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The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 11

Location:
West Palm Beach, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
11
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SOCIETY FINANCIAL THE PALM BEACH POST-TIMES SPORTS CLASSIFIED VOL. No. 18 WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1943 FIVE CENTS I IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Moskr-Califf BIBLE SCHOOL IS SET SET FOR JULY 5-10 10 South Lake Trail, their daughter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Mosler, "Redway Palm Beach, announce the engagement of The annual vacation church school of the First Methodist Church will be held from June Jacquelyn J.

Mosler, and Lieut. Robert K. Califf, Hamilton Field 14-18 at the church. Sessions will begin at 9:30 a. m.

each morning son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Califf, Atlanta, Ga. No date has been Bet for the wedding. Miss Mosler was graduated from Palm Beach High School and on May 22 was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree from Duke University, where she was a member of the Sigma Kappa national sorority.

She was a member of the Comrad Club at the High School. Lieut. Califf attended Georgia Tech in Atlanta and has been In the Army Ferrying Command for the past two years, graduating from Officer Candidate School at Miami Beach in December. "a -i 1 I 1 I I I I 7 Oh lesen-Driases "The Challenge Still Holds Today," will be the theme of the East Coast Intermediate Camp of the First Methodist Church to be held July 5-10 at the Lake Osborne Boy Scout Camp. The camp is located three miles west of Lantana.

Registration will be held July 5 from 2 until 5 p. and the outing will end with breakfast Saturday, July 10. Any regular member of a local Methodist Intermediate Department between the ages of 12 and 14 is eligible to attend. Registration blanks bearing approval of the pastor and counselor must be presented by registrants. Blanks should be mailed to Lakeland, Box 78, by June 25, and health certificates must be presented on arrival at the camp.

Outdoor sports will be prominent features, with folk games, stunt hours, and campfires. Morning watch services and vespers will be highlights of each day. Three "quest" periods will be held each morning, with boys and girls studying questions of Christian Keeping Fit In Wartime The truest patriot is the healthy citizen! It's our patriotic duty to keep ourselves and our families fit and well in wartime so that the home front can support the nation's war effort. And food "good food and plenty of it," which means good nutrition-is one of the first steps toward the kind of health that helps us work harder, do our jobs better, live more happily win sooner! It took this war to bring home to us the alarming fact that even in the midst of plenty, many Americans were undernourished. Men rejected for the armed forces because of faulty nutrition, man-hours lost on the production lines for lack of proper diet -these showed us the need of better diet for nearly every one.

Our government acted and the national nutrition program was set in action, all over the country. official standard for eating was adopted in the now-familiar "Every Day, Eat This Way" charts. In its official nutritional food rules, the government recommends that you should serve every day at least one serving of foods rich in Vitamin such as citrus fruits. Now, with food shortages in some lines with "all out" war effort our aim, it is even more important to get your share of the needed foods which ar still sufficiently plentiful. Other common foods contain Vitamin but not in such generous amounts.

For instance, to obtain the daily allowance of Vitamin it is necessary to consume about twice as much tomato juice as orange juice, and over five times as much pineapple juice as grapefruit juice! Canned Florida grapefruit juice supplies so much Vitamin for so little money that everyone can get all the natural Vitamin he needs just by drinking a glass a day. In addition to Vitamin oranges, grapefruit and tangerines contain other vitamins and also minerals which are essential to good nutrition. Citrus fruits also supply the diet with fruit sugars carbohydrates. The natural attractive tartness so much liked in oranges, grapefruit and tangerines is mainly due to citric acid, which burns in the body and leaves an alkaline residue, bal-aneing acid residues from certain foods. announce the en- Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Olesen, 232 Plymouth Olesen, and Pfc. eseement of their dauEhter. Miss Lucille Marie James Oliver Bridges, U. S.

Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle with a junior church service led by the Rev. Claud M. Haynes, pastor.

Margaret Oldford will be pianist for the worship period. The Rev. Newton Wise, associate pastor, will be director. He said that in addition to boys and girls who are members of the church, non-members also will be welcomed. B.

T. Behrens, vocational training school, will direct shop work for boys attending; and girls will enjoy demonstrations of fancy cooking by Miss Jane Wetheral of the Gas Co. Mrs. Floyd May, assisted by Miss Blunchie Burgess and Mrs. W.

J. Hollerman will head the junior department. Mrs. C. L.

Meebold, president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, will have charge of refreshments each morning, and Mrs. H. M. Baker will serve as secretary. D.

Bridges, 951 Selkirk St. The marriage will be solemnized in wasn-ington, D. June 15. Miss Olesen attended Central and St. Ann's High School and is at present credit investigator for the Associated Retail Credit Men in Washington.

Pfc. Bridges was graduated from Palm Beach High School in 1941, being prominent in football, playing quarter-back. He enlisted in the Marines last July and, after training at Parris Island, was stationed at Washington before being transferred to the Marine Detachment. Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. Malhis-UgloW The engagement of Miss Geraldine Marie Mathis and Capt.

Ray Uglow Jr, U. S. Army Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D.

Uglow Hollywood, is announced today by the prospective bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mathis, 327 Acacia Rd. The marriage will be solemnized during the summer.

Miss Mathis was graduated from Palm Beach High School with the Class of 1943. Capt. Uglow was graduated from Fairfax High School and attended Santa Monica College. He is serving overseas. Golden Wedding Anniversary Observed A lovely affair of Friday evening was a reception at which Mrs.

J. William Perry, Mrs. Charles A. Methodist Choir To Present Program The choir of the First Methodist Church, under the direction of Knight MacGregor, with Miss Edna M. Wallace at the organ and John Bayard Currie at the piano, will present a musical program at the church at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday i Relax, Smile For Beauty, Health Exercise, relax, smile! There are three good beauty rules for busy, work-filled lives.

And not one of them means neglecting our daily duties or treating lightly this serious business of winning the war. Zadaney-Hughes night. The public is invited. Photo by Benton Miss Jacquelyn J. Mosler, whose engagement to Lieut.

Robert K. Califf, Hamilton Field, Calif, and Atlanta, is announced today by her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave M. Mosler, "Redway," 10 South Lake Trail.

Guest artists will be Mrs. Sid Miss Rita Evelvn Zadaney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Za-daney 4915 South Olive and Staff Sgt.

Joseph M. Hughes, Morrison Field will be solemnized at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Lutheran Church. Lake Worth. Friends of the couple are invited. Miss Zadaney was graduated at Palm Beach High School wi the Class of 1943 and was active in sports at the school, especially In the High School Bowling League.

Sgt Hughes is a graduate of the Baltimore Polytechnical Institute and before entering the service more than two years ago was connected with the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Company at Baltimore. ney G. Trownsell, violinist, Glenn Brubaker, xylophonist, and Mr. MacGregor, baritone.

The program will be as follows: "Sheep May Safely Graze" (Bach-Davis). "Thanks Be to Thee' (Handel). The choir with solo by Leland G. Sharpe. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Wiese, Mrs.

Curtis D. Clement and Wade E. Rogers entertained in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Singleton Rogers, who were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary.

The affair was held at the Rogers home, 520 34th St. Gladioli, roses, asters and other cut flowers were used in profusion about the entire house. The refreshment table, at which Mrs. Leila Pittman and Mrs. James L.

Turnage presided, was overlaid with a lace cloth and centered with a lovely arrangement of golden orchids, tuberoses and ferns and lighted by gold tapers. The punch bowl was at one end of the table, and the golden wedding cake, trimmed with gold roses and topped with a miniature bride and "On Wines of Song" (Mendelssohn). "La Cnlondi Ina" iSarradell). Tnnn" (Reh(eld). Mis.

Trownsell, violinist. Clark-Rasmussen SUNDAY Woman's Club annual Memorial Services for deceased members at the club, 4 p. m. Public invited. Dance for Morrison Field officers at Society of Four Arts 8 to 11 p.

m. MONDAY Morrison Field Woman's Club meets for Red Cross work in Stu On the Stormy Sea" "Jamie's (Pmvell). Mr and Mrs. Leonard B. Clark, 1003 Florida announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Alice Brewster Clark, and Cadet Ernest Rasmussen. Boca Raton Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo 41 f.i Vprfadn. No date has been set for the wedding.

Attention to these beauty commands does mean, however, that you'll feel more fit for your daily routine of homemiking and war work, and that your home will be more pleasant for all the family. You can't beat regular "setting-up" exercises for that feeling of fitness. And we mean regular not doing them when you happen to remember. You know the armed forces in training go through routine calisthenics every day and just ask one of the boys in service if he doesn't feel the benefit of it. It's important for us in the home to have a regular time for a few stretching and bending exercises.

Ten minutes a day will suffice, but it must be every day. Don't forget to relax in the way you prefer. Relaxation for. you may consist of half an hour with a book or magazines it may be golf or tennis it may be a walk in the open air. Don't be afraid you're wasting time, for the health benefits from a complete change of pace and activity cannot be counted.

Health authorities stress the importance of recreation to relieve the strain of heavy work schedules. Last of all smile! After you've been rushing all day from one appointment to another, hurrying to get dinner on the table, stop and check up on yourself. Is your face a mask of grim determination? Are you wearing a permanent frown? Are you allowing worry to show up in your facial expression? Erase all these signs that detract from beauty with a genuine relaxing smile. Greet the family pleasantly. Take whatever comes with a sense of humor.

It helps a lot to make life more pleasant for you and those around you if you look and feel healthy and happy. Helpful Hints: More and more people are reverting to old fashioned ideas on thrift. Our grandmothers made excellent tea towels out of flour bags. Why not follow suit? They can be made gay with embroidery or cross stitching. "Early One fonlng" (Davis).

The choir wtlh solo by Mrs. Stanley Miss Clark was graduated from Palm Beach High School and cicgg dio 1, Norton Galleries. 10 to 4:30 p. m. Enlisted Men's Wives Club meets for Red Cross sewing at 2718 bridegroom, was at the other end.

South Poinsettia 9 a. m. Business meeting. 1 p. Am a Rnamer" (Mendelssohn).

"Passing By" "Our Lady of Sorrows" (O'Hara). "Down to de Rlvah" (MacGlmsey), Mr. MacGregor. from Palm Beach Junior College. Cadet Rasmussen is also a graduate of Palm Beach High School and attended Junior College.

He enlisted in the Air Corps a year and a half ago and held the rating of staff sergeant at Seymour-Johnson Field, Goldsboro, N. C. before being transferred to Boca Raton Field, where he is an engineering cadet. "The Tolling of a Bell" (Pletro Yon) Solo party by Mis. James Sapp.

"Goin' Home" (Dvorak). Mr. MacGregor and choir. Mrs. Wallace Clement was in charge of the guest book.

During the evening Hansford Dicken, tenor, accompanied by A. H. Seeley, sang "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "When You and I Were Young, Maggie." Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Culbreth, Martha and Al Liljidahl, Mrs. Wallace L. Clement, Mr. and Mrs, J.

H. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Purdon, Mrs. Flo G. Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Koinig-Bebbinglon Daughters of Penelope meet at IOOF hall, 7:30 p.

m. Girl Scout Leaders' Association meets with Mrs. J. M. Blackburn, 1125 Upland 8 p.

m. Woman's Club executive board meets at the club 2 p. m. Wagg Memorial Methodist Sarah Wagg Circle meets with Mrs. James Hagerman, 225 Pine Terrace, 8 p.

m. Morrison Field Woman's Club business meeting at Norton Galleries 3 p. m. American Legion Junior Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 7 p. m.

Girl Scout Leaders' Association meets with Mrs. J. M. Blackburn, 1125 Upland 8 p. m.

TUESDAY (Brahms- nmisaiiiin a Announcement is made today oy Mr. ana ridim j. ivuhhs. r-rnomsi The Old Refrain" iKreislerl. "Valse No.

1. Op. RT' iDurand). Xylophone, Glenn Brubaker. "Sprines In the Desert" (Jennings).

"Glory" tCadman). The choir. n.l 1 Jiauaiuiu 820 30th of the engagement of their daugmcr. iuary rwoims. and Lieut.

William J. Bebbington, of Avon Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Bebbington, of San Francisco. Calif. The marriage will be solemnized at St. Ann's rectory on June 30 and. while no invitations will be issued, friends are invited to attend.

Miss Koinig was graduated from St. Ann's High School with the class of 1941 and is employed at the Signal School property office at Camp Murphy. Lieut. Bebbington received his commission at Williams Field, Ariz. He attended the University of California and studied aeronautical engineering.

I 7 Dicken, Beverly Anne Dicken, Mr. First Presbyterian Circles meet as follows: 1 with Mrs Taylor, and Mrs. j. g. Pittard, Dorothy Claremore 2.30 p.

2 with Mrs C. Snodeker, 30d Pine Blj Mr Mrs HaroId 2:30 p. 3 with Mrs. Zed Myers. 287 Valencia 3 p.

4 holds 1 n.mrh iv.nk If rugs are worn around the edges, make them look new without patching or darning. There is a special edging which you put on with an iron. Just trim the carpet edges and iron the tape on. It is even laundry-proof. t5l --o v.

picnic luncheon at Bethesda Park, 11 a. 6 with Mrs. J. L. Roberts, Burgas, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Good Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs.

Edward E. Bart-lett. Palm Beach, are spending the summer at the Essex House, New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Newtown, also of Palm Beach, are at the Essex House for a week 731 for luncheon meeting, 11 a. ing, Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Seeley, Mrs. Bethesda Recreation Club pinochle party, 2:30 p. games party 8 p. m.

Catholic Daughters of America business session at of hall 8 p. officers and trustees meet, 7:15 p. m. DeWitl-Stephens L. E.

Crosby, Mrs. Alice Blinn Nancy Alexander, Patricia Clenv Brown rice is the rice grain from which only the hull has been removed. It has some of the bran coats left on which contain valuable minerals and vitamins, so use it for health as well as variety. Brown rice requires longer cooking than white and flavor is nutty. It can be used the same as white rice, in soups, stews, creamed and escalloped dishes.

ent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary meets at 423 Iris 8 rs Bensel Patsy Oglesby P- m. 1U, llr. Wotlrinc Mr The marriage of Miss Rose Mary DeWitt.

daughter of Mrs Jessie or more. L. DeWitt, 4009 Garden and Staff Sgt. Thomas J. Boca Raton Field, will be solemnized at the First Baptist Church at Mrs.

Gerald ii. Dempsey and 4 pm. todav. Dr. Ira D.

S. Knight officiating. Miss Joan Dempsey, Palm Beach, Miss DeWitt will have her sister, Mrs. W. E.

Burge. as her maid i are spending some time at the of honor and another sister. Mrs. D. C.

Smith as her bridesmaid. Sgt. New Weston Hotel in New Y'ork. Lucas Dasher. Boca Raton Field, will be best man and Roy C.

Emmett i Veal, low in fat, needs extra fat when it is cooking. Have the butcher include a thin piece of suet when buying a roast and lay the suet over the top of the roast. This adds flavor as well as fat. Iretta Sherman Chapter. OES, meets at Masonic Temple, 8 p.

in. an(j lrs Hannon Mr' and Memorial Presbyterian Circles 1, 2 and 3 meet at church 11a. josep, s. White Mr. and followed by picnic luncheon; Auxiliary executive board meets 10 a.

m. jrs' Wilbur F. Divine Mr and First Methodist circles of WSCS meet at 3 p. m. as follows: 2 with jjrs' Johnson Wright, Betty Lou iurs.

riatm oiiKer, immiii vjuve a wun mis. r. uuusen, Arnold Miss Ruth Shockley Mrs will be the usher. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother-in-law, W. E.

Burge. Kent Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James 701 5 with Mrs. Clarence Cooper, 2319 Georgia 6 with Mrs.

W. E. Van Landingham, 328 Dyer 7 with Mrs. A. S.

Bussey, Try this for a geletin salad: Use grapefruit juice for half the liquid called for. Mold in ring shape. Chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce and center with avocado, fruit or tuna-celery salad mixed with boiled salad dressing or mayonnaise. L.

Turnage, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. 513 35th 8 with Mrs. George N. Hatch, 133 Greenwood 9 with Mrs.

Thomas P. Riggs, 612 Okeechobee Rd. Michaels, Patty Clement, Mrs. Miss Joy Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph W. Reynolds, East Lakewood left Thursday for Goucher College, as a student nurse of the Johns-Hopkins School of Nursing. She was accompanied by her brother. Whitney Reynolds, who returned to his work in Baltimore, after a few days' visit with his parents. rirsi rresoyienan loung viuo meets wun airs, wnaries Roby, Mr.

and Mrs. Marvey Watson, 309 Hibiscus 8 p. m. i Sykes, Mrs. F.

E. Sprague, the Maple syrup may be used in place of molasses to sweeten baked beans. Use about the same amount. Kinsey-Ryan Mr. and Mrs.

William Carson Kinsey. 427 Okeechobee announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Barbara Esther Kinsey, and Sgt. Charles L. Ryan, Boca Raton Field, and Toledo, Ohio.

The marriage will be solemnized June 17. Miss Kinsey received her education at the Palm Beach High School and Sgt. Ryan at the Toledo schools. He enlisted in the Air Corps about a year and a half ago and is now stationed at the Boca Raton Field. rirsi, iueinoaisi unurcn cnoir presents rnusicaie at ine cnurcn i jev Preston Sellers, Mr.

and Mrs. 815 p. m. I e. L.

Holt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Holy Trinity St. Faith's Chapter meets with Mrs; Fred L.

Walker, i Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Hampton 3 p. St. Elizabeth Chapter with Mrs.

Stafford B. tal, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex Ar- Beach, houth rlagler i p.

m. nctte, Shirley Wiese, Bob Rogers, union congregational lviaynower uroup meets wun mis. nan i rjjc Alexander, Jane Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deadwyler, Don Miss Miriam Grovenstein has returned from Shorter College, Rome, to spend the summer with her parents.

Mr and Mrs. W. D. Grovenstein. 4015 Garden Ave.

Miss Grovenstein is a member of Alpha Whitaker-Tullicr Deadwyler, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Perry, Mrs. Leila Pittman, Cottage and soft cheese should be used up quicxly.

Keep them stored in refrigerator as soon as they are received from store. Today's Recipe: Stuffed Sweets: 4 medium sized sweet potatoes; 2 tablespoons honey or maple syrup; 1 tablespoon butter or margarine; 14 teaspoon salt; 14 teaspoon white pepper; 18 teaspoon nutmeg or mace. Bake potatoes until soft when pressed with a cloth. Carefully break open and press out the pulp. Mash pulp and rest of ingredients.

Beat. Roughly refill potato cases. Arrange in shallow pan and bake 15 minutes. Billy Clement, W. E.

Rogers, Charles A. Wiese and Mrs. Curtis AtKinson, Til i'aim p. m. WEDNESDAY Braille Club meets at Howard Park, 10 a.

luncheon, 12 o'clock; club session, 2 p. m. St. Ann's Parish Sodality meets in Sodality room, 8 p. m.

USO Aides card party at USO headquarters, 2:30 p. m. Past Noble Grands Association meets with Mrs. May Gilleard, 530 (Continued on Next rf Delta Chi Sorority, the Spanish Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Bordreaux, of Alexandria, La announce the marriage of their niece. Miss Mazie Tullier, and Cpl. Thomas A.

Whitaker. Camp Claiborne, son of Mrs. Jean Kirby Whitaker, 221 Lytton and the late Thomas A. Whitaker, at St. James Episcopal (Continued on Sen fate) D.

Clement. and Classical Clubs and Eunom-ian Society. She was awarded a substantial scholarship for having the highest average in the fresh man class. Mrs. Morris Honored By Mrs.

O. F. Widell Mrs. O. F.

Widell was hostess at a delightful party at her home, 1409 Joseph H. Joseph of Joseph's Resort Wear, Clematis left Saturday on a buying trip to St. Louis, Los Angeles and New York. He expects to return in about three weeks. Mrs.

W. C. Williams. 115 Westminster Rd State secretary and treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Florida Medical Association, left last night to attend the National convention of Woman's Auxiliaries at Chicago. She will be away about three weeks.

Mrs. Rose Wellinger, mother of Mrs. R. H. Howell, 3406 Greenwood has been returned home from St.

Mary's Hospital following a recent operation. Charles Large, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.

Large of 4307 Garden is leaving Monday for Chapel Hill, N. to enter the Georgia Friday night, in compliment to Mrs. Eddie Morris. A pink and white color motif was carried out in decorations and appointments. Games were played and prizes awarded to Miss Freda Stiff, Mrs.

D. Watts, Mrs. F. Morris and Mrs. Eddie Morris.

The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Waters and Mrs. Myrtle Waters. Guests included Miss May Caster, Mrs. T.

A. Corbett, Mrs. Lilly Stiff, Miss Freda Stiff, Mrs. G. A.

Widell, Miss Gertrude Widell, Mrs. English Morris. Mrs. Sue Ford, Miss Pearl Moon. Mrs.

Percy Holdsworth, Mrs. Elsie Bradley, Miss Richey Tucker, Mrs. K. Tucker, Mrs. D.

W. Wood, Mrs. D. Watts, Miss Eunice Widell and Mrs. F.

Morris. Mrs. Stowell Presenting Pupils In Piano Recital Mrs. Roscoe D. Stowell will present her pupils in a piano recital at her home, 345 Pilgrim Rd at 5 o'clock this afternoon.

A feature of the program will be original compositions of several of her pupils, Alphia Ewing, Ruth Spauld-ing. Esther Barash and Beatrice Ingram. Others appearing on the program will be Janet Lifsey, Joyce Barish, Marjorie Widell, Peggy Graves, Ruth Taylor, Bonnie Eaves, Helen Doolittle, Juanita Bates, Ronald Kaufmann, June Spaulding, Mary Agnes Blitch. Neva Riley. Joyce Chick, Joanne Angotti, Janice Footer, Charles Lee, Warren Rice, Joan Robinson, Virginia Bates, John L.

Moore, Mary Haugh, Virginia Hair, Leon Sikes, Howell Eaves, Virginia Baldwin and Barbara Widell, SS I f. 1 Miss Helen Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, 510 38th who was graduated from the Florida State College for Women last week, left Friday for Detroit, where she will interne at Harper's Hospital as a dietitian. 7 J-'. W.

7:. Jay Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Garner, 233 33rd left Saturday to spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlson at Amery, Wise, and uncle, Herbert Carlson, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Charles Klemt returned Friday from West Point, N.

where she attended graduation of her nephew, Lieut. Cullen A. Brannon, from the United Miss Lucille Marie Olesen, whose engagement to James lrJ Oliver Bridges, U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Photn by Robideaus The engagement of Miss Mary C. Koinig and Lieut. William J. Bebbington, Avon Park, and San Francisco, is announced today by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank J. Koinig, 820 30th St. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Mathis, 327 Acacia art announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ger-aldine Marie Mathis, and Capt. Ray Uglow, Holly wood, tcho is on overseas duty. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. announced today by her parents, Mr. non of Albany, Ga. 'and Mrs, Lmil Vlcsen, 232 Plymouth Rd..

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