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The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 7

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Columbus, Nebraska
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7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Deaths and funerals Two injured ftriWc LU.L5 STIUMAN Mrs uuiso BELL ices 0 in tra ff ic uy LM A Pi ne .11 i J- nit 1 TM" Judge Columbus, ge Gerald an intensive two-week course on latest developments in I li Ireatmenl of, neglected children pnd in control of juvenile delinquency at the National College of Juvenile Justice, Reno, Nov. Included seminars on functions a problems of juvenile, family and domestic relations courls. Class topics were termination parental i a i Supreme Court decisions, Ihe role of the psychologist in the juvenile court, alternatives lo detention, adjudication, and use of computerized data retrieval systems in the court. Hippy heun from 3-6 P.M. Tuciday through i a LOUIE'S RESTAURANT.

190-tf Mr. and Mrs. Otlo Clausen returned a a from Calumet, Iowa. There they attended the funeral Thursday of her sister, Mrs. Dclbcrt Jurgensen of Southland at (lie Lueheran Bethel Church.

WORK NIGHTS? Bowl During Day In Mwi't Nitt Owl For more information attend The league meeting on WED. AUG. P.M. Or Call BOULEVARD LANES 195-3 Delicious Honwmade i Rolls, Donuti. Enjoy'your coffee break at THE Y-KNOT 33rd Ave.

Mth St. 137-m-s Visiting a few dnys with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hodges were Iheir- daughter, Mrs. i Weber, Lance and Jamie, of Chamberlain, S.D.

and Iheir son, Chuck Hodges, who is moving shortly from Allania to Washington, D.C., where he has the position of research editor for the Institute for Services lo Education. He had just returned from Boston where he was in charge of the program for a summer 1SE conference. ALLEN LONG APPEARING STARTING GATE LOUNGE 197-3 E.L. Burke III, executive vice president, Genoa National Bank, received his diploma Friday night in ceremonies marking the close of the 22nd a a Colorado- School of Banking, Boulder, Colo. The diploma signifies that Burke Spent two weeks for three summers in residence on Ihe CU campus, satisfactorily completed interim assignments, and passed a final examination.

The school i sponsored by the Colorado Bankers Association and the University of Colorado, i cooperation with tire CU School of Business. Miss Wendy Barber Friday for San Krancisco afters visll with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barber. STIU.MAN Mrs.

Louise Ann Stillman, 85, Fullcrlon, died Saturday at a Fullcrlon' nursing home after an extended illness. Funeral services are ret for 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Ml. Calvary Lutheran i I'ullerton, with the Hcv. David Schmidt officiating, and burial will be in (he Cemetery.

The body lies in stale until 9 p.m. today at Fullcrtoii Memorial Chapel, and Tuesday at the church from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The daughter of Oscar L. and Antionia Zimmerman Luschei, she was born April 1, 1887, at Grccnleafi Kati. She a married lo Thomas April 14, 1907, at Button, and had been a resident of the Fullerton community since 1928.

Surviving are five sons, Louis of Farming ton, Albert of Norlh Plalle, Vcrnon Clearmore, Robert of San Francisco, and Richard of Los Angeles, two daughters', Mrs. Bernice Bosak of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dclancy of Fullerlon; Iwo brothers, Louis Luschei of Seattle, and Bruno of Central City; one sister, Mrs. Henry Heinz, Sutton; 21 grand-" children and 18 a grandchildren. Her husband died in 1950.

SWEETHEART SPECIAL Dozen multi-color roses $2.00 cash and carry. Arranged i 55.00. Large Assortment in Wicker Baskets 57.50. Columbus Florists On the Hwy. 564-7174 197-2 Parf time waitrtu, preferred.

Permanent petition. PIMM apply in person. LOUIE'S RESTAURANT Mrs. Arthur King of Kansas Cily, and Charles Johnson of Independence, are presently visiting their sisters, Mrs. Walter Heibel, Mr.

and Mrs. Olio Heibel and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stineman, Mrs.

John Jerdon of Rising City, and Mrs. Floyd Jerdon Si', of Dowagiac, relumed from a two-week visit willi relalivcs in Woodlake and Visilia, Calif. 50 LB. KRAUT CABBAGE, $1.79 UPTOWN JACK JILL ONLY 197-1 Newly Formed I MORNING LEAGUE OPENINGS AVAILABLE attend Organizational Meeting Wed. Aug.

23, 10:00 A.M. BOULEVARD LANES PHONE 544.8022 195-4 Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Kummer relumed Saturday from a two- week vacation in South Dakota Wisconsin and Michigan.

They visited their daughter a family, -Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tillolson near Milford. Mich. Mrs.

Herman Theyc a grandson, Donald Thc.rc, of Fairbury, visited at the Herman Sohl home the past weekend. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Sohl and the Theyes visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eller at Leigh.

Sunday, Mrs. Sohl and Mrs. Robert Keener and children, along with the Theyes, called on Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Severin and at the Otlo Bruns and a Wurdeman homes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Severin, and Ricky Charipar, Leigh, visited at the Herman Sohl home Saturday to see (he Thoyes. 50 LB.

KRAUT CABBAGE, $1.79 UPTOWN JACK JILL ONLY 197-1 Mrs. Frank Toufar Si 1 and Mrs. Norma Vrba returned last week from a two-week tour of Grand Canyon National Park and other western parks and points of interest. Road open lo KEEN KORNER Under new management 197-C Mr. and Mrs.

Benny Hart had as their guests his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hart of Alia, and showed pictures of their recent vacation trip to the Pacific Northwest. Also a Sunday afternoon visitor was Jerry RiUorbush of Belgrade. ATTENTION Enrolling Ages 3, 4, i 5 for Nursery School.

Have a experience in day nursery school and classroom OPENINGS AVAILABLE Women's Afternoon League Attend Organizational Meeting Tucs. Aug. 22nd, 1:00 P.M. BOULEVARD LANES PHONE 564-8022 195-3 Cheryl Johnson of Mountain View, spent the pasl week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Iver Johnson. Also here for the weekend'were the Johnson's son, Dwight and family of Lincoln, and daughter, Mrs. Glenn Hankc and family, of The children were here to spend some lime with Iheir father, who has been a patient al Behlen Memorial Hospital. Two former POWs will help man booth at fair LINCOLN, N'cb. (AP)-Two former prisoners of war from Vietnam will help man a booth at the Slate Fair in Lincoln, Jlobert Ahlschwede of Lincoln, president of the Forgotten Americans Committee of Ne- braska, has announced.

Ahlschwede said John Soxlon Jr. of Warren, Michigan, the last American POW to be re- leased, and Douglas Hegdahl of San Diego will appear together at the Stale Fair booth Sept. 2 to help call attention to he plight of American servicemen who are captured and missing in Southeast Asia. Robert Denney's father dies FAIRBUY, Neb. A I A J.

Denr.ey, father of U.S. District Judge Robert V. of Omaha, died late I A Funeral services for Adolph Mlinar, 79, of Sluart, who died Sunday in Atkinson Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. John Lutheran Church in Atkinson, Fcegar Funeral Home Alkinson in charge of funeral arrangements.

A retired rancher, he was born and raised in Holl County, living there over 70 years. Survivors in the Columbus area include three nieces, Mrs. Clair Miller, Mrs. Clarence Knight, Mrs. James llausmann; and a sister-in-law, Mrs.

A.F. Mlinar. I Clarence Miner, 85, died Sunday in Omaha. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in SI.

Bernard Church, Omaha. Rosary will he at p.m. Tuesday in Kramer Mortuary of Benson, where the body is lying in slate. His wife was Rose Eckholl Miner. Survivors arc stepchildren Gene Eckholt of Pavilion, Mrs.

Lew (Umclla) -Brown Paradise, Mrs. Hugo (Thelma) White of Salt Lake Cily, Utah, Kenneth Eckholl of Columbus, and Mrs. (Marilyn) Grasso of Omaha. Steer laurels are disclosed DAVID CITY Purple ribbon animals in beef competition at the Butler County Fair were shown as follows: Angus steer: Dan Dwayne Jakub, Mark Lea Kobza. Hereford sleer: Dan Roh.

Shorthorn steer: a Jakub. Crossbred Julie Moravcc. Karen Kobza, Barb Schmit, Becky Zeller. Angus market heifer: Zellcr, Monte Selden. Hereford heifer: (I Crook.

Crossbred heifer: Russcli Moravec, Dennis DeWispolare. In junior showmanship, purple ribbons wont to Mark Moravec, Barbara Svoboda, Mark Zcller, Connie Svoboda. Winning purples among senior contestants were Dwayne Jakub. Sandy Xovak, Barbara Schmit. Purple ribbons for club groups of five went lo the Skull Creek and Fertile Valley clubs.

BELL Services for Ira 0. Bell, 02, Columbus, wlx died Saturday morning at Ihe Lincoln Veterans Hospital following a short illness, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the McKown Funeral Chapel with the llev. John McGee officiating. Burial will be in the Bellwood Cemetery wilh i i a services.

The body will lie in slate after I p.m. Monday al the McKown Funeral Home. Ira Bell was born Dec. 10, WOO in Polk County to Sam and Bevtlia Pilling Bell. He was educated in Columbus schools and married lo Dorothv Novicki July G.

1'J-SG in Columbus, making his home here. He was a retired state employe and veteran of World War II. Survivors include Iwo sons, Richard L. of Columbus, BMIi Robert S. in the U.S.

Navy stationed in San Francisco. a daughter, Vicki J. of Columbus; a Roy F. of Sacramento, and a granddaughter. Preceding him in death were his wife and parents.

Pallbearers will be Frank Murphy, Barney Novicki, Mike Kosinsid, Russell 11 Russell Hansen and Robert Murphy. SWANDA Mrs. Joe (Anna Marie) Swauda, (B, Valparaiso, was dead on arrival 1 a I Saturday al David City Hospital, where she had been taken by the Valparaiso emergency unil. I.asl rites will take place al 10 a.m. Tuesday at Holesovsky in Brainard, where the body lies in slate until 9 p.m.

today. Officiating will be the Rev. IClvin Bratlon, wilh burial in Brainard National Cemetery. She was born Aug. 19fl4, at Loma, Ihe daughter ot Jerry and Anlonia Sumbra Sisel, and was married lo Joe Swanda Feb.

1926, at Brainard. They farmed in the Valparaiso area. Surviving are husband: sons, Joe Jr. in' Ihe U.S. Ail- Force, Herman of Valpariso, LeHoy of Fremont and Darwin of Lincoln, daughters, Sylvia Sisel of Valparaiso, Delores Thornburg of Beatrice, Mrs.

Lorclla Sloup of Omaha, and Mrs. Magdylen Eilaxek of Lincoln; brothers, John Sisel of Dwigbt and Joe of Loma. MAULL--Funeral services arc pending Funeral Home for Mrs. Elizabeth R. Maull, 83, of Lincoln, former Co- lumbus resident.

Mrs. Maull died Sunday at SI. Elizabeth Hospilal in Lincoln. HOLLMANN a 1 services arc pending al llolmes- llozanek Funeral Home Helmulh Hollmann, 56, of Leigh. The retired farmer i unexpecledly al bis home in Stanton Sunday.

Busy Columbus police covered eight traffic accidents over the weekend, with two iwrsons injured: --Saturday, 7th Street and 33rd Avenue, Leo Tcpocl ot Bcllwood was Irealed al Behlen Hospital foi- face cuts after his motorcycle was in collision with vehicle driven by Emil E. Columbut Society will meet at Ihe home ot Mrs. Jack Johnson al 8 p.m. Wednesday. Rebekah will meet 8 p.m.

Wednesday al Ihe 100F Hall. Snbatka of 2854 37th Avenue. Damage was more than $700. --Saturday, 15lh Street and 41st Avenue, Dennis L. Van Winkle of 2716 Cheyenne had bumps and cuts after his car collided with a tree.

--Sunday morning, 13th Street and 37lh Avenue, an auto driven by Paid II. Hughes of 2258 36th Avenue collided wilh parked cars owned by Walter Mqrlak of California and Mauctic Morlak of Omaha, damages S550. --Sunday, 33rd Avenue and Howard Boulevard, i Arnold liams of California and Orrin F. Hopkins of 760 2G(h Avenue, $-100. --Sunday, Happy Chef lot, Raymond G.

Schuylcr and parked car of Haorld Gustafson of Albion, $120. --Saturday, 23rd Street atxl Pershing Road, Cecil L. Swarls of 3518 12th Street and Karen L. Robak of 200G 28th Street, 5200. --Saturday, Tempo Bernard E.

Dubas of 1658 27th Avenue and James M. Babel of 3, S150. --Friday, 14th Street and 27lh Avenue, 'Michael H. Wilks of Columbus ami parked car of Orel F. Olinger of Roule 3, $60.

Home living honors listed Ladies Stagttte will meet 7 p.m. Thursday at the Elks Country Club. Rock Grocery and practice shoot will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Izaak Walton grounds. Hospitalized Linda Dohmen, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Dohmen, is a patient at Childrens Memorial Hospital in Omaha, room 212. Back surgtry Walt Blesscn is in room 433 at Bergen Mercy Hospital, Omaha following back surgery Friday. Newcomers Meeting will be 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at Equitable Savings and Loan community room.

Monday, August 2), 1972 Columbus, Nebraska The Telegram 7 FFA winners DAVID CITY Top winners of Ihe Future Formers of America Farm Mechanics at Ihe Bullcr County Fair were: Hay rack, Marv Andel, Lyle Janek, Doug Dolezal; feeders, Bill Pefersen, Ron Hula; picnic tables, Ken Jisa and Allan saw horses, Gary Doslal, Dan Sabata, i Behne; crops, Marv Andel, Gary Dostal; welding lessons, Marv Andel, Don Rech. Cats, dogs Humane Society has on hand a year-old torn cat, three pups, two black-while pups, grey-while dog and others at the city pound. Persons interested in them can visit 11 a.m. daily. District Clear-view School opens Aug.

a.m. Correction Ladies Golf Association will meet, for coffee at 8:30 a.m. and lee off al 9 a.m. Tuesday. Fire Call A a i in Evergreen Courts was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon.

Firemen hadn't learned details on ownership. County Court Loon J. Huschke, inspection certificate violation, was fined $10 plus $6 costs. Marriage i Application a i a licenses have made bv: Dan-ell D. Gabcl of Shelby ami Karen Jean Babel of Columbus, to be married Sept.

9 in St. Francis Church. Humphrey: Darrol D. Gray and Frances Kay Brand, both of Silver Creek, to be married Aug. 26 in United Methodist.

Church in Silver Creek; Lawrence Ray Boeltcher of Columbus and Judith F. Warnke of Bulle, to be married Aug. 26 in SI. Isidore Church; Jerome J. Brandt of Plattc Center and Diane M.

Dohmen of Columbus, lo be married Sept. 9 in St. Isidore Church. Registration for all grades of St. Bonavenlure School will be in the Social Hall from 8:50 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. VOLCANIC FIESTA So accustomed lo volcanic eruptions were residents of Lanziirotc, one of the Canary Islands, in the 18th century that they danced nt fieslas by Ihe light of volcanic fires. Onc- 1730 and kepi on blowing up for six vcars. NOTICE Meeting of tfw botnk of governors of CENTRAL NE- BRASKA TECHNICAL COL- LEGE and CENTRAL NE- BRASKA TECHNICAL COM- MUNITY COLLEGE area, will at 4:30 p.m., Monday, August 28, 1972, in the Conference Room of the Pfatte Building on the Central Nebraska Technical College campus, Hastings.

Agendas for meetings may be obtained in the office of the Secretary to the Presi- dent, Adamt Administration Building, on the campus. Butler dairy honors told DAVID CITY--Meriting purple ribbons in 4-11 home living at Ihe Buller County Fair were: Laundry bag: Mary Sypal, Rose Homan, Patricia Siroky Heidi Rutli, Sally Harris, Kalhy Macholan, Jane Egr, Uawu Macholan, Caroline Divis. Waste basket: Tammy Dawn Macholan, Mary Sypal, Patricia Sirokv, Jane Juranek, Shari Crook, Kalhy Macholan. Bulletin board: i Prochaska, Jane Egr, Patricia Siroky. Wall banging: Jane Egr, Wendy Ruth, Patricia Siroky, Kalhy Macliolau, i Prochaska.

Luncheon set: Janet Barlcan. Serving tray: Janet Earlean. Hoi disli mat: Teresa Divis, Janet Barlean. Disli towel: Janel Barlear. Portfolio: Corihie Prochaska.

Study unil: Connie Prochaska. Secretary's Pam Warholoski, Jane Egr, Carol Ncwsom, Maria Frickc. a Jane Egr, a i Prochaska. Grooming or shoeshine kit: Jimmy Prochaska, i Prochaska. Forestry: Connie Prochaska.

I IJUtmUV 01 UIUU IdlU teaching clTM cnla 7JTM Sunday night at Jefferson Cnun- Certified Phone 564-0946, 4V12 (v moria Hospital in Fair 2flth Street 107-1 Swine champs are revealed DAVID CITY Grand and reserve champions in junior swine comnetiton at the Butler County Fair were: Grand champion junior i Smaus, a i reserve, Bohuslavsky, Chester White. Grand champion junior sow, Ed Witzel, Duroc; reserve, Greg Janak, Yorkshire. Grand champion litter, Ed Witzel. reserve, Greg Janak, Yorkshire. Grand 'champion grade gilt, Kirk Selden; reserve, Mike Crook.

Grand champion grade htlcr, Bruce Crook; reserve, Mike Crook. Grand champion a swine, Steve Bcnesch; reserve, Gale Janak. Purple ribbon winners in junior showmanship were Jim Meysenburg, Bruce Crook, Ron Gary Roh. In senior showmanship, purples went to Gale Janak, Don Bohuslavsky, Theresa Benesch, i a Osmera, Greg Janak, Tom Vrbka, Peggy Ron, Benesch. Hospital bury.

The elder Denney. a longtime civic and political leader in Jef- ferson County, had been in ill health for some time. He was hospitalized only a few days be- fore his death, lie would have been 83 years old on Thursday. Funeral services will be at Ihe Christian Church hece Wednesday at a time still to be set. The son of the laic Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Denney was born in Baykin in Jefferson County. Former Gov.

Val Peterson named Denney as a member of the first Ihree-judge panel to serve Ihe newly-created Ne- braska Court of Industrial Re- lations. In 1936 Denney was Ihe Re- publican nominee for Congress from Nebraska's old Dis- trict. He was defeated in the general election bv incumbent Rep. C. G.

Binderup. In 1MB, Denney lost the Republican nomination for lieutenant gov- ernor in the primary election lo the late Charles Warner of Wa- verly. RAIN TREE The rain tree is a large leguminous Iropical American tree which has leaves that fuld logclhcr in cloudy weather and in darkness. It is so-called he- cause cicadas which live upon the tree eject a juice, making it appear to be raining under its brandies. Resume search for missing youth VAIL, Colo.

(AP)-Abonl 30 persons were lo resume their search Monday for a 17-year- old N. M. youth, who has been lost since Tuesday in liie Middle Lake area near Vail. Rocky Mountain, Alpine and Arapahoe search and rescue teams combed the area for the fourth straight day Sunday, but reported no new leads. Officials said Dan Oppcnhci- iner WPS last seen by hiking companions near West Lake Creek, about 10 west of Vail.

RAIN TOKYO A Two persons aro dead and four others in- jured in landslides and floods set off by torrential rains in western Japan loday, police re- ported. DAVID CITY Jerry Allen had (he grand champion dairy animal al the Buller County Jerry also look the breed championship for Brown Swiss. Dan Allen bad Ihe grand champion Holsfein, while Wayne Allen look I championship overall, and bad Ihe reserve champion Rrown Swiss. Janel Newsnin showed the reserve champ llolstein. Lucky Seven Club took lop honors for pen of five dairy animals.

Top awards in junior show- manship went to Frank Alien, Dan Alien, Janel Allen and Roy Harris, and. in show- manship, Kenny Allen. Wayne Allen, Janel Ncnsom, Jerry Allen. Carol Xewsom, Harris. a Hospital Report Bchlon Memorial Hospital A i i Mr.s.

Koy Grossnicklaus, Qsccola: Mr.s. John lloffmtisler, Genoa: Mrs. Gerald Semin, Mrs. l-'lnrciiLC Triba. Mrs.

Don Xarek, Columbus. Dismissals: Mrs. Lorcn Davis, Mrs. Mary Glur, Iver Johnson, Vernon Xilz, Columbus. Dist.

10 School to open Aug. 28 District 10 School will open Monday, Aug. 28. School will be held from 8:45 to 11:30 the firsl day. Faculty members for the 1972- 7.1 school year will he Jeanode Blaser.

grades 1-2; a Christcnsen, 3-4; Lana Walker, 5-fi; and Myron Synpvec, 7-8. Kindergarten will starl in January, wilh Mary Ellen Dowd as teacher. Children Ihis year will enjoy Ihe use of a new central library as well as a hard-surfaced play area. Xo school will be held Labor Day. 4-H horse show results DAVID CITY contestants entered 66 events of the 4-H Horse Show Saturday at the Buller County Fair Results were: Halter Class: Suckling Denise Den, blue; fillies, one- year-olds, Craig Buckbee, blue; fillies, three-year-olds and over, Kathy Rudolph, blue; geldings, two-year-olds.

Carmen Buckbee, purple, Dennis Komshek, blue; geldings, three-year-olds and over, Craig Buckbee, purple, Carmen Ann blue; mare and fool, Denise Den, blue; showmanship, Craig Buckbee, a Buckbee, purple, Jody Kopecky, blue; overall halter champion, Craig Buckbee; reserve honors, Carmen Buckbee. Pleasure Class: Overall grand champion, Ann a a reserve honors, a Buckbee; Craig purple, Jody Kopecky, blue. Western Horsemanship Class: Overall grand champion, Jody Kopecky; champion, Carmen A Kaufmann, Craig purple; Kalhy Rudolph, blue. i i a A Kaufmann, blue. Barrell Race: Ann a a Kathy Rudolph, purple; Jody Kopecky, Nancy Ueueha, Denise Den, blue.

Pole Bonding: Jody Kopecky, blue. TOTALLY NEW! DARINGLY DIFFERENT! REALLY TERRIFIC! FULLY ELECTIC! SMITH-CORONA COMPACT. A electric office typewriter at the price of a manual! FOR Full-size keyboard Automatic carriage return Automatic repeat characters Half-space key Electric back-space key And lots more electric typewriter features for full-performance, full-duty office typing. See it today! Try it todayJ Also Portable Smiih-Corona Typewriters Starting At $51.50 2 I PRINTING SIArrONERY- 2408 13th St; Nebraska Phone 5M 6203 Only 4 more days until "GODFATHER" comes to Columbus! Marlin Brandon Al Pacino James Caan Today ihru Wednesday Short Subjects 7:00 P.M. Feature 7:20 9:40 P.M.

"Trinity Is Still My Name" Tonite and Tuesday I life therels a SUMMER OF '42 JANE FONDA DONALD SUTHERLAND St. Mary Hospital Births: Son to Mr. Mrs. Gary Barlck, Madison, txirn Aug. 19, eight pounds, three ounces.

Daughter to Mr. ar.d Michael Mueller, 3 0 Avenue, born Aiifc. tight pounds, 10 ounces. Daughter to Mr. MM Larry Cermak.

.12 Meadows, born Aug. cighi pounds three ounces. Dismissals: Mrs. Michael G. Maguirc and son.

Columbus. LITTLE RED Just pull her string, she says her thing. If you like Nebraska football, you'll lova Little Red, our new Cornhusker Cheerleader Talking Doll. Just pull her string and she'll say any one of different Big Red cheers. You'd expect to pay a lot more for this genuine Mattel Toymakers doll, you could buy one in a store.

But she's yours for only $5.95 when you save $25 or more or open a new $100 checking account. Why not get several for the Little Red fans at your house? Just pull her string, she says her thing. Go Red! DAVID CITY IV A I CITY, A A Deposit Insurance 6 8 6 3 2.

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