Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

Sioux Falls Argue Leader 20, Former Head of Presentation Home Dies Solemn requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel at Presentation Heights. Aberdeen, for Sister M. Carmel Harney, superior of the Presentation Children's Home formed, in Sioux Falls, who died Monday at an Aberdeen hospital.

Born at Dungarvan, Ireland, Sister Carmel entered the Presentation Community in 1908, and pronounced her vows in religion in July 1911. She celebrated her golden jubilee in 1961. She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother and a sister. Sister Carmel earned her B.A. degree from Creighton University in Omaha, and her M.

A. degree from Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind. During her years in religion she taught in the parochial schools at Woonsocket, Elkton, Mitchell, Dell Rapids, Aberdeen, Andover, Madison and Huron. She was superior of the school at Marion, Sacred Heart in Aberdeen, and for 14 years was superior of the Presentation Children's Home in Sioux Falls. She was novice mistress at Presentation Convent, Aberdeen, from 1941 to 1946.

Sister Carmel was superior of the Presentation House of Studies in Milwaukee, from 1960 to from 1962 to 1965 was supervisor of the practice teachers at Sacred Heart School in Aberdeen. Burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Four Drivers Escape Injury Douglas Redenius, 9 monthold son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redenius, 5709 W.

15th died in a local hospital Monday. (Barnett) ALBERT SATTERLEE DEATHS Sioux Falls CLIFFORD DUNHAM. Funeral services at 11 a.m. Thursday at Crestwood Community Church for Clifford Dunham, 82, of 818 S. Main Ave.

He died in a local hospital Monday. Mr. Dunham was born July 27, 1884, in Waterloo, Iowa and came to Sioux Falls in 1914. He had been foreman at Knapp Brown Packard and worked Sioux Falls Machine Works. During World War II, he was employed at the machine shop at the Sioux Falls Army Air Base.

Prior to his retirement in 1956, he worked for Electric Motor Repair for 10 years. He married Thurner on Sept. 16, 1915. Survivors are his widow: two daughters, Mrs. Ed Arshem, Sioux Falls, and Mrs.

Leon Serr, Garden Grove, five sons, Clifford and Fred, both of Sioux Falls; Richard, Indianapolis, Robert, Chicago, and George, Rapid City, land 16 grandchildren. (Benz) DOUGLAS REDENIUS Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Zion Lutheran Church for Albert Satterlee, 78, of 1214 S. Glendale Ave. He died in a local hospital Tuesday.

Mr. Satterlee was born July 1888, at Ireton, Iowa. He came to Sioux Falls in 1947 and had lived here since. A painterly by trade, he was employed Norberg Brothers for many years. He is survived by his widow, the former Carrie L.

Burns; a daughter, Mrs. Russel Peters, Sioux Falls; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren and two brothers, Fletcher, Litchville, N. and Elmer, Central City, Iowa. (Miller) HENRY EICKMAN Henry J. Eickman, 71, Salem, died in a local hospital Area DENNIS KNODEL OLIVET- Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Menno, for Dennis Dale Knodel, 24. Mr. Knodel died in a one car accident near Menno Saturday night. (Aisenbrey) VINCENT LOCKE GARRETSON Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.

m. Thursday at St. Rose of Lima Church for Vincent Locke, 60, local businessman who died in a Rochester, Minn. hospital Sunday. The parish will recite the office for the dead at 7:30 p.

m. at the Foster Geise Funeral Chapel. Vincent Locke was born Nov. 25, 1906, in Rock County, Minn. He had been a resident of Garretson since 1915, and and operated the let Agency here.

His marriage to Helen Beck took place Aug. 8, 1934, in Sioux Falls. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Thomas, student at General Beadle State College, and John, at home, and his twin brother, Bernard, Garretson. RICHARD BYWATERS CENTERVILLE Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Thursday at the Wass Funeral MILLER neral Home 5 Since 1902 MR. BEN F. JOHNSON, 925 N. Dak. Ave.

Dr. Roger Fredrikson of First Baptist Church will officiate at the funeral service 1:30 P.M. Wednesday in our chapel. Interment will be in the Woodlawn cemetery. Alven Iverson, Director.

MR. DAVID KAUFMAN, Brandon, S.D. Rabbi Eugene Hibshman will conduct the funeral P.M. Wednesday in our chapel. Interment will be in the Sons of Israel cemetery.

Roger Nordstrom, Director. A Masonic service will be conducted in our chapel at 8:15 P.M. Tuesday. Memorials may be directed to any charity. MR.

ALBERT SATTERLEE, 1214 S. Glendale Ave. Pastor Elmer Kroening will conduct the funeral service 2 P.M. Friday in the Zion Lutheran Church 22nd Spring. Interment will be in the Hills of Rest.

Ken Koball, Director. In the day of my trouble sought the Lord. Psa. 77,2 and Home here for Richard S. Bywaters, 90.

He died Sunday in Burbank, where he had recently to be with 1 his daughter. Oct. 1, 1876, in Missouri, Mr. Bywaters farmed most of his life in the Centerville area. He married Mamie J.

Chipman on Dec. 20, 1896. She preceded him in I death. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Nannie Magers, Burbank, a granddaughter, seven greatgrandchildren and 11 greatgreat-grandchildren.

ARTHUR LARSON HARRISBURG--Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the George Boom Funeral Home for Arthur Larson, 75. He died in a Sioux Falls hospital Monday. Burial will be at Pleasant View Cemetery, Harrisburg.

Mr. Larson was born Feb. 19, 1891, at Larchwood, Iowa, and moved Harrisburg as a boy. He served in the Army during World War I. His marriage to Annabell.

Buus took place on May 3, 1913, at Sioux Falls. He was a carpenter until his retirement 10 years ago. Survivors. are his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Kleppe, Minneapolis; four sons, Kenneth, Roger Ronald, all of Harrisburg, and Duane, Vermillion; 16 grandchildren; four grandchildren and a brother, Ellis, Harrisburg.

MRS. ABRAHAM DIRKSON BRIDGEWATER Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Evangelical Mennonite Brethren Church, Marion, for Mrs. Abraham Dirkson, 74. She died in a Canistota nursing home Sunday.

Marie Willems was born Sept. 28, 1892, at Dolton. She was married to the Rev. Abraham Dirkson at Marion on Nov. 27, 1910.

They lived most of their married life in the Marion community and in Canada. Following the Rev. Mr. Dirkson's death in 1948, she lived at Bridgewater and Canistota. Survivors are seven sons, Ewald, Nappanee, Albert and Abraham, both of Bridgewater, Arthur and Lester, both of Dolton, Herbert, in the Army in Germany, and Harry, Sioux City; four daughters, Mrs.

Frank Loewen, Waseca, Mrs. Robert Dick, Portland, Mrs. Eugene Mackey, HolHill, Fla. and Mrs. Donald Nelson, Sioux Falls; 51 grandchildren, and 13 great grand children.

(Engbrecht) DAVID KAUFMAN BRANDON Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Miller Funeral Chapel for David Kaufman, 47. Masonic rites will be held at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Miller Chapel. Mr.

Kaufman died at his home here Monday. Elsewhere MRS. ARTHUR RUMMELL Funeral services were held at Mount Clemens, for Mrs. Arthur Rummell, 57, a native of Tyndall. Born on April 5, 1909, former Martha Lehr was married to Arthur Rummell on April 4, 1946 and had lived in Mount Clemens since her marriage.

In addition to her widower, she is survived by three step children; three sisters, Lubbers, including George Tyndall, and Mrs. George Lang, Sioux Falls, and a brother. LUVERNE DONLEY Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at St.

James Church, Willow Lake, for LuVerne J. Donley, 51, former South resident, who was killed auDakota, tomobile accident Sunday at Menominee Falls, Wis. Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the church.

Born Sept. 1, 1915, at Willow Lake, S. Mr. Donley married Carolyn Carlson at Bryant on Aug. 20, 1942.

They had farmed in the Willow Lake community and had lived in Washington prior to moving to Germantown, Wis. in 1958. He is survived by his widow; three sons; two daughters; four grandchildren; three brothers, Jack and Tom Donley, both of Sioux Falls, and Harry Donley, Brookings, and five sisters, ineluding Stella Sorenson and Lois Tibke, both of Sioux Falls, and Dorothy Engelbrecht, Yankton. (Community) City Briefs Dale Harris won the traveling Steve Steiner trophy as the best speaker at a Monday meeting of Yawn Patrol Toastmasters Club. Other speakers were Syd Martens, Jon Weberg and Neil Schmid.

Max Johnston was rated the best evaluator. Fred Masek was the toastmaster and topicmaster; Darrel Anderson, reader, and Dick Munce, master evaluator. Robert E. Green was toastmaster and Al Bader was table topics chairman when Sioux Falls Toastmasters Club 210 met Monday evening for their annual Christmas party, Robert was master evaluator Ray Plienis won the Axvig, traveling trophy. Other speakers were G.

L. Clifton, Lester Konrad and Wallace Myers. Commandery Sets Christmas Event Cyrene Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, will hold its customary public Christmas obBANK servance at Christmas Day at the Masonic Temple. 1 A.M.

1ST Dec. 20 Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Are Average Temperatures COLD WARM For Area Rain 40 30 20 Shewers Snow 59 030 Furries 40 50 Low Temperatures Expected FORECAST 40 50 Until Wednesday Morning Weather Scope Data by U.S. Weather Bureau and The Associated Press FORECASTS SOUTH DAKOTA Southeast: Considerable cloudiness, light southerly winds this afternoon. Variable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday.

Little change in temperatures tonight. Lows 25 32. Locally warmer Wednesday highs in 40s. South central: Variable cloudiness, continued mild this afternoon through Wednesday. Lows tonight 28-33 and highs Wednesday Variable 48-55.

cloudiness, continued mild this afternoon through Wednesday. tonight 28-35 and highs 45-55. Northeast and north central: Considerable cloudiness and with winds this afternoon. Variable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight mid and upper 20s and highs Wednesday 38-48.

MINNESOTA MINNESOTA Minnesota: with Variable occasional cloudiness ries or snow mostly north and Wednesday snow central tonight and early Wednesday and chance of brief freezing rain central tonight; little change in temperature; low tonight 18-28 north, 26.34 south; high Wednesday 25-32 north, 32-42 south. IOWA lowa: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday tonight light and snow most likely of west state and, Wednes- north over day; not much change in temperature: tonight 18-25 north, 25-32 south; high Wednesday 20s north, 27-34 south. Kennedy (Continued from page 1) unnecessarily invaded her privacy and that of her children. "And although he (Manchester) agreed to delete them from the published version, neither nor Look magazine Me has done so, Manchester nor Harper Row or have they even, in the period of this dispute, permitted Mrs. Kennedy or her representatives access to the manuscript." Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy said from Sun Valley, Idaho, where he is on a winter skiing vacation, that he thought only four pages of the Manchester book were objectionable. He said he agreed material turned over to Manchester on the late president should be kept for posterity but not for the general public right now. Robert Kennedy also echoed the charges made in the statement issued by the Kennedy family spokesman in New York. He said the two publishers had forced him and the president's widow into the suit because they had refused to allow representatives of the Kennedy family to see the manuscript until Mrs.

Kennedy filed her suit last Friday. Edward Kennedy said that "there has never been any question on my part or Mrs. Kennedy's or Sen. Robert Kennedy's part" but the book would be published. He said 10 hours of taped interviews that Mrs.

Kennedy gave to Manchester in late 1963 revealed "the most intimate kinds of personal details." Mrs. Kennedy, he said, allowed the tapings for "background and perspective." He said it was her "very earnest hope" that she would have a say in what would be used. In her suit, Mrs. Kennedy charged breach of contract, invasion of privacy and infringement of her copywright by unauthorized use of her name in advertisements sand promotion. Look has repeatedly said it is still going ahead with its plans to publish a four-part, word serialization of the book beginning with the issue due in newsstands Jan.

10. Harper Row plans to bring out the word hard-cover book in April. Aliens Must Report Address in January Aliens are required to report their addresses during January, Joseph A. Cushman, district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, St. Paul, said.

All noncitizens, except those in diplomatic status, foreign representatives of certain international organizations and those admitted as agricultural laborers, may report on forms that are available at Post Offices. ACAPULCO-BOUND? AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Lynda Bird Johnson is considering a pre-Christmas visit to the Mexican resort city of Acapulco. IOWA MEET YOUR NORTHWESTERN PRO TIM STERN the Professional in AUTO BANKING (Continued from page 1) ance of present facilities in the state park system has used all money available because of lack of resources the last 10 years. It said Custer State Park has "kept up with the times more but here capital improvements have been delayed too The Parks Division is asking the legislature for $1.6 million for the next biennium.

Custer State Park capital improvement needs over the next five years will run $200,000 a year and payment of school lands 000 annually for 20 years. Combined, the committee said, South Dakota will need to provide million annually during the next few years, excluding operation costs of Custer State Park that is now selfsupporting. Committee members said they had checked with numerous people in their areas and that the stamp plan would be acceptable. In addition, the committee said it made extensive polls of service clubs and other groups. "It was found that outside of the Black Hills people favored the user stamps by 90 per The report said, adding that in the Black Hills it was about 50-50.

Many states now have user fees, ranging from $2 to $5 year. Dr. McClellan said there may be "a howl" from a minority if the stamp plan were initiated by the legislature. But other states said that "nearly all objection to the stamp is on a purely local basis and usually lasts, only through the first year" and is acceptable to tourists. Boe said he had numerous letters from nonresident tourists protesting the Custer State Park fee ahead of his calling for the suspension.

McClellan said he learned that some of the letters Boe had received were inspired by South Dakotans working against the fee. Other members of the committee in addition to McClellan and Gates are Robert Perry, Britton; Paul Besselievre, Sturgis; Mrs. Harvey Willoughby, Burke; Robert Thompson, Howard; Donald Stransky, Chamberlain, and John Vickerman, Canton. Circuit Court Term to Open Here Jan. 16 Fee The calendar for the next term of Minnehaha County Circuit Court will be called at 10 a.

m. Jan. 16. Circuit Judge Roy D. Burns and Andrew Bogue, Canton, who is to succeed retiring Judge George A.

Rice, Flandreau, will preside. Jurors will report at 9:45 a. m. Jan. 23.

Attorneys have until Jan. 6 to file notices of trial. MISTRIAL FOR FONDA ANGELES (AP) A mistrial has been declared in the marijuana case of actor Peter Fonda after a jury was unable to reach a verdict Monday. The 26-year-old son of actor Henry Fonda had been accused of possessing the drug which police said they found in a house in suburban Tarzana. B52s Bomb Red Buildup in Buffer Zone for Sixth Day NATION'S WEATHER Snow is forecast Tuesday night in new England and mid-Atlantic states, northern Plains and the northern Plateau, Rain is predicted for the north Pacific coast.

It will be warmer in northern New England and colder in the northern plateau. (AP Photofax) TEMPERATURES Sioux Falls I Tuesday Monday 3 a.m. 6 p.m. 37 6 a.m. 9 p.m.

31 9 a.m. 42498 Midnight Noon Sunrise today 7:56 3 p.m. Sunset today 4:53 Relative Precipitation: None last 24 hours. Total Normal for to year date, to 24.94 date, inches. 20.54 inches.

South Dakota and Nearby Sioux Falls 49 27 Rapid City 55 31 Phillip 57 28 Pierre 53 34 Aberdeen 51 23 Watertown 45 24 Huron 51 23 Pickstown 56 33 Valentine 56 25 Lemmon 46 34. Mobridge 50 27 Sioux City 53 29 The Northwest Alexandria, cloudy 35 25 Bemidji 30 21 Brainerd 32 23 Hibbing 27 17 Intl. Falls, cloudy 24 13 Redwood falls, cloudy 41 33 Mankato 42 32 Rochester, cloudy 37 30 St. Cloud, cloudy 36 27 Duluth, snow 28 21 LaCrosse, cloudy 37 33 Madison 36 30 Mason City, cloudy 46 35 Minot, snow 42 25 Fargo, cloudy 37 28 Calgary, cloudy 43 28 Edmonton, clear 35 16 Regina, cloudy 32 20 National Monday's high, 83 at Los An geles, Calif. Tuesday morning's low, -10 at Rossevelt, Utah.

Albany, cloudy 30 9 Albuquerque, clear 50 25 Atlanta, clear 56 41 Bismarck, cloudy 45 23 Boise, fog 29 25 .05 Boston, cloudy 42 21 Buffalo, snow 23 19 .01 Chicago, cloudy 39 33 .02 Cincinnati, cloudy 42 38 Cleveland, rain 30 27 .18 Denver, cloudy 66 33 Des Moines, cloudy 53 30 Detroit, rain 31 28 .56 Fairbanks, cloudy -7 -13 Fort Worth, clear 57 35 Helena, clear 45 34 Honloulu, cloudy 79 71 Indianapolis, cloudy 45 38 Jacksonville, clear 66 44 Juneau, rain 38 31 .20 Kansas City, clear 62 32 Los Angeles, clear 83 52 Louisville, cloudy 48 39 Memphis, clear 62 38 Miami, clear 70 54 Milwaukee, cloudy 33 27 .40 cloudy 37 31 New Orleans, cloudy 66 47 New York, cloudy 39 24 Okla. City, clear 67 36 Omaha, cloudy 56 30 Philadelphia, cloudy 45 25 Phoenix, clear 75 36 Pittsburgh, rain 37 27 .07 Ptind, cloudy 38 11 Ptind, cloudy 51 46 .20 Richmond, cloudy 48 27 St. Louis, clear 62 37 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 30 26 San Diego, clear 74 47 San cloudy 51 43 Seattle, cloudy 50 44 .53 Tampa, clear 67 54 Washington, cloudy 45 30 Winnipeg, cloudy 27 12 Escobedo Acquitted CHICAGO (AP) Danny Escobedo, 29, principal in an historic U.S. Supreme Court ruling Ion the right of suspects to legal counsel, was acquitted Monday of a charge of unlawful use of weapons.

Escobedo's name became a legal symbol when the Supreme Court reversed his 1960 murder conviction on the ground that he was not properly counseled before interrogation by police. For RUSCO Windows Doors Call RALPH H.S. PRICE CO. 336-1076 After Hours 332-2325 SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) High flying B52 bombers Tuesday carried on the U.S. campaign to smash a North Vietnamese buildup in the demilitarized zone, raining explosives on infiltrating, troops in their sixth three days.

U.S. headquarters said the Stratoforts hit troop concentrations in the southern half of the buffer zone a few miles north of the area where five B52 raids struck in the previous two days. Over North Vietnam, other American bombers, flying through intense flak and challenging MIG interceptors, hit an oil dump miles north of Hanoi and targets Monday, U.S. headquarters announced. over the highest numU.S.

pilots, flew 121 missions ber in recent weeks of bad weather. The missions involved 350 to 400 individual sorties. The fliers reported sighting numerous MIG17s and the speedier, delta-wing MIG21s, but only one encounter was reported, U.S. headquarters said a group of MIG21s fired cannon and air-to-air missiles at Air Force bombers in a single firing Change in Governor Race Vote PIERRE (AP) There has been a change in the official general election vote in South Dakota's governor's race. Republican Gov.

Nils Boe lost one vote and Democrat Robert Chamberlain 800 votes from what was determined in the official canvass. The error came in computation of a county's vote totals. The secretary of state's office said the corrected totals give Boe 131,710 and Chamberlin 96,504. Boe, in winning by 206 votes, had 57.7 per cent of the vote. There were 228,214 persons who the voted in the official election, vote.

It based on new was the smallest vote since 1946. who voted in the lection, based TYPHOID IN KOREA SEOUL, South Korea (AP) At least 100 persons have been quarantined at a city hospital for treatment of typhoid fever, a spokesman for the hospital said, pass but no American planes were hit. Ground fighting in South Vietnam continued on a small scale as the 48-hour truce for Christmas approached. The truce starts at 7 a.m. Saigon time Saturday.

The Viet Cong marked the sixth anniversary Tuesday of th founding of the National Liberation Front, their insurgent movement to take over rule of South Vietnam, but an anticipated outbreak of terrorism failed to materialize. However, South Vietnamese military headquarters reported eight small Viet Cong probe attacks, ambushes and mortar shellings in widely scattered parts of the country. The U.S. destroyer Maddox attacked supply junks and barges about seven miles north of the demilitarized zone Monday for the second straight day. The Maddox reported.

destroying four of the craft and damaging 10 more in a continuation of the 7th Fleet's Operation Traffic Cop, coastal patrol aimed at halting the flow of Communist supplies by sea to the Viet Cong in South Vietnam, 3 Die on Minn. Roads Floyd Swanson, was the driver of a 1947 Ford pickup which rolled down an embankment on Interstate 90 one mile west of Highway 11 Monday. The vehicle struck frost and went out of control. It was a total loss. The driver escaped injury.

The accident was inves-22, tigated by Patrolman Lyle Yeoman and Deputy Sheriff Mert Stowsand. A 1961 Ford Thunderbird driven by Kim Pollman, 3737 N. 6th struck the rear of a 1964 Buick operated by Kenneth Vermillion, 3527 N. 9th Ave. The accident occurred on Highway 77 near Boyd's Grocery.

Both drivers escaped injury. Damage to the Buick was placed at $500. Damage on the other vehicle was set at $100. Deputy Sheriff Byron Kelso investigated. Roger Anderson, Renner, was the driver of a 1959 Dodge which struck and killed a deer on Highway 77 near the Renner Corner.

Damage to the car was placed at $150. Patrolman Jim Jones and Deputy Sheriff Stowsand investigated. Sioux Falls Argus-Leader A Newspaper for the Home 200 Sioux Falls. 57102 No. 81 No.

353 Published afternoons and Sundav morn ings by the Sioux Falls eader division of Speidel Newspapers. national organization promoting through the publication of progressive news papers the best Interests of the com munity and home, William H. Leopard, publisher Anson Yeager, executive editor F. C. Christopherson, John A.

Kennedy, contributing editors. W. T. Haggar, comptroller LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPER Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 3 Months 7.00 SIOUX FALLS CITY HOME DELIVERY By carrier evenings and Sundays per week SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Evenings and Sundays Seven issues In South Dakota, Minnesota, and Nebraska: Year $17.00 6 Months 9.00 Ga Months 5.00 OUTSIDE THE FOUR STATES 1 Year $24.00 Months 13.00 The Associated Press Is entitied exclu sively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this news paper as well as all Associated Press news dispatches. All rights of republication of special dispatches are also reserved.

Second class postage paid Sioux Falls, South Dakota. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three young persons, victims of separate traffic accidents in northern Minnesota, died late Monday and Tuesday. The deaths raised Minnesota's 1966 traffic toll to 925, compared with 831 through this date last year and 877 throughout all of 1965. Lourie R. Schaak, 13, Cass Lake, died in a Deer River, hospital Tuesday morning of injuries suffered Monday afternoon.

The boy was a passenger in the car driven by his mother, Mrs. Irene R. Schaak, 54. The car and a grain truck driven by Wilfred E. Baker, 40, Kramer, N.D., collided headon.

Michael Pavelich, 19, Hibbing, died late Monday in a Duluth hospital. The youth was injured Dec. 2 when his car rolled over on a county road about three miles east of Hibbing. Deborah Linskie, 13, Duluth, was killed Monday when she was hit by a car as she walked along a Duluth street with a group of friends, The victim was daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rollin Linskie. GIFT Flowers and Plants Anderson Flower Shop 2117 So. Minnesota Ave. HERE'S MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 5 ANY GARMENTS 308 Suits and 2 pc. dresses count as one, suedes, furs, formals excluded.

Pleats extra. NO LIMIT NO LIMIT 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 104 North Phillips JOHNNY ON THE SPOT CLEANERS 11th Duluth 13th Cleveland 34th Minnesota.