The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 6

Many Parties Arc Held For Trossen-Sauer Pair Honor Miss Judith Jar vis, Douglas Born At Socials 6 THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, Friday, June 21, 1963 Pine Hills Activities, Parties For Visitors Top Social Scene5 I. E. Campbell, Fayc MacNamara Wed In Miss Faye Mac Namara of Pon-tiac, was united in marriage to Irving E. Campbell, vice president and sales manager of the American Chair in a quiet wedding service at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in First Presbyterian Church at Dearborn, Mich. The bride, who is a sister of the late Mrs.

Campbell, has been a teacher in the Pontiac school sys was prevented with a corsage and a bottle of cologne from the groop. After luncheon, all signed her Polaris, the North annual. Tuesday evening, Miss Goto, who has been living with the James RiK-nit family this year, was guest of honor at a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. R.

I). Sharp gave at their borne, 2OT N. 2st for a family group. NVighlors came during the evening to extend their good wishes to the Japanese student. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Hachmann, R. 2, falls, honored their foreign student at a picnic supper Wednesday evening at their home. lie is Eddie Suhaedie of In Batner. Mrs.

Winston W. Meyer and Mrs. Wesley Jung Jr. VISITORS HONORED An international party was held Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert H. Weber at their summer home at Elkhart Lake. They honored their house guest this week, Gcr-ardo Ciundel of Santiago, Chile. Others present from foreign lands were the two American I ield students in Sheboygan this school year, Necil Nedimogly 'if Turkey, who has Ix-cn living with the Welters and will be leaving Saturday for U.S.A. travel rx-fore departing for his homeland, and Miss Sonya Corral of Uruguay, whose American family is Mr.

and Mrs. Leamler Benschawel. The previous Wednesday, when Japanese representatives of a company from Tokyo, Japan, Y. Clio, J. Shirai and Minoru Takeda, were dinner guests of the Webers, they gave the gathering additional internationalism by entertaining, Miss Chit ko (ioto, also of Japan.

She is concluding her year as an AES student also, AFS STUDENTS 1 1 I.I) Junior girls of North H'gh School feted Miss Cliieko Goto at a luncheon Thursday at Pine Hills Country Club, with 2.1 attending. Yellow flowers were decor. She news of the week has a varied pattern. AT PINE HILLS Golfers at Tine Hills Country Club Wednesday had the Ix st total on par three holes os the special event, which was won by Mrs. Kenneth Buesing.

Other winners of the day were Miss Mary Ann Tcstwuide, low gross; Mrs low net, and Mrs. Ralph Stayer, low putts. Approximately four dollars was collected for the Arbor Day event. Each golfer who hit a tree paid a quarter fine to le added to the fund for purchasing additional trees for the course. Chairman for the weekly lunch-con at the club Wednesday was Mrs.

Ben Locke, who had the second high total in the contract bridge game at which Mrs. Jack Spiller was high. TEA HOSTESS To fete her daughter, Mrs. Lansing Lamnnt of Washington, I). Mrs.

Wesley Jung had a tea this afternoon at Pine Hills Country Club. Mrs, Lamnnt, her son, Douglas, and daughter, Lisa, arrived in Sheltoygan Monday and will be here until Tuesday. Pourers at the tea were Mrs Robert I.everen, Mrs. David on May 2Hth to honor Miss Trossen, the group gathered in the recreation room. White streamers and wedding bells, extending from the ceiling, were decor.

Hostesses presented the feted person with a corsage of kitchen utensils and a bridal book of wedding memories. Mrs. George Hie-bing gave the bride of Saturday the traditional blue garter and handkerchief. Table decorations were pink and white apple blossoms and a lace umbrella, made by the aunt of the feted person, Mrs. Chester Trossen.

Pink streamers hung from the opened umbrella holding monetary gifts tied with pink bows. These with an electric hand mixer were gifts from the group. Winners in card games presented their awards to the guest of honor. On May 14th, when the first party was held for Miss Trossen, her maternal aunts, Mrs. George Hiebing, Mrs.

Robert Winterberg and Mrs. Chester Trossen, entertained at the home of the latter person, 819 N. 21st St. Aunts, cousins and friends played a game in rooms decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. A white spice tree holding spices and extracts, tied in pink and white packages and set in a pink covered pie plate, with matching tapers placed in custard cups, were part of the table appointments made by Mrs.

Trossen, along with a wedding cake with a miniature bridal pair, Mrs. Hiebing having been responsible for that addition to the setting. Besides a corsage of purple orchids received from the hostess, canned goods and a purse of money were given her by the group. Joseph Trossen entertained for his future son-in-law, Mr. Sauer, at a stag held at Grube's Rathskeller on June 12th.

Co-host was Douglas Huebner, who will be one of the attendants at the wedding. Cards were played. A monetary gift was received by Mr. Sauer. A rehearsal dinner tonight at Rutherford's Surf Club will be the concluding courtesy for Miss Barbara jo Trosvn and Joseph L.

Saner. They have been honorees at a series of pre-nuptial parties. The bridegroom's parents, Philip Sauer of Milwaukee and Mrs. Irene Sauer, Lrie are hosts at the gathering tonight, following rehearsal for the 4 service Saturday after-n'xm at Lfxwzer United Church of Christ. Thursday evening, Mrs.

Sauer also entertained a group of friends at an outdoor fry and splash party at the home of Dr. I.ee Bathk? in Cleveland, honoring the celebrated couple. Out-of-town guests included Miss Wood, Hutchinson, Arthur Bunce, Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spensley, Detroit, Mich.

I riends of Miss Trossen, who are home from school for the summer reiess, were invited to the shower on June 12th at which Miss Janet. Puis, Miss Joan Schmidt and Miss Carol Schuessler, three of the bridal attendants, were hostesses at the home of parents of the first-listed person, Mr. and Mrs. George Puis, 2221 Cooper Ave. Guests were served punch from a bowl flanked with purple iris, as they renewed their acquaintances with college friends.

Quiz games in bridal theme were played and winners were Miss Genz, Miss Trossen, the honorce, Miss Sue Christian-son and Mrs. Irene Sauer. Besides a white gladioli corsage, accented with a purple bow, Miss Trossen received an electric fry pan, the latter from the group. A biwl of white iris and others in colors graduating from lavender to deep purple, flanked with lavender tapers, was decor on the table at which Miss Schuessler poured. When Mrs.

Roger Schrimpf and Mrs. Ray Renzelman, cousin and aunt, respectively, of Miss Trossen, received guests at the former's home, 1509 Humboldt A sugar-'n'-spice shower was ar ranged for the bride-elect's pleasure on June 10th, when Mrs. Leslie W. Johnson entertained at supper at her home, 527 North Ave. The guests included former high, school classmates.

Seasonal garden flowers iris and, bridal wreath predominate were combined in the centerpiece for the main table; individual tables were centered with pleated tulle baskets holding petite springtime blooms. Lilies-of-the-valley and an orchid were combined in the corsage presented to Miss Jarvis, and the hostess also gave her a recipe box. Appropriate games provided diversion for the evening. In addition to bringing pantry supplies, guests correlated their gifts with a favorite recipe. Mrs.

Thomas Van Lieshout, 417 Ontario honored Saturday's bride at a kitchen shower at her home on June 8th. Petite arrangements of spring flowers highlighted the tables. Bunco was enjoyed and the prizes were presented to the bride-to-be by the winners. Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Bishop held open house for the faculty of Urban Junior High School and other friends on Sunday afternoon, May 26th, for the pleasure of Miss Jarvis and Mr. Born. Mr. Bishop is Urban principal; Mr. Born serves as assistant principal.

A nosegay of fresh violets was given to the bride-elect. Garden flowers were arranged with tapers in the centerpiece on the serving table at the Bishop home, 2509 Lake Shore Dr. A gift of ceramic ware was presented to the couple by the hosts. Mrs. Arden Wandrey and Mrs.

Arthur Mather invited guests to a miscellaneous shower on May 22. Mr. Wandrey and Mr. Mather will be attendants Saturday. Guests were invited to the Wandrey home, 2540 N.

12th where court whist was enjoyed under "physical handicaps" that added to the merriment. The honoree was presented with a milk glass basket containing pink carnations and white snapdragons, a gift of the hostesses. Plants in matching milk glass containers wrere the table centerpieces won as prizes in the games and later given to Miss Jarvis by the winners. Saturday's bride was feted over the Christmas holidays on three occasions. She and Mr.

Born were honored at an open house on Dec. 2nd, when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Born were hosts at their home. On Dec.

9th, Mrs. Martin Stroh-schoen gave a linen shower and tea at the home of Mrs. Earl Gal-braith. Mrs. Strohschoen is art aunt of Miss Jarvis.

A tea for Miss Jarvis and the recent bride, Mrs. Richard Jarvis was an event of Dec. 22nd, when Mrs. Richard Jarvis Sr. feted the two future brides at the Jarvis home, 1511 N.

6th St. The rehearsal dinner this evening at Fountain Park Motor Inn brings to a conclusion the series of pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Judith M. Jarvis and Douglas M. Born, whose marriage will take place Saturday. Hosts at this evening's gathering of the wedding party and immediate families are Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Born, 1523 Erie parents of the future bridegroom. Miss Jarvis and Mr. Born will exchange vows in a 7:30 o'clock ceremony at First Presbyterian Church.

Most recent of the parties feting Miss Jarvis was the notion shower given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Norman H. Wilbert at her home, 103 South Kohler. She is an aunt of Mr. Born.

Guests were served at tables decorated with individual packages of rice attached to tiny colored umbrellas. The honoree was presented with a corsage of pink roses and white carnations, a gift of the hostess along with an electric hand mixer. Among those present were Mrs. Warren Wilbert of Springfield, 111., and Mrs. William Wilbert or Al-goma, whose husbands are cousins of Mr.

Born. William Wilbert will be best man in Saturday's nuptials. On Monday evening, Mr. Born was the honoree when Fr Schnell invited a group to his home, 2724 Highland for a stag. Guests enjoyed cards.

The host presented Mr. Born with barbecue utensils. A buffet supper was served on the patio. Miss Esther Haack and Mrs. George Wirtz were co-hostesses at a kitchen and recipe shower feting Miss Jarvis on June 13th.

Relatives and friends gathered at the Wirtz home, 1017 Huron where bunco provided the entertainment. Prizes were turned over to the bride-to-be and she also was presented with a recipe box and tablecloth from the hostesses. Individual tables were highlighted with pink roses and ferns and the honored guest received a corsage of pink and white carnations. The future bride's aunt, Mrs. Roger Bierman, 2405 Lake Shore and the latter's a gh Miss Lynn Bierman, entertained for Miss Jarvis and Mrs.

Richard Jarvis on June 11th at the Bierman home. Mrs. Jarvis the former Susan Pankratz, was married last Saturday. The relatives who comprised the group brought gifts for the bath. An arrangement of pa i daisies and seasonal garden flowers centered the refreshment table.

That same evening, Mr, Born was honored at a stag given by William Wilbert of Algoma. He was assisted by Arden Wandrey and Donald Pangbon, also members of the wedding party. The large group gathered at Koenig's Corner, Lawn furniture was presented to Mr. Born as the guests' gift. Howard Panlds Honored At Silver Wedding Reception tem for many years.

She has visited in Sheboygan frequently and has numerous friends here. An informal reception, held at the bride's home in on ia Thursday evening, was attended by a number of her school associates and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are on a several weeks' trip, destination of which has not been revealed, and upon their return to the city, will be residing at the Campbell home, 1425 N.

6th St. Mr. Campbell's only son, Robert Campbell, formerly of North Little Rock, Ark. began as assistant sales manager of the American Chair Feb. 1.

His family will be moving to Sheboygan early in July. The senior Mr. Campbell also has a daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Betty Ann) Osborn, who resides in Mayport, Fla. Bridal Pair On Trip In Europe George Crafts Piatt of Madison and his bride, the former Miss Iris Marie Peterson, whose wedding took place Sunday, June at the Berlin Congregational Church at Berlin, are on a two month's wedding trip in Europe.

Upon their return, they will reside at 304 Scott Oshkosh, Reference to the couple's honeymoon abroad and the wedding reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Petersen, Berlin, was inadvertently omitted from the account of the wedding in Thursday's paper. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Arno H. Fromm of Madison and Sheboygan and George J. Piatt, Manitowoc. Tell Engagement Of Miss McIJonc Miss Susan Mcllone, daughter of K. McHone, 2727 N.

12th was affianced to Ralph Rich-ter of Sheboygan when she received an engagement ring on her birthday, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Richter, 1628 N. 11th are parents of the bridegroom-to-be.

Fete Bride-Elect Miss Karen Wesselink of Pella, Iowa, who will exchange marriage vows with Don Te Ronde, July 27, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Dan Smies, Cedar Grove, recently. Co-hostesses for the event were aunts of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. Ivan Beernink, Mrs. Dale Te Stroete and Mrs.

Glenn Beernink. Games were diversion for 17 relatives who were present. Miss Janet Schaa At Series Of Pre-Nuptials Mr, and Mrs. Howard Pantel 03-1 Swift were guests of honor at a dinner and reception beld Sunday at Johnny's Restaurant on llwy. Ill in observance of their 251 wedding imni-versary.

The celebration was given by the couple's son, Howard of Naperville, 111., and their daughters, Mrs. Alan (I.e Anna) Markus, Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Fred (Margene) Leffin. A beautiful anniversary decorated with red roses and silver leaves, was also a gift of the children to their parents. In addition, they gave them money to furnish the fireplace in the new home which Mr.

and Mrs. Pantel iire huikling. Numerous gifts of silver pieces Fel(! Couple To Mark Their 2." ill Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duerr-waechtcr, 1130 Geele were honored Tuesday evening with surprise silver anniversary party nt their home, Arrangements for the event were made by a sister of the bridegroom of 25 years ago, Mrs.

Roman Kalk, with the assistance of the daughters and son of the honored couple, Joan, Jean and Jeruld Duerrwaechter, A decorated cake was presented to the fet ed pair, as well as a variety of other gifts. Card games were diversion and awards were merited hv Roman Kalk, Mrs. Caroline Jerving, Robert Sprenger, Mrs. Jerome Wolff, Al Weisner, Mrs. lrmgard Sprenger and Mrs.

Melvin Maass. Rela tives and friends, nunilM'ring 2S were present from Millersville, Howards Grove, Kohler and She boygan. donesia, woo attended liter High School. Foreign students from Sheboygan were present with their American brothers and sisters. Badminton, hockey and soccer provided diversion for the guests.

ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY The engagement of Miss beryl Lee Williams to I rank A. Woodruff, both of Arlington Heights, was announced recently by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams.

The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Woodruff. Sunday, Miss Williams' aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lang-ner, K.1G Dillingham had en oen house to inform the bride- elect's Sheboygan friends rboul her betrothal.

She spent many summers in Sholwygan. Printed matches, napkins, and walnut shell place cards with the information, "In a nut shell Cheryl and Frank are engaged," were the means of telling the news. While hearts were scattered on the black cloth of the bufE't table. The centerpiece was comprised of tree branches, flowering with various shades of green leaves, adorned with many-colored en gagement rings, surrounded with greens. A graduate of St.

Peter's Luth eran School and in VK2, of Arling ton High School, currently is at tending Patricia Stevens Finishing School of Chicago, She Is a part time model. Her fiance has the same high school as his alma mater and received his diploma in when he enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Since his discharge last September, he entered the University of Illinois at Chicago and is continuing his education at Southern University in Carbon-dale, majoring in pre-medicine.

Besides the Williams family and the fiancee of the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woodruff, Ray Woodruff Jr. and Miss Nancy 7ak-er were Saturday dinner and Sunday brunch guests of the Langers. Report Final Activities Of Cirl Seoul Year Members of Girl Scout Troop 30, sponsored by St, Paul's Lutheran Mother's Club concluded their scouting year with cooking lessons given at the Wisconsin Public Service Co.

under the di- recllon of Miss Rita Hasten, recently. An overnight camp trip to Terry Andrae State Park was begun Monday morning. he camp theme. "Under the Tent." was correlated with three patrols, namely, the beetles, butterflies and birdies, who had the responsi bilities of fire builders, outdoor cooks and hostesses. Camp crafts, as well as open fire cooking, were enjoyed and the outing was concluded with a Court of Awards program, Tuesday evening.

At this time many of the girls received proficiency badges for their work during the year. Leaders of the group are Mines. John Nagel, Cornelius Stroo, Leon Losey and Roger Ilorst, Marriage Liven ses Ronald Shermeister, 1113 N. 10th and Marlene A. Wilcox, 1802 S.

12th St. Karl F. Kotnik. 1346 Mayflower and Lillian L. 1 loch-rein, 1109 Grand Ave.

The bride in a Saturday wedding, Miss Janet Schaap, has been feted at parties that were held in two states. She will repeat vows with Henry Bloem of Evergreen Park, in a four o'clock marriage to be performed in First Christian Reformed Church. Co-hostesses at the last pre-nup tial affair on Tuesday evening were Miss Janice Katte and Mrs. Richard Williams, who enter tained at the former's home, 80 Lighthouse Ct. Guests at the personal shower included high school classmates.

Table centerpiece was a prettily decorated pink and white umbrella, surrounded by pink daisies and bridal wreath. Pupils of Miss Schaap, teacher of third graders of Evergreen Park, Christian School, gave her a kitchen shower on June 12th and it took place in the school room. About 20 teachers of the Chicago area were the hostess group on May 29th, when the bride-elect received cutlery at the shower honoring her. Mrs. Ralph Van Kuiken entertained at her home in Oak Lawn, III.

Aunts and cousins of the bridegroom-to-be were present for the miscellaneous shower held on the and money to be used to decorate the new home also were receiv ed by the celebrants. One of the specially designed gifts was large key of dimes mounted on black velvet. Out-of-county guests at the Son day gathering included: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hrecke, Rochester whose 20th nnniversary party Mr.

and Mrs. Pantel an attending at Rochester this weekend; Carl Petering, Si. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beer, Mr, and Mrs.

Earl Riess, Mr and Mrs, Raymond Binder, all of Port Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Riess, Hales Corners, Miss Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. I Heinemann, Oshknsh and Mr.

and Mrs. Harris Engcllerl, Milwaukee. Lor another pair of celebrants at the nartv. Mr. and Mrs.

Ches ter Heinemann, the dale marked their 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. Pantel had liet'ii a rino bear er at their wedding and the lleine- mann's son, Glen, in turn, was a rinn bearer at the Panlel's wed ding. Dale of both weddings was also Mr. Panlel's birthday.

Marriaee of Mr. and Mrs. Pan tel took place June Hi, in Our Saviors Lutheran much with the Rev, Walter W. Laesch offici ating. Mrs.

Pantel is the former Miss Margaret Wakefield. Attendants at the couple's wedding present at the silver wedding celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schmidt, Mrs.

Harriet (ireen, Mrs. Jerome I'reimuth, Mrs. Lester Williams and Glen Heinemann. Pantel has been employed In the circulation department of The Sheboygan Press for the past years and on May 1, transferred to the company's job printing department. He is well known in the community as a teacher of hobby ceramics.

Church affilia tion ol Mr. and Mrs. Pantel is Bethleham Lutheran. FRIDAY TIL 9:00 tilllllllQIIlllIItltlinilllllll Our Stock of ANNUAL ilimiinillllllMIIOMIIIU Bedding, Flower and Vegetable Plants Is Still Complete Choice GERANIUMS, VINCA VINES, HARDY MUMS, 9 FLOWER and VEGETABLE PLANTS, etc. 5 VISTA GARDENS I aiimi2522 N.

9th St. CL 7-9168 F. X. Schmidmeyer'simail Outdoor Living 1 a Request Program To Be Given At Sheboygan Falls Church r-i net Honored evening of May 23rd, when Mrs. Ryer Triezenberg had guests at her home in Evergreen Park.

Gifts were placed in an attractively-decorated wishing well, green and white having been the color scheme. Another party in Oak Lawn took place on May 22nd, when Mrs. John Brondsema had a large number of friends of the feted person from the Evergreen Park area as her guests. Gifts were in the miscellaneous category. The punch table was in beautiful decor.

An early spring party was given by Mrs. C. M. Wondergem and Mrs. John Daane, the latter of Oosthurg, at the former's home, 1714 N.

3rd St. Guests at the evening affair on April 24th were aunts of Miss Schaap, who was presented with a corsage and an electric toaster. Pink and white daisies comprised the table centerpiece. Before the year 1962 ended, Mrs. Herbert Brasser and Mrs.

Clark De Kryger entertained a group of friends, with their mothers, at the home of the first-listed hostess, 2522 N. 6th St. Appointments for the 1 o'clock luncheon were in holiday motif. Miss Schaap received linen gifts. quest program is as follows: "My Task," solo by Calvin Ongna; "When I Kneel Down to Pray" and "I Remember," trio by Mrs.

Elwood Soerens, Mrs. Jacob Van Wyk and Mrs. Calvin Ongna; a duet, "Just Keep On Praying" and "Singing of His Love," Marge Rae Hildcbrand and Richard Ruselink and two numbers by the senior choir, "Trusting Jesus," in memory of T-Sgt. Donald Van Dixhorn and "My God and After the closing prayer, there will be a postlude. An invitation to come to hear the requests is extended to public.

Miss Klabcclick Is Affianced The engagement of Miss Joanne Klabechek, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Klabechek, 1422 Carl and James Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, 1241 Bluff is announced.

A graduate of North High zschool, Miss Klabechek works at the Kohler Co. An employe of City Bakery, her fiance has his diploma from North High School, also. Tell Betrothal Of Miss Abler The graduation of Miss Rose Abler from New Holstein High School occasioned the announcement of her engagement to William Braun of St. Cloud. Parents of the principals are all residents of St.

Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Abler and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Braun, who reside on R.

1. NEW and USED Furniture LARGE SELECTION CONVENIENT LOW-RATE FINANCING FREE STORAGE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY OPEN MONDAY AND KIEL, WISCONSIN lw Sturdy, Lightweight Aluminum Low Back and High Back Perfect for outdoor use with long legs. Electric Rotisserie Outdoor GRILL require spiM'tal The choir of First Reformed Church at Sheboygan Falls is sponsoring a request program on Sunday evening, June 23, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. All numbers on the program have been requested as well as an additional four, which will be sung at regular praise services on subsequent Sunday evenings. As (he prelude, by Morrison will be played on piano and organ by Mrs.

William Pietenpol and Mrs. Al. Ruselink. The senior chior will open the program with two selections, "Sing Holy to The Son of God" and "A Mansion Over the Hilltops." First solo number of the evening is entitled "Thou Art Th Christ" and will be sung by Mrs. Martin Nyhuis.

Mark Walvoord, seminary student ho is a member of the congregation, will give the devotions. As a quartet, Mrs. Elwood Soer-ens. John Van Wyk and Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Ongna will sin "Each Step I Take," Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walvoord's duet is to be, "At the Place of Prayer," to be followed by the senior choir doing, "Bless This House." Another duet, "He'll Understand and Say Well Dime," will be sung by John and William P. Van Wyk. Two numbers by the junior choir are, "I Will Praise Him" and "Trust and Obey," A medley of spirituals will be the instrumental selection to be heard during the offertory and those to be playing are a Boeldt, Julie Gross, Sue Ann Hui-bregtse, Marge Rae Hildcbrand, Dale Pietenpol and Richard Ruse-link.

Concluding portion of the re J771 export ran1 24" GRILL Special Reg. $9.99 Aluminum CHAISES 88M2 Let your precious furs spend the summer in France's frigid fur storage vault. fur Coat Minimum fee, $3. And, a.k cur furriers to your furs a special process that gives it new beauty, sleekness and soft pliability. Fancy Redwood Furniture Our skilled furriers can reslyl your old furs.

Makt a capt or $tol styled from your old coat for as little as $2f. Aluminum CHAIRS 799 ROCKERS 88 Til 9, Sun. 12 to 5 CHAIRS $788 rwv. Fur Design Shop Prange's Second Floor SCHETTER'S Distribution Center for AMWAY Product! for th Home Calumet Drive of North Avenue Distributor Setchell-Corlson Customized, Unitized TV NORTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily.