Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 3

Reuben Held Pearl A. Jur CREELEY TRIBLNE AU Mr will return thi 8 keud roo th honeymoon trip to New Mesico Arizona and Mexico. They will reside ou the Joe Wagner farm, oo-th- tast of (Jrwley. Th per- fcrmed the double ring ceremony in the presence of guests. The chancel was decorated with baskets of Pink and white tweet peas and -even-branched candelabra Two 6 baskets of pink and white flower, were placed on the with two candles.

Other decorations were white ribbons on the pew ends, marking the bridal path OandUrligbters were Patricia Ktoll niece of the groom, and Lelloy Schneider. The pastor's wife was wedding organist, playing the traditional wedding march as the bride came flown the aisle on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. vocalist was Ilobert Lauhhan. He Oh Perfect l.ove and The Lord's Prayer. The bride's gown was of white nylon tulle with a rosepolnt lace bodice.

The deep round yoke wag edged in scalloped lace and the bouffant skirt was of nylon tulle over satin. The long sleeves of the bodice tapered to points over the wrists and fastened with tiny satin buttons. The bride's veil, borrowed from Mrs. Victor Klein of Kersey. was fingertip length and fashioned with double layers of tulle.

It was held by a half cap which was caught at each temple with imported orange blossom clips. The former Miss Jurgens was the seventh bride to wear the veil, a Paris Import. The three-strand pearl necklace worn by the bride was leirt by Henry Walters of (ireeley. On her white Bible, a gift from Dorothy Held, rested a lavender orchid with ahower of white sweet peas and ribbon loops. Something new was her gown; old.

her white slippers; borrowed, the veil: and blue, a garter. She had a lucky coin In her clipper and her lace handkerchief was given to her by Mrs. Frank Sterling of Kersey. Miss Dorothy Held, Bister of the groom. was maid of honor wearing a lavender net gown over taffeta eri4 hat of the same color.

Miss Ella Mae Meissinger, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her gown aqua net over taffeta and her hat was matching shade. Both girls carried colonial bouquets of yellow carnations. Kenneth Jurgens, brother of the bride, was best man and Robert Held was groomsman for his brother. Ushers were Harold Held, brother of the groom, and Eugene Smith, brother-in-law of the bride.

Jeannette Jurgins, sister of the bride was flower girl. She wore a dress of yellow net ov.er satin and scattered sweet peas from a miniature wicker basket. The bride's mother was gowned hi brown with matching accessories arid corsage of yellow and gold roses. Mrs. Held wore navy blue with matching accessories and corsage of pink roses.

Assisting with the wedding were Miss Barbara Heisch, who kept the guest book, and the Misses Delores Rein, Marilyn Bacher and Donna Held, who were in charge of gifts. The wedding reception was held In the parish hall with Mrs. Henry Hirsch as hostess. She was assisted by the women In her church group. Centerpiece of the bride's table was the four-tiered cake, iced with 'pink roses and white bells and topped by a miniature bridal pair.

Pink and flowers were placed on either side of the cake, together with white tapers. The Helds left in the late aftei- noon on their wedding trip, the bride donning an aqua dress with black accessories for traveling. She wore the orchid corsage from her wedding bouquet. The bride is a 1952 graduate of Kersey High school, -where she was active in the glee club. 'She has been employed here by Wright and McOill Rod company.

The groom attended Kuner grade school and Kersey High school. He served 18 months with the army ground forces in Japan and Korea and is now employed as a farmer. TT. S. Department of Labor statistics show that of million women workers, a fourth are in clerical occupations, more than a fifth are in service jobs, a fifth In operative jobs, chiefly in factories, and about an eighth are in professional and technical work.

For your Health, six prescription chemists at your Friendly. Rexatl Stores-- Gilbert-Bishop and Weld- orado Drugs. Adv. Ice Skates Sharpened While You Wait 25c George's Repair Shop Ph. 268 '825 7th St.

oman Jo.tphin, Miller, Editcr Reuben Richard Held and hli bride, the former Min Pearl Jurgeni. Wedding photo by George Beaudry of Liberty Studio. 3 B4 of ICC Mettt with 19 Pretent Bw4 of of CouLcil ol Church wows Kf. church day Mrs. Albert Muoday.

president. the- meeting with a ixwm fur the new yeart A I Prayer. -Nineteen uierntwrt an swered roll call. I Announcement w-is made of World Day of Praye at the I'nited Presbyterian cburcj on Feb. 25 at 2 and 7:30 p.

m. A report showed that 600 pounds of clothing had been sent to Korea and other countries abroad through the Church World Sen ice from the Greeley council and 10.165 pounds i from the state. Clothing was contributed and collected for World Community Day last November. Mrs. Walter Cameron told of progress on plans for the World Day of Prayer program and gave sug- I gestions for placing the posters.

Mrs. Carroll Gilbert reported the meeting she attended of the migrant committee of the Colorado 1 Council of Churches. They are planning to work on an experimental project for eduction in the summer months al the Fort Lupton labor camp. Annual meeting of the Greeley council will be held on March 1C instead of March 23, as scheduled. It will be an all-day session meet- ng with luncheon at noon, prepared the women of the First Christian hurch where the meeting will be 'Id.

There will be a speaker in the fternoon and Installation of of- i-ers. A report was given of the pro- ram by the differen' churches at he Weld County Nursing home. In- reused interest has been shown by he patients. Second annual legislative sem- nar for the Colorado Council of 'hurches is to be held in Denver 'eb. 8 and 9.

Mrs. Roy Smith, publicity chairman for the Oreeley council, pre- ented a film showing the benefits gifts and prayers around the world on the World Day of Prayer. Meeting closed with devotions ly Mrs. J. W.

Werkheiser. Her text was from'the third chapter of Phil- ppians on the theme Looking Into he New Year. jHonored by 80'at Open House 34 at Trinity Guild Luncheon Altrusa Members Will Meet Monday Altrusa is having Us January meeting Monday evening at o'clock at Marshall's. Program will lie presented by Mrs. Gaee Schwarz.

Trinity Guild of Trinity Episcopal church enjoyed a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of ---Mrs. Fred Lauridsen, 2110 Sixteenth Past PreidentR Are street. Covers were laid for 32 Ralph Glasscock and Mrs Smith. Mary mitn. 1Irs Tom Squibb of 2437 Thir Mrs.

J. D. Hellmnn had charge of teenth "venue court entertained the evotions. Members voted to do- Past Presidents club of the VFW auxiliary Thursday afternoon. Mrs Phil Hunter, auxiliary senior vice devotions.

Members voted to donate to the memorial fund, In memory of Mrs. Laura Van Sickle. Groups were reminded of the need for fancy work for the polio auction Monday. Mrs. Clyde Cummings, 1955 president, announced the next auxiliary luncheon oh Jan.

31. Feb. 3 hostesses will be Mrs. T. E.

Atkinson, Mrs. Annie Vickroy and Mrs. W. W. Squires.

Southern Baptist Society Has Meeting Mrs. Raymond Pratt, associational young peoples' director, was guest speaker when the Missionary Society of the First Southern Baptist church met Thursday evening at the church. Meeting was opened by singing the hymn, When I Survey the Wonderous Cross, after which prayer was offered by Mrs. David Morris. Airs.

George Bonham presided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Jim Jones. She introduced the local young peoples' leader, Mrs. A. L.

Rawlings, who presented Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt spoke on missionary education through the auxiliaries, explaining in detail the work of the various young people's organizations, sponsored by the women's missionary union. Others present were Mrs.

Grady Truitt. Mrs. Glen Watkins, Mrs. B. 0.

Willoughby, Mrs. Clayton Edmonds. Mrs. J. J.

White and Mrs. Jack Reid. Mrs. Oscar Rlgga Hostess to Club Lucerne Social club hostess Friday afternoon was Mrs. Oscar Riggs, who entertained at her, home north of Greeley, Mrs.

Albert Riggs presided at the business meeting, closing with the poem, Recipes for a Happy Year. Mrs. Lester Adams read several humorous excerpts from the book, The World, The Flesh and Father Smith. An attractive tray lunch was served. Mrs.

Ray Riggs will be the Feb. 4 hostess at the Tea House at 2 o'clock. Eaton Social Calendar I MONDAY-I Eaton Music club. Harry Wales- I ky home. 7:45.

I Past Matrons club. Mrs. Harry Evans: Mrs. Fred 1). Kuykendall, co-hostess.

SOS Bridge club. Young Matrons club, Mrs. Salome Mueller, 2:00. WEDNESDAY-- Piiilo Delphians. LLII vUCSlS at bqUWO HOIlie president, was a guest.

Highlighting the turkey salad luncheon was fruit, grown in Flor ida, which the Squibbs brough back from their vacation trip. Long, lace covered table was at tractive with a low bowl of whit mums, flanked by tall blue tapers Silver cutouts to exemplify enow flakes were strewn on the table Place favors were sets of leather eret coasters. Other gifts mag nifying glasses. Red, white ai.d blu floral napkins added color to th table. Pictures of the 11 in attendanc were taken during the afternoon Gael Spoelstra, vice presi Mrs.

dent, was in charge of the business meeting, held prior to the lunch Mrs. Floyd Stansbury, starting the year with all new secretaria paraphernalia, conducted the reso lutions game, furnished by Mrs Squibb. Mrs. Roy Ahrend receivet the prize. Hostess received a gift from her secret sister.

Mrs. Forrest Wiley was appointed chairman of pictures. Past presi dents are urged to give their por traits to her as soon as possible for mounting in a large frame to hung in the auxiliary room. Turning in cancer items to Mrs Chet Griffin were Mrs. Weslej Stevens and Mrs.

Rhea Fuerstock Mrs. Griffin at is to bt called for supplies to make up am other cancer data. Furnishing cake, sandwiches coffee and prizes for the eveninj card party Mesdames Georgia Pfleiderer, Wallace, Ahrend, Flier stock, Squibb and Griffin. Next meeting is with Mrs. Wes ley Stevens.

West Kersey Club Has Luncheon and Shower West Kersey club met Wednesday at the home of Miss Alma Mason for a covered dish luncheon. Twenty-one members and one guest, Miss Karen Schlagel, answered roll call with an out'standing historical character. Mrs. Loy Greaves made the centerpiece, a large pink stork, and the favors which were nutcups with a small, pink stork and blue bows. On the tables were blue and white candles.

Mrs. Greaves had a game which led to the honored guest, Mrs. Al Jensen, of a baby shower. She opened and displayed her gifts with the aid of her sister, MJBS Schlagel. Plans were made for men's banquet which will be held Feb.

16 at the Presbyterian church. Committees include menu. Mrs. Gladys Plans April Wedding 0it Ueurt Ditoun Dr. P.

Moetjonwrr 1 1 guest speaker tbe January meet- 1 of the Eajt Oatral District Health council, Tuesday at toe lounge ot the Home iojai Power i Dr. Montgomery spoke on Heari and Rheumatic Fever. He 1 the symptoms, results and treat- i inent of rheumatic fever. His talk on heart was illustrated by slides and included congenital and ac; i quired heart trouble. ia- teresting was hi account of the i types of heart surgery that are be- ing performed at present.

Mrs. Harold Nesbit. Mrs. George Hoth of La Salle and Mrs. Harry Cogburn of Gilcrest afternoon refreshments.

Mrs. W. A. Marriner of La Salle was a guest. i Members from Kuner, Kersey.

Delta. Kvans. Gilcrest. La Salle and Masters were present. The February meeting will be at the lounge.

Feb. 15 with a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Kuner members will be hosts. Dr. David Dugan will speak on diseases having a nervous origin, muscular distrophy and multiple sclerosis, type of diseases.

lolm Schreibers 4re Wed 25 Years Janes Elect New Officers J.ffx.,*.,- held iu fint meeting Thursday the Mrm, Barnard Houtchtnt, 514 Itirt. ROSB AdamiOB --Photo by "Warren Cross An open house was held for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hyde, above at their residence at 808 Fifteenth street, Sunday. The occasion was their thirty-ninth wedding anniversary.

Highly friends and relatives called to congratulate them and also brought many gifts. An anniversary cake, inscribed "39th was cut and served by Mrs. Harold Hyde, daugli- ter-in-law of the honored couple. Mrs. H.

E. Stonecypher of Pierce and Mrs. Jack Redman of Greeley poured. Mrs. Hyde was born at Gilcrest ind lived In and around Greeley all hut four years of her life when she and Mr.

Hyde resided In Iowa. Mr. Hyde was born In Essex, sut came to Rocky Ford with his Barents when 6 weeks old. He lived there until a young man then moved to La Salle, where he farm- Ed and was in construction work. He was a bridge foreman for Weld county in District 2 until sickness caused his retirement.

The Hydes have four daughters ind one son: Mrs. Berneice Bauer, Mrs. Carleen Biggs, Mrs. Laraln Dieterle and Harold Hyde of Greeley and Mrs. Doris Schneider of Barnesvllle.

There are 14 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Osborne of 2600 South Bannock street, formerly of Greeley, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, above, to Ivan G. Moyer of Pine Bluffs, Wyo.

Miss Osborne is a 1951 graduate of College High school and attended Rockmont College of Denver for two years. For the past year, she has traveled as a member of a borne missions group for the Baptist General Conference, God's Invasion Army. Mr. Moyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Moyer of Pine Bluffs, Wyo. He attended schools In Pine Bluffs and served with the navy aboard the USS Enterprise for two years. For the past two years, Mr. Moyer also has traveled as a member of God's Invasion Army. Wedding date has been set for April 15.

Toastmistress club. Severin's Adams and Mrs. May Boler; table's, tea room; new officers to be In stalled. 5 a.m. THURSDAY- Methodist church.

I A Women's club. Hazel Miller. Mrs. Greaves and Mrs. Marion Henry: and program.

Mrs. Virginia Xesbitt. Mrs. Sadie Greenlee and Mrs. Martha Kent.

Greaves received the won- rler box. Cron Home Scene of Club Meeting Valley "View Community club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. D. Cross.

Thirteen members answered roll call with a New Year's Resolution. Charter member, Mrs. Ed Romans, was present. Mrs. C.

had charge of the program. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. V. Stradley, Mrs.

Ed Romans, Mrs. 0. Rohn and Mrs. Jessie Day. Next meeting is Feb.

3 at the home of Mrs. C. V. Stradley. South Side Country Club Has Anniversary Thirty members of the Eolith Side Country club gave a dinner Thursday evening for their families.

Affair was held at the Delta school, in observance of the thirtieth anniversary of the club. Tables were beautifully decorated in the club colors of blue and yellow. Covers were laid for 60. After dinner, pictures were taken and the remainder of the time spent In games, music and visiting. A heron over three feet long has been convicted of taking 300 goldfish from a lily pond in the garden of Walmer Castle, England.

Gardener Joe Front caught the bird and consigned it to Lon don Zoo. We glTe Green Stampt at your friendly Rexall and a GO MODERN-GET VICTOR the modrrn Victor Arldinn Machines TODAY! Victor is to fast, accurate. Victor has capacity, direct luhtraclion und choice of keyboards. EconoffK icallr priced in hand or electrically operated models. Call today for the Yicwr (50 second proving test.

Jh. lit 107 Ith We Specialize In fine quality watch, clock and jewelry repairing. All guaranteed by Northern Colorado's 'inest scry ice department. 3W. owart Your Quality Jeweler 819 Tenth St.

eiM Virginia Croissant Heidi Kapable Kuner Kapable K's held election at the annual meeting Wednesday. Virginia Croissant is president. Her cabinet is as follows: Connie Rothe, secretary; Peggy Casey, vice president: Miriam Frltzler, treasurer; Dorothy Croissant, news reporter; Blllle Lou Odle, pianist; Barbara Casey, song leader; and Sharon Schlage), historian. Mrs. John Croissant and Mrs.

Howard Loloff will be leaders. Girls planned their annual mothers' party to be held Feb. 15 at the Crystal room of the Camfleid hotel. General business was discussed and refreshments served by Dorothy and Croissant. A Decade Ago Jan.

22, 1945 First official visit to Oasis Rebekah lodge No. 13 was made by Mrs. Emma Barnes, president of the Colorado Rebekab assembly, at the meeting at the 100F hall. Guests present from Denver, Ault, Milliken and Platteville. Mrs.

Mary Oliver, noble grand, was in cbarge of the session. Marcia Gold Is the new president of the Wa-Ka-Ni-Pa- Neosho Camp Fire Girls. Oscar Beck and Glen Porter, representatives of the Kansas City Life Insurance company for this area, are spending this week in City, Mo. They were given the trip as a reward for meeting sales' quotas. Lewis Kitts was named the outstanding young man in Greeley for 1944, at the annual Key Award banquet held at the Faculty club.

Ralph Farr of Greeley has. been named to the board of the Colorado Grain, Milling and Feed Dealers association. Cloverly Country Club Is Entertained Twelve members of Cloverly Country club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bickel Willson. New president.

Mrs. Gust Winherg, presided, and distributed the yearbooks. Mrs. Jeff Minnick reported on the purchase of material for layettes. Members took the material home.

Club decided to have a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Feb. 2 at the electric lounge. Each one is to bring a elephant for prizes. Quiz games were played after the meeting, with prizes going to Mrs. Lee Roy Goldsmith and Mrs Don Fine, Friendly Birthday Club Honors Two Members of the Friendly Birthday club met Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Minnie Moore. 2530 Ninth street. Birthdays of Mrs. Hannah Mosier and Mrs. Alvina Bartling iijere observed.

Ida Dunlap joined the Plans were made to entertain the families of the members at a turkey dinner Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the electric lounge. Afternoon was spent playing games and in fancy work. Refresh ments were served. Next regular meeting is Feb. 17 tbe home of Mrs.

Bartling al Windsor. Mrs. Mabel Barker's'birth day will be celebrated. Friendly 12 will not hive a clu meeting this month, due to illnes and the cold weather. The sesslo scheduled for Thursday has bee postponed until Feb.

24. Mrs. Henr Stoll will be hostess. -at; are now featuring LUIGI'S GENUINE ITALIAN zza Cheese Pizza 59c Sauugt Pizza 69c Goff's Bakery 1710 9th Street at. a phone 1193 re mm Society Calendars MONDAY-- Greeley Woman's club.

Firs Presbyterian church. Art Literature and Drama departmen to present Robert J. Charbonne in a program on Japan, Rendez vous with a Goddess; tea following. Chapter CR, PEO, Mrs. Hensel Phelps, 1401 Twentieth street, 7'30.

Officers and department chairmen, Women of Our Savior's Lutheran church, Parish hall, 7:30. i and Professional Women, Blue Flame room, members of national security committee, hostesses; program one scheduled in yearbook for Feb. 28. Altrusa, Marshall's, program by Gaee Schwarz. Latecomers HD club, Mrs.

Henry Anderson, 3016 Eleventh avenue, 8:00, TUESDAY-Beta Sigma Phi: XI Delta chapter. Helene Kraft, 1430 Seventh street, 8:00. Theta chapter, ice skating party, Glenmere park, 7:30. Garden City chapter, No. 3, OES, Masonic Temple, initiation.

American War Mothers, work Mrs. Kate Curran, 2219 Tenth Avenue court, covered dish luncheon. Christian Service Guild of 1m- manuel Lutheran church, Miss Alice Larson, 1708 Eleventh avenue, 7:30. Greeley Toastmistresses, Crystal room of Camfield, 7 a.m.; installation of officers. DUV Aides, benefit breakfast at home of Mrs.

Maude Fine, 3120 Sixteenth street, 7 a.m. Townsend club No. 3, electric lounge. 7:30. Co-Weds of i Baptist church, dinner at Tea House, 6:30.

For your Health, six prescription chemists at your Friendly Rexall Stores--Gilbert-Bishop and Weld- orado Mr. and Mrs. John Schrelber of 822 Thirteenth street were feted an open hou.e Sunday, the' oc- asion being tbelr twenty-fifth wed- Ing anniversary. The Schreibers, who have been esidents of Greeley since June, 946, were married in Lincoln, an. 16, 1930.

Mrs. Schrelber is the ormer Pauline Dietrich. Both she nd Mr. Schrelber made their home Lincoln. Guests called from 3 to 5 o'clock unday.

They were received by the Schreibera' son, Jack. Guest book, Igned by 110. wai in charge of the ouple's other son, Richard. Mrs. ack Schreiber took care of the ifts.

Tea table was covered with a ace cloth. Silver candle holders were on either side of the cake, which was made and decorated by Mr. Schrelber. Those assisting with the pouring nd serving were David Llnd, Irs. Fred Alles, Mrs.

C. C. Adams, Irs. Harry Estrick, Mrs. Wallace Roberts, Mrs.

Philip Koehler, Mrs. August Dumler, Miss Joyce Alles nd Miss Barbara Alles. The Schreibers were remem- lered with many lovely gifts, appropriate for their silver wedding anniversary. Nowraate Speakt to Rangerettes Rangerette HD club spent an enjoyable evening Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alec Heberleln of Evans.

All members were presenl to hear Daryush M. R. Nowraste, a CSCB student from Iran, discuss various phases of life In Iran. A brief business meeting was held and dessert served by the hostess. Next meeting Is Feb.

with Mrs. Edward Kler. ed it business session and election of officers for the nsit two years. Mrs. Timothy Armstrong wu elected president.

Mrs. Larry DavU of Fort Lupton ii treasurer and Mrs. Ed Gormley, secretary. Officers will be installed at the March meeting. Program was presented by MM.

William Wolverton of Berthoud. She reviewed Barclay 1 book. This 1 Remember. Book was very humorous and was thoroughly enjoyed by the group. Mrs.

Wolver- tou was accompanied here by Mrs. Rolland Fletcher, also of Berthoiid. Mrs. Fern Miller of Platteville, state vice chairman, wai Introduced. She gave a short talk on Looking Ahead for '55.

She urged the Jane members to take ao active part in all political affairs and be Informed on state and legislative matters. Mrs. Miller suggested a county drive, the goal to lee every democratic woman a member of (he Jane Jefferson club. A trip to the state legislature was planned, date to be announced. Mrs.

Harlan Strong poured from a beautifully appointed tea table In shades of pink. February meeting will be held at Platteville. John A. Rowe, 6 yean old, It a patient at Weld County General hoi- pltal. He had an appendectomy on Wednesday.

John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rowe of northwest of Greeley. He Is a first grader at Washington school. John's father had a tonsilectomy Monday, Ault Social Calendar MONDAY-Dorothy Rebekah lodge.

Lions club dinner, V. F. W. hall. TUESDAY-West Side Social club luncheon, library club room, Alfred PeUraen, hostess.

Deu Lon Bridge club, Mri. 8. L. McDonald. Junior Bible club, a i church after school.

WEDNESDAY-Woman's Society, Mrs. 3. Den- aid Slvers. Christian Women's Fellowship luncheon. Mrs.

J. M. Jacobten. Northwest district health council. THURSDAY-Country Coterie, Mri.

Alfred Petersen. Lutheran Ladies Aid, Hit. ErJ- wln Elm. Baptist Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. A.

A. Mason. Young Matron's Mn. Harvey Nelson. FRIDAY-Tuesday Progress club dinner for husbands in Fort Collini, Northern hotel.

USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS PIONEER Cleaners Dry Cleaning Service 2501 7th Green Stamps Ph. 4103 "A Man As Old As His Arteries" (Author's name below) How long would you like to live? Modern medicine says, "You can live longer if you will take better care of yourself." Not only "Your Arteries," but every organ in your body will serve you better if you follow a few simple rules of living. Your Physician can teach you how to live a healthier, happier, and longer life. Visit him at regular intervals for a health check-up. Old age is a disease: He can't cure it entirely, but he can help you to avoid it as long as possible.

WHEN YOU NEED MEDICINE Ask your Physician to phone 700 2800 Gilbert-Bishops Weldorado Drugs 820 8th St. 800 9th St. Quotation by Thomas Syndenham, IBS!) Reed P. Adonuon WEEKLY MEDITATION GIVE ME THE GRACE Be with me in that hour. God When am old and gray And help me to appreciate My every yesterday Let me be sorry for my sins And grateful for each gain And let me not complain about A single drop of rain Endow me with the wisdom to Inspire olher To take the path of virtue to Their everlasting goals Give me the and strength I need to turn whatever tide That my friends may follow you And have no fear.

to hide Enable 1 me. 0 God. to be Sincere and kind and true And teach your children everywhere to thoir lives for H. Ross Ad A a a 9th Ave. at St.

24-Hour Strrict.