The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 6

SATURDAY, JAN. 12, Botger, Editor THE WOMANS PAGE Telephone 35 page fTVB Two Rivers Girl Is The Bride Of Pfc. Milton Perron Poinsettias in red and white banked the altar, flanked by three lighted Christmas trees, to form the setting in St. Luke's Catholic Church in Two Rivers, for the wedding of Miss Marilyn Sou- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Sousek, and Pfc. Milton Perron. The bridegroom is a son Mrs. Sophie Perron of Escanaba Route One. The beautifully appointed holiday season ceremony took place Dec.

29. The Rev. John Schmitt officiated at the service the music of which was sung by the Choir. Satin and Lace The bride's gown of white satin had an all-over bodice of Chantilly lace, long sleeves pointed at the wrist and a full skirt which ended in a train. Wide Chantilly lace formed inserts in the skirt and cascaded from the waistline to form the edging of the train.

A double tiered lace cap outlined in pearls and an imported illusion veil completed her costume. She carried white carnations and red roses with satin ribbon streamers knotted with rosebuds. Miss Katherine $ousek, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was in hycinth blue silk taffeta, the gown styled with a fitted bodice, short sleeves and large shawl collar. The collar and sleeves were edged with a shirred ruching and the bouffant skirt had tiers of ruching over the hipline.

She wore a matching shirred half hat trimmed with pearls and car ried a shirred muff with sprays of yellow mums. The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Molls of Turtle Lake, and Miss Verna Jackson of Escanaba, and the junior bridesmaid. Miss Lillian Sousek, another sister of the bride, wore watermelon red taffeta dresses styled like the maid of White mums graced their muffs. Francis Perron of Escanaba was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Edward Perron of Escanaba and Marc Perron of Milwaukee, also brothers of the bridegroom.

Gerald Meneau and Roman Molls were the ushers. Mrs. Sousek attended her wedding in an aqua dress with black accessories. Mrs. Perron wore a gray dress with gray accessories.

Both had corsages of red roses and white pompons. Dinner and Reception The dinner for 90 guests was served at the home of the parents followed by a reception fbr 200 at the J. E. Hamilton Community House. A three-tiered wedding cake with a bird holding two golden bands as its top ornament centered the table decorations.

For her wedding trip to St. Louis the bride wore a blue suit with blue accessories. Her husband is assistant instructor in the V. S. Army at Fort Leonard Wood.

Wedding guests from this com- ewnity included Mrs. Sophie Perron, Miss Verna Jackson, Francis Perron and Edward Perron, Es- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dubord of Bark River and Mrs. Barbara Glovacki.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glovacki and Miss Carol Glovacki of Perronville. Trinity Circle Meeting Monday The regular meeting of the Daughters of Isabella Trinity Circle 362 will be held January 14 at 8 in St. clubrooms.

A lunch will be served. Cards, with the players choosing their own games, will be played. Mrs. Harry Jamar will act as chairman. On her committee are Mrs.

Mary Beyersdorf, Mrs. David Moore, Mrs. Peter Jaegers Mrs. James Anzalone. City Church Services St Joseph's schedule.

Everyday mast 6:30, 7:15, and 8:00 a. m. Saturday, 6:80 and 7:15 a. m. Sunday at 6, 7:30, 9, 10 and 11:30 a.

m. Stephen Schneider, O. F. M. pastor; Rev.

Colman Higdon, O. F. M. and Rev. Bertin Harrington, O.

F. M. assistant pastors. Christian Science school at 9:30 Sunday services 11. Wednesday night services 8.

Reading room open Wednesdays from to 4 p. m. Church of SI Thorns the Apostle Sunday masses at 6, 7:30, 9 and 11:30 a. m. Week day mass 7:15 and 8 a.

m. Confessions Arnold E. Thompson, pastor, Fr. Stephen P. Wisneske, assistant.

Pentecostal worship at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 10 90 a. m. Evangelistic service at 7:90 p.

m. B. Henson, pastor. St. Ann's (Catholic) Sunday masses 7:30, St chapel; 8:45, St.

Patrick church, 10:00. St. Joseph church, .11:30 St. chapel Daily masses at 7-8 a. fn.

at St Ann's hall. Novena devotions Fridsy at 4:19 and 7:30. Fr. Clifford Nadeau, pastor. Rev.

James F. MacNaughtoci, assistant pastor St (Catholic) masses at 6:00, 7:30, 10 and 11:30. Daily Masses 7:19 and 8 Novena devotions Tuesday evening st 7:30. Rev. Martin B.

Mehcan, pastor. Garden Home Economics Ctob Garden Village Home Economics club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dighton Tatrow. Patterns were distributed and lunch was served after the business meeting. Mrs.

Jack Thennes was co-hostess. The next'meeting will be held Jan. 16 at the home of Mrs. Ernest Tatrow. Canasta Party GARDEN Canasta players were entertained at the home of Mrs.

John Rasmussen Thursday night, Jan. 3. Mrs. Bert Campbell, sister of the hostess who had arrived from Marinette earlier in the day, took first prize. Mrs.

Roland Boudreau, took second and Mrs. Ulysses Maynard, consula- tion. Tasty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Campbell and son Ronnie brought Mrs. Bert Campbell and returned to Marinette the same day. Rev John F. McArdle, pastor. assistent and urci Evening Cirele Meeting The Evening Circle of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday evening, Jan.

16, at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss Vida Kuntze, 610 S. 13th St. Co-hostesses are Miss Ella Bacon and Miss Eva Flemstrom.

Isabella Erick albert Dies Walberg, a former resident of Isabella and Manistique, died of a heart attack, which struck him while he was visiting at the home of Felix Peterson and daughter Alma and Anna, St. Helens, Ore. Burial was made in St. Helens. Mr.

Walberg left no known survivors. He was a life-long friend of Mr. Peterson and he visited with him frequently. Anne's Catholic Guild Members of St. Catholic Guild held their annual business meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs.

Caleb Johnson. The following officers were elected at the meeting: president, Mrs. Francis LaVigne; viee-presi- dent, Mrs. George Beveridge; secretary, Mrs. Felix Cayemberg; and treasurer, Mrs.

Joseph Gouin. Before placing your clothes in the washing machine, any soiled areas with beush and thick suds. Home Ec Meeting- Mrs. Lawrence Anderson entertained the Bay Home Ec group at the home of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Hartley LaBute Thursday night.

Members busied themselves etching copper and aluminum trays after which delicious lunch was enjoyed. Mr rtint Ladies of the St. John pariah met at Marygrove Tuesday night for their monthly meeting which had been postponed for one week Plans were made for the next meeting Feb. 5, to follow the Valentine trend. Pictures were shown by Fr.

Bassett after the business period, before lunch was served. Fishermen's Activities A very large group of commercial fishermen met at the Wolverine Fish company headquarters at Harbor Monday night for the annual business and election of officers. Francis Thill of Fayette was made president, Richard Barbeau of Fairport, secretary and Clarence Swaer of Harbor, treasurer. The president and secretary were appointed delegates to attend the State meeting at Traverse City, Jan. 13-15.

Following business a supper of oyster stew was enjoyed by all. Fishing operations are being carried on through the ice by net and hook and line but no spectacular catches are being made. The take includes whitefish and walleyes both of which are running to too large a percentage of undersized. Fishing at Fayette for the former was abandoned early in the season by common oonsent because of this. Briefs The committee for arranging the party at Marygrove Wednesday night included Mrs.

Jack LaCost, Mrs. Peter Giusiano and Mrs. Albert Tatrow. Mrs. Lillian Altman and Francis Wood have returned to Milwaukee after visiting the formers mother, Mrs.

John Rasmussen. Marshall Stratton of the Army of Occupation in Germany is visiting relatives here, having been called home by the illness of his father, Henry Stratton, who is a patient in the St. Francis hospital. Mrs. Asa Tatrow of Bay City arrived here Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.

John Rasmussen and left with her sister, Mrs. Bert Campbell when Mr. Campbell motored here from Marinette Saturday. William Lemirande of Mani- stiquc visited his aged father, Edward Lemirande, at the John Rasmussen home Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Rasmussen and Mrs. Bert Campbell spent Friday with the George Rasmussen family in Manistique. Mr. and Mrs.

George Rasmussen of Manistique and their son, Cpl. George Rasmussen, were guests of the John Rasmussens Tuesday. St (Catholic) Wells each Sunday at 8, and 11:30. Mass on Holy i at 6:00 and 8:00 a. m.

Week-day Masses at 7:00 a. m. Devotions each Wednesday at 7:30. Confessions Saturday, 4:00 and 7:00 p. m.

Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Sterbentz, administrator. Salvation school at 10 a.

m. Mrs. Paul Larson in charge. Junior string band practice at 6:30 p. m.

Dick Polmateer in charge. Prayer meeting at 7:45. Earl Polmateer in charge Salvation meeting at Capt. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, officers in charge.

Bethany Early worship service 8:30 a. m. Sunday school at the Chapel 9:15 a Second worship service at 10:45 a. m. Nursery, 10:45 a.

m. in charge of Mrs. Ed Carlson and Mrs. Alma Sandberg. Sunday school training program at First Lutheran Church, Gladstone from 3 to 9 p.

m. Supper will be Lund, pastor. Central Methodtst a school, 9:30. Public worship 11:00 a. m.

The Adult Choir will sing. Karl J. Hammar, minister. First Church school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:45 Nursery school, M.

Steen, minister. Salem Bv. Lutheran Sunday school and Bible class at 9 a. m. Divine Worship during which the newly elected church officers will be installed, 10 a.

F. Lutz, pastor. Calvary Baptist Bible school 9:45. Junior church at 10:45. Morning worship, 10:45.

Sermon, Gospel of the'Transformed Leadership training class at 6:00. Calvary Ambassadors for young people at 6:45. Evening service at 7:30. Message: Light of the M. Hsmrin( pastor.

Immanuel Lutheran: Sunday school and post-confirmand Bible class at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:45 with both choirs singing. Sermon topic, Where Reception of new members. Annual congregational meeting at 4 followed by pot luck Ririgstad, pastor. Covenant Sunday school at 9:30.

Morning worship, 10:45. Special singing. Topic, Childhood of Evening service at Anderson, pastor. St. Stephen's Bpjesspsl Hoky Communion at 8 a.

m. Ghurch school, 9:30 a. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:45. Topic, Will of Nursery ciaes for children during service. Claes for adults at 7:30.

Club steeling party at Joseph S. Dickson, rector. THE FORMER Wilma J. Morton daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Morton of Turin and Pvt. Kenneth H. Saul spoke their vows in a holiday season ceremony at the Gwinn Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Saul of Turin are the bridegroom's parents. (Photo by Millie) erdonaU Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Timms, 315 South 5th, left this morning for a two week trip to Mississippi.

New Orleans will be among the main stops of the trip. On their return they will visit in Indianapolis with Mrs. mother. Mrs. A.

H. McDonald. 1300 2nd Ave. S. has returned from a two visit with relatives in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorance Peterson Jr. of Milwaukee have arrived at the home of Mr. parents, Mr.

and Mrs Dorance Peterson 1614 10th Ave. S. They were called by the serious illness of the senior Mr. Peterson. Seaman First Class Harold Weber left this morning after visiting with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Weber, 1314 2nd Ave. S. He will board the U.S.S. Tingey at San Diego, Calif.

Sgt. Gordon Hermes, who has been transferred from Camp McCoy to Camp Atterbury, is spending a four-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hermes, 223 North 15th. Jim Valentine, who has been employed in Milwaukee, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Valentine, 417 South 13th St. He will leave some time in the near future for induction into the Marines. Bob Paterick, Milwaukee, is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Shomin, 1515 Stephenson. Bob has enlisted in the Marines and will leave soon for induction. Sgt. Paul H. Laviolette, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Laviolette, 401 South 11th is visiting at the home of his parents before he leaves for Hamilton Air Force Base, where he will be stationed. Isabella Parish Elects Officers ISABELLA Officers of the I Congregational church of Isabella were elected at the annual parish meeting hekl Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church with the I Rev. Erald Bowen, moderator. Mrs.

James Nepper. Vernon Peterson and Jacob Landis were named trustees: Mrs. Albert Watchorn and Mrs. James Nepper, deaconesses: Barbara Ann Vinette. Mrs Walter Butler and Albert Watchorn, church council members; Barbara Ann Vinette, clerk: Mrs.

William Vinette. treasurer; Albert Watchorn, sexton; Mrs. Albert Watchorn. organist; Mrs. Royal Hazel, assistant organist; Mrs.

Dale Watchorn, Sunday school superintendent: and Barbara Ann Vinette, assistant superintendent. Children Hold Reunion Francis James and Kenneth Bradley, orphans who are in the care of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler at Beach, Isabella, enjoyed a reunion with their sisters, Betty and Mary, at the home of Mrs. Paul Porath of Ford River.

A dinner was served the group. Briefs Francis Kallin and Jack Cooper of Wayne are spending the weekend at the Walter Butler home. Arvid Sundin and Mrs. Harvey Sundin visited William Bonifiis at the Hospital in Iron Mountain Thursday. f-CU 'ocia Newcomers' Meeting Date The meeting of the Welcome Wagon club scheduled for Jan.

15 has been postponed until Jnn. 22. O. A. K.

Meeting Monday Fhe Lewis Cass Chapter of t.hr I) A R. will meet Monday, Jan. 14. at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Tuesday evening, Jan.

15, at 7:30. Refreshments will be served The men will be the hosts for the lunch and entertainment. Auxiliary Board A special meeting of Amei ican Legion Auxiliary executive board members and other interested members been (ailed tor Tuesday, Jan 15, at 7:30 at ttw clubrooms. LUDINGTON BUY-LINES by lut Donimtm I). H.

Brackett. 317 Ogden Avenue This is a change from the original place of meeting. It is important that the committee chairmen bring I January 10 their reports. Mrs. M.

T. Kasson I Boim with will be assistant hostess. Ht. Ann's Social Club St. Social club will hold rts business meeting and election of officers Wednesday night at 7:30 in St.

hall. Games will be played after the meeting. Mrs. Harold Valentine and Mrs. Ruth Snyder the co-chairmen.

Installing Officers To Meet The installing officers lor the joint installation of the Rebekah and Impellant lodges will meet lor practice Monday. Jan. 14, at at Oddfellows hall. Auxiliary Meete The VFW Auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at 8 at the clubrooms. attend.

All members are urged to Hyde R. Hatheway Chapter Regular meeting of toe R. C. Hatheway Chapter No. 40, O.

E. will meet at Masonic Temple Busr Bee 4-H Club A business meeting of the Bark River Busy Bee 4-H club wa- held it the home of timer the president Judith Simmons presiding. Lunch was served by the hostess, Janice Bolm. The next meeting will be a work meeting to which all members are asked to bring tbeer ing equipment. Jefferaon FT A Meettnc The January meeting o4 ihe Jefferson A.

will be beld evening at 7:30 in fcbe nrhooi auditorium, Mrs. Nornaan Lindquist. president of Education, wiN cHncusa bond issue. The adult string ensetnble will play. Members aie Mist violins, Mae Brazeau and Stein; second violin, Claude LeClerc; viola, Clara Sommers; cello, Eli DeDryver: piano, Gertrude Roman.

for Hie evening wrll be the fourth grade mothers. Cplorfui, new-looking woter- ables for the children cart be made from with the aid a home cive-bath. A Teg Flx-it said when he finished repairing the chufch bell. it can be tolUM Natcherly. Everything that tei puts a hand.

to is as good as nf w. Have you seen his special igey with broken electrical equipment or wobbly furniture? To reach this handy fellow, stop in st the rear of Gift Shop fjid find Fla-H You'H be glad I told yon. PTA Hot Lunch Project movie.will be shown Tuesday evening. Jan. 15, at 8 in the basement of St.

Ev. Lutheran church. Cake and coffee will be served after the movie. A small fee for the benefit of the Wasten PTA hot lunch project will be served. Girls' 4-H Club Meeting Tbe 4-H Sewing and Kmt- ting club of Pine Ridge held a regular meeting Monday, Jan.

7, at 8 p. at the home of Doris and Carol Borman. A lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Sheila Anderson on Jan. 21 at 8 p.

m. Hospital The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson has been readmitted to St. Francis hospital for medical treatment.

Qland OfMiliUf, of the eompletely remodeled HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 800 S. Third Ave. Sunday afternoon, Jan. 13, batwaan 1 and I Visitors invited to inspect our new shop. New Lower Prices on Permanents and Cold Waves go into effect Monday.

Ho vs Your Coffss and Curlg with ug We ate pfeased to announce the opening of our new shop Auer a Kieat deal of thought we are going to experiment for one month like restaurant owner in Detroit did. We are going to lower our but not our quality, and see what happens. If the lower prices help more people become patrons of our shop, we will keep these prices throughout the year. Come in and talk over vour hair problems with us If it can be done, we can do it Helen Cloutier and Carolyn Hargreaves, licensed Beauticians for 27 vears. First Presbyterian a.

m. Ghureh service. The sermon is Needs a. m. Sunday School for aM ages.

11:00 a. m. Church service with the same H. Betl. pact or.

Fayette PTA Mrrlimr MPPPHOa meeting of the Fairbanks PTA was held at Hie Mud Lake school Monday evening, the hot lunch project being the main topic of the business session. Following business, cards were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Harold Stern and Mrs. Carl Van Remortel for high and low scores in 500, to Arvid Saxon for high in 500 and to John Bartus for high in smear. Mrs.

Henry Jacobsen, Mrs. Roland Gauthier and Leslie Birk arranged the delicious lunch served after play. Sewing Meeting Mrs. Donald Killoran entertained members of the Fairport sewing club Thursday evening. In games that were played following sewing, prizes were merited by Mrs.

Nestor Seaman, Mrs. Henry Jacobsen and Mrs. Anna Casey. Tasty hineh was served. Steaks and chops should never be kept more than two or three days before using, roasts may be stored a little longer time.

To store wrap the meat loosely in waxed paper and put in coldest part of the refrigerator. ft: Escanaba Daily Press Oliica 600-002 Ludinfton St. Entarad as Second Class matter April 4, 1S0S, at the postoffice at Escanaba, Michigan, under the Act of March 1879. Member of Associated Press Leased Wire Naws Service. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uaa tig- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and also the local new's published therein.

The DaUy Press is the only dally per printed an exclusive field of 000 population, covering Delta. Schoolcraft and Alger counties thoroughly with branch offices and carrier terns in Manistique and Gladstone Advertising rate cards on application MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Member Inland Daily Press Ass'n Member Michigan Press Ass'n National Advertising Representative SCHEERER CO. Ul East 44th New York 35 Wacker Chicago SUBSCRIPTION RATES Upper Peninsula by mall: $100 per month. $2-50 three months. $4.50 six months, par year.

Outside Upper Peninsula: one month $1.00, six months $8.00, one year $10.00 By carrier: 35c per week. $8.10 six months, $18.20 per styled. Oowisg (writhable beasrty of bewtoom qeiwwwe Keepsake Diamond Ring desire ot America's tdeohty Keepsake by ike aante in tbe and the words 'guaranteed Jflered perfect on the SttAlHtt 3S0 0O. I $100 2475 and I 1300 to ot et noKxol to 'IsteO Skn mttudf Federal tea Blomstrom Petersen Leading Jewelers Since 1907 Delft Block Escanaba Have you seen the Dutch Gas Range the Best-LooMnsr ttni Wvl Bast-Cooking Range Evar! Mf, Oven ers of hne insulation keep aU the heat in the oven can aHy cook with the gas turned off Siaat Cook faster bwt use less gas. Reach any heat Irons simmer to high heat instantly.

Dutch Cooker WeM- Slews, steams, boils, or fries cooks an entire meal on just a tiny flame. Toble-Serve Broiler Broiler ffty lifts out easily and doubles as a handsome serving tray. Insy to Clean One-piece top. Stain-resisting triple-coated porcelain finish. Grids, burners kk out easily for quick cleaning.

Antomatic Berner ansi Oven THf MAYTAG AUTOMATIC Completely automatic. Washes, rinses and spin-dries your clothes for you. loam washing action. $299.95 THE MAYTAG CONVfNTIONAl Gyrafoam action, tub, exclusive Roller Water Remover. Three fine Maytag models to choose from.

TNi MAYTAG HIONfilt Irons everything and in half the time shirts, blouses, dresses, ruffles, flat pieces. Sitdown while ironing. $189.95 $189.95 in Today for Complelo Demonstration of These Work-Saving LIBERAL TRADI-IN IASY TIRMS MAYTAG SALES John Lotnotki, prop. 22 I YE eeen sotne awM sticks at peitiea. why I'm ao im- preaaed with the vary kvely sticks at the Office ftervlee Cesn- panv.

They have a new party sertef of that are composed of in a can. You Pjc- and Do-A-Trick. There are canned games for every kind of party: Baby Bhower Story; Giwfle Story; Mustcai Qtm Game lor both Bahv or Brldiel Shower. The atieks look Hke She ones the doctor puts down your throat, and the instructions for each person are printed on the Most every game eoete 7Bc, but the fortune telling Bame is SI. 10.

You get stuck with a party. You get them at tbe Office Service are you game? a eaeeeef EY'Rf stretching things a bit at the Photo Art It's that wonderful expandable snack seperate wooden trays are so fastened together that they may be pulled out into a smart tiered serving tray. Dishes for relishes included snd the final effect simply stretches your imagination! This is just part of the fine gift stock of wooden ware the Photo Art. also find attractive susans. large or Individual saiad bowls of smooHiW feniehed wood.

I wooden fool A BALD friend of mane remembers when he was not only fond ot his hair he was attached to it! (They had a falling out.) be fond of the Necchi Sowing Machine, tho it has no attachments. Doesn need them! 'Wiia modern marvel can sew forward and backward: hemstitch: dan; make beautiful buttonholes; and even sew ori buttons in a You merely push a coup'e fettle levers for the kind of stitch you want. Better see the Necchi 1 at the Maytag Sales, KM9 Lading- a ton. There are smart portable or console models that witl blend in with any household furnishings And a Neeehl is sew nietf to come home to! definition of let proof that a woman can taha a joke. But have to that when beautiful Jane Wyman beads for matrwnorvy she is really welt groomed Bing Croeby wait ing a tkat aisle! pact of the scnaaHoi plot of (Sosnee the a smash comedy kit coming to the Delft Theater for three big Monday, and Tuesday.

Aleo co-starred in tbe cast are Franchot Tone, Algaris Smith and'James Bing introduces a new 15 year old sHiger that want to that good. A new aroom sweeps clean, and "BBsee Bootee the smorty hod a party. Net- partios get progreesiyefer be Her amce she learned the new peogreeetve tatties at Qtft Shop, fn packets for two or three tables, these attractive winter tallies have sA that dreadful arithmetic Sgaaed cat inaide that figures oot who should play with who at wiurt table. Makes for a gar when you everyone ap Soot way! The winter scenes, feathery snowflake designs, winter characters, and perhy dear make these tatties limber ap Hie conversation. Come kn ahigle table sets.

too. Quit hunting aeoiand for the right kind ot tatties for a smart poety. Ws tally, hof at Hi oooea aeoeso A TW.EYIMON fan tetts he knows one singer witli a veajr wide kigh to low V. a coat fen my from Ward's sensational reduction racks. Snd they have a very wide range, too.

A fall selection at colors In kandaoasa and sharkskins many with zip-out linings. Coals formerly marked $89.95 and $35 are reduced to $88 and $B0. Soma remarkable values down 15 $3V These are reaHy quality materials and the latest modish styles. From high see to low ONBY is the oirlv tMng tulta without giving itself away! But William B. Mon ah an promises to tell bout "Life Insurance a Social Seeurity" at one ot 'the sessions ot the Finance Forum that wonderfut ot four lecturee beiog aponsored by ho Statf Bank et kossifea.

ne ings are planaed as a pubUe vice to Sic and vicinity to tos more about 1019 Lud. St planning. The bast.