Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1941 14th Annual Calf Day to Be Held at Wells, Sept. 1 BAND CONCERT, SPORTS PLANNED Many Entertainment Features Scheduled 1-Day Celebration WELLS, Minn. Registration for the fine calves to be awarded six boye and girls on the four- teenth annual Calf day, Sept. 1, nd Ml- and Ml 'S- Kermet Evans will be made at the park between Thursday for Los Angeles and the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock. Escondido, CaL, for a visit with Boys and girls to be eligible i a Trousdale and other relatives, win a calf must be between the I RIDGEWAY The Rev.

and and Interesting Items From 125 News Correspondents Throughout North Iowa and Southern Minnesota I Aboard Roosevelt 1 GOLDFIELD-- Mr. and Mrs. I Marlin Smitli are the parents of a 9 pound son, Marian Dean, born on Conference Ship POPEJOY--Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Trousdale and Merle. Trousdaln age of 10 and 16 years. Winners in other years are not eligible again. Registrations will be received from Clark, Walnut Lake, Minnesota Lake, Foster and Dunbar townships and outside townships.

The township having the largest registration will be al- Mrs. M. B. Quill and family returned Thursday from Balsam Lake, where they vacationed about 10 days. LEDYARD Miss Cleo Looft returned from Hubbard and Des Moines after spending two weeks visiting relatives there.

lowed the first draw. WHITTEMORE--Roland Weber A girls' kittenball game between returned home Wednesday eve- Blue Earth and Elmorc will be a i after visiting with, friends fnr feature of the afternoon program. a week in Pine City, Minn. A band concert by the Wells high school band will open the program at 1 o'clock. Free acts and sports will have a place on the program.

Calves will be awarded at 5 o'clock. Boys.and girls receiving calves last year will exhibit their animals at the park bri Calf and the sponsoring organization, the Wells Civic and Commerce POPEJOY--Mr. and Charlie Peterson, Elsie and Erwin Peterson, accompanied by Walter Peterson, are on a trip through the Black Hills, Yellowstone park, and other places enroute. PLYMOUTH--Nelson Byington of Bemidji, who has been visiting his brother-in-law and sister-for a week, left Friday to association, will award three visit other relatives in Minnesota prizes for the best animals. In the evening the school band will play a concert at 7:30 o'clock, following by the free act program.

The dance, at which Lynn Kerns and his orchestra will play, will.be held in the Rollerdrome. The Frisk Greater Shows will provide fun on Calf day and will remain' for Sept. 2. BERT JOHNSTON RITES PLANNED Former Rockford Man Was Duesenberg Motor Company Employe ROCKFORD Graveside services will be held at Riverside cemetery here Monday noon Bert Johnston, formerly of Rockford and employed in the Duesenberg Motor plant at Indianapolis, for the past 30 years. The Rev.

C. G. Fort will be in charge. Mr. Johnston died Saturday morning of a heart attack.

at his home in Indianapolis. He 64. Born at Greene, he grew up in Rockford and went to Indianapolis when the Duesenbergs, also of Rockford, established their factory in the Indiana city. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Peter Hemmer of Waterloo; four grandchildren, a sister, Ella Johnston of Waterloo, and two brothers, Lon and Jack, Saskatchewan, Can.

of MOVE TO MANLY MITCHELI--The L. D. Hungerford family has moved to Manly where Mr. Hungerford has accepted the position of principal in the Manly school for the coming year. enroute home.

BELMOND--Peter Daniels and Virgil Trees left this week for San Diego, where they wil be employed. STACYVILLE--Mercedes McCarthy, who has been attending college at Bolder, and visiting relatives in Nebraska, returned to Douglas on Saturday. RIDGEWAY--Mr. and Mrs. A G.

Blekeberg and their daughter, Marcella, and son, Wallace and Darlene Christen are in Kit Carson, at the home of Mr. Blekeberg's brother am wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Blekeberg. They left on Friday and plan to be gone about two weeks.

LEDYARD--The Rev. and Mrs Wilbur Hassebrack left Thursday for their home in Davenport after visiting at the Wilson Brack home here. CLARION--Mr. and Mrs. B.

Eilers.and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson and children left this weekend for a trip into northern Minnesota and Canada. WHITTEMORE--Mr. and Mrs Frank Doyle of Flint, are visiting the former's and Mrs.

Larry Doyle, this week LAWLER--Sister M. Isidore, who spent several days visiting the Presentation sisters and her brother, Charles Leonard, here returned to Algona where she wil. teach this year in St. Cecelia's academy. GOODELL--Mr.

and Mrs. Ber Chelsvig- and Robert of Des Plaines, aer spending two weekc at the parental Nels Chelsvig home. RUDD--Mr. and Mrs. Lloyc Thomas and family of Mason Citj and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Grady anr family of Rockford had a picnii supper with Mr. and Mrs. Augus Moeller. The women attendee school together and this was farewell to the Thomas "family who will leave Sunday for Den ver, where Mr.

Thomas wil be foreman at a munitions plant. Swine Judged at Mitchell Fair Robert L. Gardner (above), son of Mrs. Joe S. Troutman, Bouaparte, is ship's messenger on the U.

S. S. Augusta, which carried President Roosevelt to his recent conference i Prime i i Winston Churchill of England. Robert has been in the navy since last December. (Iowa Daily Press photo) GOODELL Tommy Letch of Osceola, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.

Tony Boiler. WHITTEMORE--Mr. and Mrs. August H. Vaudt are the parents of a 9 pound boy born at tha McCreery hospital Wednesday.

Word was received here that daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler, the first part of this week at Rake. This makes Mr. a Mrs.

August Vaudt, grandparents twice this week. STACYVILLE--Brede Wanstad of East Cedar is spending several weeks in Cooperstown, N. looking after his farm which was hit by a tornado that damaged all farm buildings except the house. EAGLE GROVE--Mrs. Millard K.

Brown, of Hollywood, and daughter, Mildred, are visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christensen, and friends here. CORWITH--EH Brown, member of the U.

S. navy with U. S. S. Texas, left for Norfolk, Thursday after a furlough spent at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Brown, northeast of Corwith. RICEVILLE--Mrs. Ella Merzen- ick of Los Angeles, who has visited since Tuesday at the John Graff and Elmo Clapp homes, went to Minneapolis Friday for a short visit. OSAGE--Mrs.

Emma Brown, who has made her home in Osage the past year at the Cleveand hotel, left Saturday for Chicago, 111., to stay for an indefinite time. HOW MANY TELEPHONE CALLS TO A UNK? Nobody ver coun ted the telephone calli that go into making a tank, but there are great many. The faster tanks and other defense equipment aie produced, the more the telephone is used. In every step bom mine to machine, the telephone helps get things done more quickly and efficiently. The telephone's part in national defense goes beyond providing service for military establishments.

Much of the tremendous demand for servi ce has come bom the many thousands of industries that are making military materials. Mu ch also is due to the general expansion of business and increased employment, particularly in larger cities. We are meeting promptly and fully the enormous national defense need's for telephone service and at the same time taking extraordinary measures to minimize much as possible the restrictive effect ef defente needs upon telephone service generally. I A LEROY, Christine Anderson is visiting a few weeks with friends in Chicago. HUTCHINS--Miss Inez Eckels and her friend, Mrs.

Charles Christenson of Woden, returned Tuesday from Castlewood, S. where they spent a week with relatives. RICEVILLE--Mrs. Edward Holt and children, Loyd and Grace Emma, of Sycamore, are visiting here at the parental Rhinehart Oestriech home and with other relatives. GALT--Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Mintcr left Friday for their home in San Diego, after a 10 day visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Howard. Her sister. Miss Evelyn Wilson, accompanied them home.

RAKE--Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Anderson and Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Anderson of Newark, 111., were guests at the Edwin Sunde and Mrs.

Ole, Archie and Ober Anderson homes this week. CORWITH--The Misses Edith and Laverna Wilson are spending a week at Baxter where their aunt, Mrs. S. L. Thompson of Corwith, is seriously ill at the home of her sister.

Mrs. John Cleaves. EAGLE GROVE--Mr; and Mrs. Guy Middleton and Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Middleton have returned from a trip to Denver. where they visited the Rev. and Mrs.

Roy McVicker, formerly of this city. They were accompanied home by Miss Lucille Shoenhair. who was returning from a visit to relatives in Kansas. BURT--Charles Elvidge, Marshall. is spending a few days here- with his brother, William Elvidge.

CRYSTAL LAKE--Mr. and Mrs. John Lcwerke, peat land farmers, are the parents of twin sons born to them Wednesday at the Irish hospital in Forest City. Each baby weighed slightly over six pounds. HUTCHINS--Miss Jean Foster is visiting relatives and friends in California.

She has been re-hired as teacher in district No. 8, Orthel township, and will return in time for the opening of school about Sect. 1. UUDD--Mrs. George Wallbaum spent two weeks in Chicago with her aunt.

Guests in the Wallbaum home are Mrs. Sarah Moll and her niece, Marion Foist of Freeport. 111., and Mrs. Harold Timmers and two children, Raymond and Lois, of Forreston, 111. KANAWHA--Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Judd have returned from a week's trip through northern Minnesota and Canada. EAGLE GROVE--Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Bell and family and their daughter, Mrs. Neil Burroughs and baby of Erie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell.

KANAWHA--Mrs. Dale Pether- son has -returned tc her home from Brooks, she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Grameley. the past three weeks. Mrs.

Grameley has been ill for the past few weeks. Charles Twomey and son of Hot Springs, S. are visiting Mrs. Twomey's sister, Mrs. Lee DeLaney.

GREENE--Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Needham and Miss Maxine Shook of Greene left for Des Moines where they will attend the fair.

Mrs. Needham is a member of the Dayton Farm Women's club, author of the play, "The Dayton Shoppe," which will be presented at the Iowa state fair, from Butler county. HUTCHINS--The Rev. and Mrs. Seaquist, who have been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks, left Wednesday for Wetaskiwin.

Alberta, Canada, where they will pack their effects -for Rudland, N. where the Rev. Mr. Seaquish has accepted a pastorate. CORWITH Daylc Duckett of Chicago.

returned home after coming to give a blood transfusion for his father. J. Duckett. POSTVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Holtze have returned to their home in Palestine, 111., after visiting here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Brandt. Mrs. Holtze is the former Janet Service of Postville.

LAWLER--Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croell have purchased the Earl Cooney home and plan to move i it this week. RAKE Mr and Mrs. Dwight Moody of Hammond, arrived Thursday to visit at the home of her brother, Supt.

and Mrs. W. T. Edgren. JOICE--Mr.

and Mrs Anton Everson and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Strornen and daughter of Blanchardville, visited this week at the Allen Gilbertson home. THEODALDHAS MANY WINNERS St. Ansgar Man Is Owner of Winning Belgian Stallion OSAGE-- J.

D. Gannaway Wilson and company of Albert Lea, judged the horses at the Mitchell county fair as follows: Belgian stallion, four years or over, first. Carl Miller, St. Ansgar. In the grade draft gelding and mare class for four years or over, J.

Michels of Stacyville won first and also a first for his gelding or mare foaled since January, 1941. The swine were judged by C. E. Bundy, vocational agricultural director at Iowa Falls. In the Spotted Poland China class Ambrose Theobald.

Osage, won first for his aged boar, for his junior yearling boar, for his senior boar pig; third for his junior boar pig, first for his senior champion boar, and for his junior champion boar, and for his grand champion boar; first and second for his aged sow and his junior yearling and senior sow pig; third for his junior sow pig; first for his senior champion sow and his junior champion sow, his aged herd, his young herd, his get of sire, and his produce of sow champion ewe of any age; first on his graded flock. Don Harmon, Osage, in the Shropshire class won first on ram 2 years or over; on ram 1 year under first and second on ram under 1 year; and showed the champion ram of any age; first and second on ewe years or over; first, ewe 1 year; first and second, ewe under 1 year; and showed champion ewe of any age; first on pen of four Iambs and on his graded flock. In the Oxford class Lawrence Walters, Shell Rock, won first on ram, 2 years or over; on ram 1 year under first and second, ram under 1 year; and showed champion ram of any age; first on ewe 2 years or over; first, ewe 1 year; first and second, ewe under 1 year; and showed champion ewe of any age; first, pen of four Iambs and graded flock. In the baby beef club judged by C. E.

Bundy in the Hereford market calf class, heavyweight division, blue ribbons were given to George Stange, Vern Morische, Dale Roehr, Kenneth Maakestad, Merlyn Harrison, Dean Byrnes; Pat Carroll. Glen Koethke, Eugene Schulze, Marlin Koster, Darwin Koster, Robert Nicol, Delmar Koster, Avery Knutson. Gene Helfter, Maurice Maakestad. Duane Ask, Jim Markham. Wilmer Hartwig.

Keith Ham. Dean Dodge, Bill Gast, Dick Gast, and Glen Kroneman. Red ribbons to Wayne Ham, Gordon Skuster, Dick Gast, Delmar Koster. Marlin Koster. sen, Merle lomann.

Lowell Olson, Osage, won sec- George Stange. Norman Sponheim A I for out-of-town Shoppers Here are the locations Look for the signs! Across from Police Station. Between S. R. Chevrolet and Standard Oil station on South Washington.

Between Mason City Brick and Tile and Highway Oil on West State. Rear Currie Van Ness and Innes stores. No. Commercial. On Second S.

E. from Northern Lumber to Federal Avenue. Adams Avenue and 1st. N. W.

Courtesy Merchants Association and KGLO. ond on his junior yearling boar, third on his junior yearling sow, and third on his young herd and his get of sire and produce sire. James Theobald won first and second on his junior boar pig, third on his aged sow and his senior sow pig, first and second on his junior sow pig, second on his young herd and his get of sire and produce of sow. In the Hampshire class Lawrence Walters, SJiell Rock, won first for his aged boar, senior boar pig, first and second on junior boar pig, first on his senior champion boar, junior champion boar, and grand champion boar, his aged sow, senior yearling sow. second on his junior yearling sow and his senior sow pig and first and second on his junior sow Dig, first for his senior champion and his grand champion sow, for his aged herd, young herd, get of sire and produce of sow.

Harvey Norby, OsaRe, won second on senior boar i third on junior boar pier, second 1 on aged sow, first and third junior yearling sow, third on junior sow pigs, second on young herd, get of sire and produce of sow. Charles G. Hanson won first and third on his senior sow pig and 'showed the junior champion In the Berkshire class Jimmie Peterson, Osage, won first on junior yearling boar; second on i yearling sow: third on his young herd and on produce of sow. Leonard Thorson, Osage, won first and second on senior boar pig; second and third on junior boar pig; and showed the junior and grand champion boar; won third on his aged sow; first on senior yearling sow; first on senior sow pig: first and second on junior sow pig: and showed the junior and senior and grand champion sow; won first and second on his young herd; first and second on get of sire; and first on produce of sow. Tony Kurina won first on junior boar pig, his aged sow; third on junior sow pig; third on get of sire; second on produce of sow.

Harland Hartwig, Osage, won a second on aged sow: first on junior yearling sow; second on senior sow pig. In the Black Poland China class O. W. Friedow won first on aged boar, senior yearling boar; first and second on senior boar pig: third on junior boar pig; and showed the senior and i and grand champion boar; first on aged sow; first and second on senior 'yearling sow; first on junior yearling sow; first and second on senior sow pig; first and second on junior sow pig; and showed the junior, senior and grand champion sow; first on aged herd; first and second on young herd, get of sire and produce of sow. Flatness brothers won first on junior yearling boar; third on senior boar pig: second on junior boar pig and aged sow: third on senior yearling sow: second on junior yearling sow; third on senior sow pig and junior sow pig: second on aged herd: third on young herd get of sire and produce of sow.

In Duroc Jersey class Lindlcy won first and second nn junior boar pig, junior sow pig; first on herd, get of sire producejof sow. In Chester i class Emmett Allan won first on aged boar sconior yearling boar, senior boar pig; first and second on junior bear pig and showed junior, senior and grand champion boar; first on aged sow; first and second on senior yearling sow; first on junior yearling sow; first and second on senior sow pig; first on junior sow pig; and showed junior, senior and grand champion sow; first on aged herd, young herd: and first and second on get of sire and produce of sow. C. E. Sunday judged the sheep as follows: In the Hampshire class Harvey Norby, Osage, won first on ram, 2 years or over: ram under one year and showed champion ram of any age: first on ewe, 2 years or over; on cwc, 1 year under ewe 1 year; and showed Jensen and Marvin Merlyn Harrison.

Leonard Motland, Keith Ham, Tommy Cummings, Dean Dodge, and Reuben Kronemann. While. ribbons to Birchard Isaacs. Raymond Dean Byrnes. Glen Koethke.

and Wayne Ham. In the Hereford class, medium weight division blue ribbons were given to Bud Huebner, Wilmer Hartwig. Gene Helfter, Glen Kroneman. Bob Hanson. Birney Gast, Gaylon Paulson, Wally Gast, Ray Carroll.

Red ribbons to Maurice Maakestad. Junior Knutson, Dick Gast, Dale Roehr. Irving Field, Orray Knutson, Carl Lee, Birchard Isaacs, Rudolph Schroeder. Koster, Reuben Kronemann, Nels Nelson. Vern Mor- ische.

Maurice Maakestad, Eugene Schulze. White ribbons to Carl Lee, Darrell Walling, Ga- selien. John Stvcit, Melvin Hemann, Raymond Johanns and Robert Nicol. In the Hereford lightweight division blue ribbons were Eiven to Bud Huebner. Vern Morische, Fred Diedrich.

Tommy Cummings, Kenneth Maakestad, and Russell Sorting. Red ribbons to Avery Knutson, Eueene Rogers. Herbert Dieterich, Pat Carroll. Virgil Stammever and Eugene Stam- meyer. White ribbons to Russell Wetter.

Marvin Wetter, Wally Gast. and Maurice Elliot. In the Aberdeen Ansus market class in the heavy divison blue ribbons were given to Jim Markham. Merlyn Diienow. Dale Dodge.

Edwin Maakestad, Dick Hanson, Dale Schroeder, Raymond Kleckner. Red ribbons to Kenneth Marsh, Duane Ask, Jimmie Kleckner, Roland Becktum. Marvin Krebs- baeh, Lowell Noble, Carl Duenow. Fred Diedrich, and Russell Noble. White ribbons to Edwin Maakestad.

Raymond DeVriendt. Kenneth Becktum, a Kleckner, and Keith Gunsallus. In the light division blue ribbons to Paul Dean Benson. Reed Lockie, Bob Hanson, Corwyn Dodge, Wayne Benson and Gordon Dodge. Red ribbons to William Troge, Jerry Sullivan, Corwin Dodge, Melbourne Larson.

Herbert Dietrich, Charles Warrington, Earl Garrison. Lloyd Foster. Bob Hanson. White ribbons to Earl Garrison. Rudolph Schroeder.

In the Shorthorn market class, heavy division, bliie ribbons to Gordon Skuster. Duane Lockie. Norman Sponheim. Red ribbons to Birchard Isaacs. Leonard Dostart.

Herbert Hemann, John Stveit, Wally Gast. White ribbon to Herbert Hemann. In the light division, blue ribbons to Nels Nelson, Dean Kindschuh. Melvin Heimer, and Robert Lack. Red ribbons to Maurice Serleth, Bill Gast.

Melvin Hemann, and Merl Jensen. White ribbons to Birney Gast, Eugene Serleth. Harold Jen- In the sheep club Don Harmon won a blue ribbon and a red ribbon for his Shropshire purebred ram lamb and a blue ribbon for his purebred yearling ram; a blue and a red for purebred ewe two years or more; blue for purebred ram, two, years or more; and showed the champion male and female. Harvey Norby won a blue ribbon for his Hampshire purebred ewe lamb and purebred ram lamb; and his purebred yearling ewe; purebred ewe. two years or more; purebred ram, two years or more.

Hilding Lindley won a blue ribbon for his Duroc Jersey boar, a blue for his gilt and for his litter. Harvey Norby won a blue on his Hampshire boar and gilt and litter. Everell Olson ivon a red ribbon on his boar, gilt and litter. James Theobald won a blue on his spotted Poland China boar, gilt and litter. Norbert Johnson won a blue on his boar, a red on his gilt and litter.

Lowell Olson won a white on his boar, gilt and litter. Tony Kurina won a blue on his Berkshire gilt and litter, Jim Peterson won a white ribbon on his gilt and litter. Jim Spratt won a white on his Hereford boar, gilt and litter. Dale Schoger won a blue on his production gilt. Lee Julius won a white on his production gilt.

In the boys' draft colt club Ralph Michels won first on his foal club individuality class; first on showmanship. Mrs. Hollis Wright won first prize and Mrs. Ethel Burnham second prize for the largest and best display of fancywork of not less than 20 pieces; Lillian Fohrman won first and Mrs. Nick Halbach, second, for the largesl and best display of home baking; Mrs.

John Dvorak, Mason City, and Eleanor Grube, Toeterville, won first, and second for the largest and best display of canned goods and jelly. Mrs. Julius Olson won second for the best display of a farm garden, and Mrs. Lloyd Jeffries won first for the Best display of a city garden. F.

J. Frazee, Osage, won first and Mrs, Lloyd Jeffries, Osage, second for the best and largest display of fruits. Mrs. Roy Marsh, Riceville, and Mrs. Ethel Burnham, Charles City, won first and second for the most tastefully arranged basket, and the largest and best display of flowers.

results, of the saddle horse show are as follows: In "the pleasure horse class: William Dorsey, first; Robert Moody, second; and Andrew Huesslemann, third; in the pairs, Dorsey and Huesslemann won first; Bob Moody and Ray Elefson, second; and W. J. Rode- wald and Norman Amy, third. In the three gaited class: Goeder of Austin, first; Lewis ol Mason City, second, and Forest Gary of Osage, third. In the five gaited class: Sherman of Austin, first; Cary of Osage, second; Lee McGrane of Osage, third, and George McKenzie, Osage, fourth.

In the class for women riders: Lewis of Mason City, first; Virginia Calloway, Osage, second; Mrs. Rny Elefson, Osage, third; and Miss Ellingson, St. Ansgar, fourth. Rural and city school exhibits were judged by Mrs. Dean Mrs.

Pete Kloberdanz and Miss Grace Lockwood of New Haven. In the rural school division Burr Oak No. 1 won four firsts and two seconds; Pleasant Valley won four firsts; Union No. 3 won four firsts and two seconds; Mona won four firsts and for seconds; Cedar No. 1 won two firsts and six seconds; Lincoln Center won three firsts; Burr Oak No.

7 won one first and one second; Wayne No. 5 won two sts; Douglas No. 8 won two firsts and two seconds; Jenkins No. 2 won one first and two seconds; Cedar No. 8 won one first and one second; May school won three firsts and one second; Wayne No.

1 won two firsts; Wayne No. 3, Staeyville, Douglas No. 7, Spring Grove and Douglas No. 6 won one first; Wardall won one second; Jenkins No. 3 won four seconds; Spring Grove and Douglas each won three seconds and Cedar No.

9 won four seconds. in the town schools division Miss Edith Gregory's primary class won one first and Miss Tina Powers' class one first and one second. The Osage Washington building won seven firsts and three seconds; Mitchell won two firsts and three seconds; Little Cedar won one first and two seconds. Miss Bessie Harstedt, Accountant at Forest City, Dies at Home FOREST CITY Miss Bessie Haistedt, 53, died Aug. 20 at her home in Forest City.

She had worked as accountant at the Clausen and Hanson store for the past 15 years and is sur- by her mother, Mrs. Igrid Harstedt, two sisters, Miss Annie, at home: and Mrs. W. L. Osbrink, all of Forest City.

Funeral services held Sunday afternoon at the Olson funeral home and at the First Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. G. V. Johnston. Burial was.

in the Swedish cemetery at Forest City. Swimming Pool at New Hampton Closed NEW HAMPTON--The municipal swimming pool here was closed Sunday. The a this year has been longer than due to the warm weather. A NEW CREATION FROM YOUR OLD FUR COAT! For Only $25 tc remodeling scrv' ice i I dej yline, repairing. refitting, cleaning, glazing, a I ci new 1 i loops, buttons, one year guarantee Additional fur tf supplied at tow cost.

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