Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 4

I SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1951. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. FIVE Lackovich-Davia Nuptial Vows Are Solemnized at Holy Trinity Nuptial vows were pledged this jto attend a reception from 5 to 8 morning at 7:30 by Miss Ann at the Newport clubhouse. Featur- Theresa Lackovich and Howard R. Davia at the Holy Trinity church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Vinko Lackovich, 211 Bundy street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davia, 610 Iron street, Hurley, are the proom's parents.

The Rev. Ambrose Matejik solemnized the double ring ceremony during the High Mass from an altar beautifully decorated with fresh cut garden flowers. During the ceremony Miss Mary Louise Jacquart, organist, sang "Ave Maria." CHANTILLY LACE GOWN Escorted to the altar by her father, the lovely brunette bride wore an exquisite gown of floial patterned Chantilly lace over heavy rich taffeta, which designed and sewed by her mother. The gov n. styled on simple lines, had a scalloped neck yoke finished with a band of simulated seed pearls.

The sleeves were long and pointed, coming to points over her hands. The full ballerina length lace skirt was attached to the fitted midriff. Itwas topped with a scalloped tunic which extended into a deep point below the hemline in the back. The seed were also repeated along jthe scalloped edge of the split tu- A helmet of matching lace her fingertip veil of silk illu- r.sion. edged with lace.

Her pearl ed during the event will be a barbeque with the bride's father as chief chef. Miss Marjorie Laskovich, a cousin of the bride, will serve the four tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow roses and a satm stairway. Two white doves carrying wedding bands and surrounded by fresh cut flowers will top the cake. Presiding at the coffee urns will be Miss Rose Isaac and Miss Joan Surprenant, Miss Charlotte Surprenant and Miss Nita Carh will have charge of the gift table. Also assisting at the reception will be Mesdames Ted Drazkowski, Joseph Laskovich, Anthony lafol- la, Joseph Mukavitz, John Laskovich, A.

J. Basso and Mrs. Henry Seibenbrodt. HONEYMOON IN CHICAGO When the couple leave on a two weeks' wedding trip to Chicago, the new Mrs. Davia will be wearing a navy blue wool gabaidme suit with all yellow accessories.

They will reside in Milwaukee where the groon. is employed by the Touche, Niven, Bailey and Smart accounting firm. The biide. a graduate of the l.uther L. Wright high school with the class of 1947, was employed as a bookkeeper at the W.

J. M. S. ladio station before her marriage The groom is a giaduate of the Hurley high school and Marquette "necklace was a i the at Milwaukee where groom. Satin slippers v-as affiliated with the Beta "her ensemble Alpha Psi fraternity.

He was gra- Topping the bride's lace or- a I th a bachelor of science red prayer book were three white IC administration, corchids with a shower of i Out tox gues at the wed: satln were Mr. and Mrs. Robcit Matron of honor for the wed- lrRe Mr and AMrs Robert was Mrs. Eugene Sandm. I hl Ml a TM- Anthony bridesmaids were Miss Shir- lco and TM Jully Davia and Davia, a sister of the groom, Is Lc and Mr and Mrs land Miss Jean Hautanen.

TM jU Calv The bridal aides w-erc identical- Cnicaso, Mis. A Basso Oak attired in taffeta gowns stvled a 111 Mr a Hcnr Seibenbtodt. and MARRIED THIS MORNING--Mrs. Howard R. Davia was Miss Ann Theresa Lackovich before her wedding this morning at 7.30 at the Holy Trinity church.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vinko Lackoxich, 211 Bundy street. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Davia, Huiley, the groom's parents. tHirvela Studio photo) Audrey Saari, James Baker Pledge Nuptial Vows at 9 In a double ring nuptial cere-1 aldme Baker will have charge of monv this morning at 9, i i guest book and Mrs. Frank ons David and a a 1 Gemsot. the gift table. Also as- a fitted bodice, deep Bertha Seibei.btodt and sons David and a a 1 sisting at the reception i be 'collars and bouffant skirts.

With 'S? bc Lhi Ch lk Evanstpn, R. Baker were married at the Mrs Frcd Nicho i ls Mrs Arnold itheir youthfully stjlcd ballerina' 1 1 1 i lls Lasko-(Sacred Heart of Jesus church Mength gowns they match- son Joseph, and daugh- Church Events Montreal. The Rev. W. Kolman celebrant at the High was the Mass.

4 i i 1 1 i I 1 I i gauntlets and poko bonnets. A Kaaot.ha. "Mrs. Sandm's gown was mauve rand the cridesmaids had pale and yellow, icspectivelv. Each wore matching a Salem Lutheran.

The Boy Scouts i Montl ca1 imd tho Rioom's par- The i i is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Rudolph Saari, pearl jewelry. Thev carried mce at the chuich "Monday iS, a and i Dclorc books covered i a 1 night at 7. jerial to match their di esses top- tped with a white orchid and a "shower of satin.

Baker. Vciona Pastel bouqurts of Gladioli dec- Newport Methodist. The Young the altais. The Mass of Adult Fellowship lamilv picnic "Little Flower" was sung bv Willie held Monday night at 6 30 the church choir accompanied at on the parsonage lawn. ATTENDANTS John Shea Jr served as best rman.

John and Richard '-Calvetti, a cousin of the groom. "were groomsmen. Thc groom and this attendants were attired in ense'was made at the office of the I The neckline was encircled ith a twhite dinner jackets and dark Gogebic county clerk by 1 Peter Pan collar of scalloped i a by Mrs. Joseph Barto. The exquisite gown worn by the to i bride, given in marriage by her VVCU.

a was joutht'ullv styled in Application for marriage lie- starched net over bticlal satin. Bergland, Mrs Elma Maki, Mrs. T. H. Saari, Mis.

Isaac Saari, Mrs. Bert Saari, Miss Mildred Berube and Mrs. E. J. Simons.

The couple will leave today on a brief honevmoon to an unannounced destination. For traveling thc bride blue suit with accessories. Mr 'ill wear a navy i and navy and Mrs. Baker jtrousers. Both the bride and groom's rmothcr wore gray suits i naw "and white accessoiies.

Each wore "a white orchid corsage. The -bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mary and the groom's grand-mother, Mrs. Ccha la, had orchid corsages i William Storer and Mary Ann Peterson, both of Ironwood. will reside in Montreal.

A graduate of the Hurley high school, the bride is employed at the lion Exchange bank Hurley. The groom, a graduate of the Wakeficld high school, is employed by the Stciger Lumber Co. in Bessemer Among the out of town guests here fnr thc wedding arc Mr. and Social Events Chantilly lace. The molded bod-: Mrs j.

1 a a P'" tuckcd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Ashwith bands of Chantilly lace enl a a a a a i i Giraid, and Mrs. Isaac Shew- Marion Hiebel Repeats Vows With Orville Timmers Today A simple wedding was solemnized this morning at 11 at St. Luke's Lutheran church, vyhen Miss Maripn Louise Hiebel pledged nuptial vows with Orville Timmers.

The Rev. W. F. Hanser performed the rites for the daughter of Mrs. A.

L. Hiebel, 114 East Pewabic street, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Timmer, Green Bay. Nuptial music was played before the ceremony by Mrs.

G. F. Coons. Miss Ruth Healy sang "Be- circling the armholcs to form damtv cap sleeves. Doubled edg- I 1 'o.

ed Chantilly lace panelled the! About guests a Personal Items Miss Ann Trtan, 517 Kennedy street, left today for Chicago, where she will spend one day before flying to California. She will remain in California two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Allen have returned to their home in Jackson, after visiting at the home of Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Skud, Ironwood, and at the home of Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs.

William Allen, Bessemer. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Varda, Hurley, have as their guests, Mrs. Emil Piano, Miss Frances Piano, Miss Gloria Piano, Mrs.

Frank Coffoe, Mrs. Paul Crespy of Falconer, N. John D. Varda, Madison, and Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Haskins, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs.

William G. White and son, Bill, of Blawnox, have returned after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. John Wadge, Lake street. Dr.

and Mrs John E. Hakala and daughter, Kathryn, have returned to their home in Ashtabula, after visiting at the home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hakala, Tamarack street. Mary Ellen and Andrea Oie have returned to their home in Chicago after spending five weeks visiting with their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Erhard Oie, 135 South Curry street. Sue Beckstrom, 144 Michigan avenue, returned Tuesday from a week's vacation at Minocqua. Sister M. Felician has returned to Stevens Point, after spending a her with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Jacism, 209 Balsam street. She was accompanied by Sister M. Benita. Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Nyberg and children, have returned to their home in Kenosha after spending a month with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Korpela, Oma.

Mr. and Mrs. Sulo Hautamaki, Milwaukee are spending the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, Ayer street.

The regular weekly teen-age of bodice, extending 1 honoring the bride recent- dance will be held tonight 0 The a at the Hamilton club Mon- 45 H-30 in the auditorium double not skill gathered lrea Hostesses for the Visiting at the T. Boretti home in Hurley, are their son and daughter in law, and Mrs. -T mr jn tut; onuiti'i i ufcii. lui" uif evt'iH i y-. Immediately following the cere- of thc i ron Memorial build- slim-waitline a oor I Mesdames Frank Gemsot, "'P eter Nardo Tampa "Tinrtrt ir i i A i 4 i i i QDCl TS Ryegate, Ver.

Mrs F. O. Johnson, Cleveland, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. Sullivan, 829 Sutherland avwnue.

rmony a wedding breakfast for the lng bridal party and immediate rela- tivcs was served at the home of If bathroom is untiled, the bride's parents A dinner will water spatters on the painted -be served at 1 at the New-port walls probably cause you much latrt IT- i 1 fjAv-fwawij i-auie II1UUII I rclubhouse. Covers will be laid for i worry. To avoid this difficulty, a single strand of pearls. 75 try hanging gathered white or About 300 guests are expected pastel plastic curtains from ceil- I mg to floor in the aieas closest to 11 i i length. A i msnt of Chantilly Bert a a a a a a ace completely encircled the hip- Sa Arno Berg and Frpd Ni line.

Her net mitts were elbow' and A length, edged in wide bands of Chantillv lace. Her onh THOUGHTFULNESS I the bathtub. This not only offers NO TRIBUTE I I A I A easy-to-swipe-clean tion, but it alsi cor of the room. wall protec- ROSES, POMPONS crown of starched Ven- isc lace embroidered with pearls and rhmestones held the bride's veil CcmWnw for with MitcrtM tof ttrtngth. rwr ftmW Dncfor If you want to make canned corned beef hash look festive turn i into a ring mold and bake i i it's thoioughly hot.

bouquct of pink Bountiful roses and i pompons tied i white satin The bride's only attendant, Miss Sunday Dinner By CECILY BROWNSTONE Chicken paprika, poppyseed noodles, buttered snap beans, sliced cucumbers i dressing, bread and butter, nectar mint beverage. (Recipe for star- icd dish iollows NECTAR MINT FROST Ingredients: 1-4 cup sugar, 3 corn syrup, 1-2 teaspoon grated the Peter Pan collar to the clos- oran Se und dash salt 1 tea Frances Kallas. was attired in an orchid net over satin gown. Tinv gnt covered from a tew drops mint flavoring. was bouffant.

Her poke bonnet was i puivc Pllt svriin of matching net tied under her TM Put sugar coin up chin. Yellow pompons and Talis- water, and orange rind in a sauce- nyb'erg-fflilfer MORTUARY IRONWOOD MICH. enjoy Blue Ribbon at home, too! You can give your family a delicious Blue Ribbon ice cream treat tonight when you bring a pack home from your shopping trip. They'll love it. "The Best There Is" Distributed by Bessemer Creamery US-2 RESSEMU jaei BESSEMER PHONE 4851 cnm.

i i i inMi.Mu...-, pan and stir over low heat until man roses tied with yellow satm dissolved; bring to boil formed her cascade bouquet om TM, 0 Gordon Baker, bi other of the groom, served as best man. Jack Nichoils ushered For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Saari selected a navy blue crepe afternoon diess. Thc keyhole neckline was decorated with simulated seed pearls. Her acces- soiies were all navv.

The groom's mother also donned a navy afternoon dress ith navy and white accessories. Both mothers had Pink Lady rose shoulder corsages. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Jack Saari wore a corsage of white roses with her two piece teal blue dress. The wedding dinner was served at noon to the bridal party and immediate relatives at the Hurley Food shop.

Arrangements of fresh cut garden flowers I lighted tapers decorated 1 tables. ASSISTS AT RECEPTION and the About 200 guests are expected 1 to attend a reception honoring 1 the young couple this afternoon i from 3 to 6 at the home of the I bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and i Mrs. A. J.

Riccelli, 403 Iron street, I Hurley. The three-tiered heart 1 shaped cddmg cake will be served by Miss Joan Maki. siding at the coffee urns will be i Mrs. Leroy Jacquart, Mrs. Gor- don Baker, Miss Arloa Lillstrom and Miss Theresa Berube.

I Mrs. Bert Saari and Miss Ger- BOB SAYS: An interesting dispatch came in this week. This one from Spy No. 40. He writes: "Ridgway has movies of that Red gang under arms marching around Kaesong--thus disproving any claim that it was the People's Democratic Hiking Bird- Watching Society." ThanK you, Agent-40.

Your jalop need washing, polishing and greasing? I'm the man to see. Why not stop in right now, huh. BOB'S Cities Service Station Located on Ashland Court Aciois from Future Nat'l Tea Super Mki. and boil 3 or 4 minutes. Remove from heal.

Moisten gelatin with cold water and stir into hot mixture until dissolved. Stir in lemon juice, apricot nectar, and mint flavoring. Pour into refrigerator tray, place freezing compartment with control set at lowest temperature. Freeze until slightly frozen. Reset temperature control to normal.

Serve in small chilled glasses. Makes 4 to 5 serv- mgs. Young People Will Have Meet Tonight The Young People's Fellowship of the First Baptist church will meet tonight with three young people from God's Invasion Army in charge. The meeting start's at 7:30. They are Roy Brottlund, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Brottlund of 439 E. Tamarack, Arielynne Obinger, daughter of Rev. and Mrs Paul Obinger of Chicago, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of Ironwood, and David Bloomquist, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Bloomquist of 128 E. Larch street. Special music and testimonies will be given. The three youths are part of the group of 12 Invasion Army members who will visit Ironwood next week in a door to door Gospel ministry sponsored by the First Baptist church. cause," and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs.

Coons. ATTENDS TWIN SISTER The bride's only attendant was her twin sister, Mrs. Gordon A. Kennedy. William J.

Schuldt served as best man. Ushering were Herman Gundloch and J. D. Elsemore. Arthur L.

Hiebel gave his sister in marriage. A beige wool gabardine suit with brown accessories was worn by the bride. She carried a nosegay bouquet of Talisman roses with a slight shower of Talisman satin. For her role as matron of honor, Mrs. Kennedy selected a Clipper blue suit with navy accessories.

Her nosegay bouquet of Pink Lady roses had a delicate pink shower. The bride's mother donned a navy blue suit with matching accessories. A pink suit with blue accessories was worn by the groom's mother. Both mothers wore gardenia corsages. WEDDING BREAKFAST Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Gogebic Country club.

Covers were laid for 24 guests. Bouquets of white gladioli and pcmpons decorated the U-shaped tables for the event. Misses Elvira and Dorothea Gundloch served the three tiered wedding cake. The bride attended Miss Wood's Kindergarten school and was graduated from the Michigan School for the Deaf. She has taught school at Green Bay and Wausau.

The groom is associated with the J. T. Auto Sales Co. in Green Bay. Following a week's honeymoon trip to an unannounced destination, the couple will reside in Green Bay.

Out of town guests at the wedding include Mr. and Mrs. Edward Timmers, Green Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.

Hiebel and daughter, Kay, Marquette; Mrs. Herman Gundloch and daughters, Henrietta, Elvira and Dorothea, Mrs. Martha Muenzel, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gundloch Jr, Houghton.

Elizabeth DeRosch Is Bride 4 Of John R. Ferkovich Today Miss Elizabeth Jane DeRosch became the bride of John R. Ferkovich this morning at 9 in the double ring ceremony at St. Ambrose church. The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. J. B. Moriarty was the celebrant for the nuptial High Mass.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William DeRosch, 337 Lake ern Wisconsin resort area, the new Mrs. Ferkovich will be wearing a blue-gray and pink checked suit with navy accessories. They will reside at 307 Maple street, Hurley.

The bride is a graduate of St. Ambrose high school and attended St. Vincent's School of Nursing in Chicago. She is employed avenue, and the groom is the as a nurses' aid at Grand View son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Ferkovich 117 Tenth avenue, North, Hurley. The "Mass of the Angles," was sung by the St. Ambrose choir during the ceremony. Bouquets of attending the event are Mrs. fresh cut garden flowers decorated the church altars for the occasion.

I A white slipper satin and nylon 'net ballerina length gown was worn by the young bride, who was given in marriage by her father. The exquisite gown fea- hospital. The groom, a graduate of the Hurley high school, is employed as a painter by James Richie in Hurley. Among the out of town guests Margaret Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Sullivan, Cudahy, Miss Juamta Sullivan, i ford; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rondeau and daughter, Nancy, Shorewood; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pala- votti, Saxon; Peter Larsheid, James Sullivan, Milwaukee; tured a fitted satm coachman's I Mrs.

Charles Babicky, San Diego, by a low rol- Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ur- Births Stdtrholm. Mr and Mrs Lester Sederholm, Douglas boulevard, a girl, August 17, at Newport hospital. Vandcrroordc.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vandervoorde, Iron Belt, a girl, August 17, at Grand View hospital. Bock. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Bock, Route 1, Hurley, a girl August 14, at Grand "View hospital. Lorraine Anderson Honored at Shower About 60 guests attended a prenuptial shower honoring Miss Lorraine Anderson Thursday night at the Conservation clubhouse, West Oak street. i Miss Anderson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Axel Anderson, 121 May street, will become the bride of Charles Oliver Saturday, September 1 at the Zion National Lutheran church. Cards were played and prizes were awarded. Lunch was served at individual tables by the hostesses Mrs. Eugene Colasacco Mrs. Ellen Oliver and Miss Marilyn Oliver.

Decorating the gift table was a swan centerpiece and lighted tapers. put of town guests at the affair were Mrs. Hilda Maki and daughter, Mrs. Gerald LeBeau of Duluth. The honored guest received many lovely gifts and a purse of money.

led collar with satin covered buttons marching to the waist. The fitted sleeves were three-quarter length and the full nylon net skirt over satin was attached to a wedding band waistline. A short circular veil was held by a white satin band with nylon net entwined giving a low crown appearance. Her pearl necklace was a gift from the groom. The bride carried a Colonial bouquet of Happiness roses encircled with generous nylon net loops and a shower of satin and roses.

BRIDAL AIDES Miss Donna Ferkovich, the groom'. sister, served as maid of honor. The bride's sister, Miss Mary Margaret DeRosch, was the bridesmaid. Both were attired in full length satin and net go-vns in gold and green, respectively. Their gauntlets matched their gowns.

The maid of honor carried a Colonial bouquet of Talisman roses, orchid asters and Picardy glad florettes surrounded by Talisman lace and a shower of satin. A bouquet of Roosevelt roses, orchid asters and yellow glad flor- ettes with yellow lace and a shower of yellow satin, was carried by the bridesmaid. Eugene R. DeRosch, the bride's twin brother, served as best man. Lloyd Younger was the groomsman.

Ushering were Larry Sullivan and Roy Collins. A beige dress with navy accessories was worn by Mrs. De Rosch for her daughter's wedding. The groom's mother donned a navy dress with matching accessories. Mrs.

Margaret Sullivan, the bride's grandmother, wore a summer print frock. They all had corsages of pink roses. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Covers were laid for 30 guests. More than 200 guests are expected to attend a reception this Afternoon and evening at the jhome of the bride's parents.

Mrs. Albena Merrifield will serve the three tiered wedding cake. Miss Marianne O'Callaghan and Miss Eileen Makela will pour. In charge of the guest book will be Miss Nancy Rondeau, a cousin of the bride. TO KESIDE IN HURLEY When the young couple leave on a week's honeymoon to the north-1 sini, Oakland, Calif; Eugene De- Rosch, Kenosha.

Vivian Johnson Attends ME Youth Activities Miss ian Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson, 216 East Michigan, a'member of the United Christian Youth Movement council on the range, is president of the Marquette District Methodist Fellowship, which includes the youth of all Methodist chuiches on the Upper Peninsula.

This week she has been their representatix at the Detroit conference Youth Assembly. The Assembly, to i delegates from the six districts of the Methodist church in the Upper Peninsula and the eastern half of the Lower Peninsula aie sent, is a policy making and leadership training meeting, lasting a full week at Judson Collins camp in the Irish Hills near Clinton. Mich. Next weok Miss Johnson will be visiting friends in Ann Arbor and Adrian On thc week of August 27-31 she i go i other leading Michigan Methodist youth to tne a i a convocation of Methodist youth on the campus of Purdue i i Lafayette. Inci.

There 5,000 youth, students, and adult leaders fiom all over the nation will meet for inspiration, study, and decisions frr action on the basis of the Christian challenge to today's youth Vivian will also preside over the fall convocation of UP Methodist youth at Escandba in ember. VAKO'S TAVERN music by Annabelle Chuck SATURDAY Program Set for 1st Floor Patients Wakefield--Miss Melba White, Ramsay, and Paul Funk, Lake Gogebic, will present a program for the first floor patients at the Grand View hospital Wednesday evening, August 22. The program will include both sacred and secular Miss White, soprano, was graduated with honors from McPhail school in Minneapolis. She will leave the latter part of August for Montana where she has a teaching position. Mr.

Funk, whose home is in Kentland, graduated from the School of music at Indiana university. Besides playing piano solos for the program, he will also accompany Miss White. Small slices of salty rye bread are delicious spread with a mixture of deviled ham, finely chopped cucumber, and mayonaise; season the ham with a little onion juice if you like. Mrs. A.

West Feted At Surprise Party Mrs. Andrew West was feted at a surprise party last Sunday afternoon at her home on Lake road. About 100 guests were present at the affair. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J.

E. Johnson and Misses Elsie and Mildred Johnson Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Warnstrom of Negaunee, and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmond Strong and daughter of Wayland, Mich. Crinoline petticoats will be worn under practically all full- skirted dresses this fall. If you want to make your own, it's easy. Use muslin or batiste for the skirt and add a crinoline ruffle at the bottom.

This avoids bulkiness around the hips, still makes the hemline stand out. When you're using your electric mixer never scrape the mixture it down from the sides of the bowl with a metal or wooden spoon while the beater is in motion. These spoons may get caught in the beater; use a spatula of rubber or plastic material. TAXI SORVALA'S 2830 City Cab A Distinctive, Digni- fied Complete Funeral Service at a Moderate Cost. CHAPPELL FUNERAL SERVICE PHONE 102-J IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN "The Sole Purpose of Business Is Service" THIS CLASSY GAL WOUL BE WELL DRESSED If What She Wears Were Cleaned and Pressed 11 Every wise girl knows that a best dresrad air can achieved and kept only by careful cleaning and pressing of all smart fashions.

For expert attention call the Setterlund Cleaners todayl Pick-Up Delivery Service Setterlund Cleaners "Growing by Serving" til E. McLeed Ave. PHONE MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF CLEANING AND DYEING For better taste switch to BROOKVALE'S Day in and day out Brookvale gives you milk of even purity and consistently high richness. Get the habit of drinking good milk--Get Brookvale's todayl BROOKVALE'S HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN MILK AT YOUR DOOR--AT YOUR STORE foummaieasasslK Phone 230 ssmaamaasB Get the EXTRA Protection of HOOD! Every bottle Twice-Sealed and Twice-Protected with our Exclusive Cellophane Hood at no extra cost to you I Brookvale A of PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Dairy JEWS PA PER I SlEWSPAPFld.