Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

PAGE FOUR unlikely. LEAD eluded a decorated birthday cake. Present in addition to the guest of honor were Karolyn Karinen, Michele Armstrong, Teddy Armstrong, Paul Roesler, Jess Conquest, Raymond Rantapaa, Kathleen, Natalie and Judith Taylor. SOCIAL CALENDAR Leona, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Scott of Rapid City, wore for her wedding a formal princess gown of white bridal satin, designed with a full skirt fulling into a rounded train, sweetheart neckline and long pointed Her bodice was trimmed with white seed pearls embroidered in festoons to match the white tiara made of bridal veiling which fell to her fingertips. Hr.r costume was accepted with a crescent bouquet of white chrysnntlieiniuiir, and white and yellow roses ar.d a cystal rosary, a gift of the bridegroom, which she carried. Her maid of honor wore yellow slipper satin in fitted bodice style, with low neckline and bouffant skirl.

Her headdress was made of blue braided satin and shoulder Mrs. Martha Tinsley of Custer, state vice regent, presented as her guest, Mrs. Nordine Kendall of Custer. Mrs. Phyllis Gorum of Deadwood was also a guest.

Members were present from Lead, Deadwood, Trojan and Custer. Mrs. Myrtle Krnvig of Lead, another speaker on the program, discussed Nalionul Defense briefly. She ciled numerous editorials of prominent news commentators. During the business meeting the usual donation was voted to four DAR supported schools.

Mrs. Glenn Anderson, regent of the Black Hills chapter, presented her resignation, owing to her impending removal to Iowa, which the chapter accepted with regret. Mrs. Eunice Orem of Sturgis, vice regent, will succeed her. The next meeting was voted to be held in Sturgis with the annual gathering of gifts for Ft.

Meade patients. The gathering adjourned early to enable members to attend World Prayer service at the Methodist church. Former Hills Woman Dies In Gillette Mrs. Roy Julian returned home Friday evening from Gillette. where she had attended funeral services Wednesday afternoon in memory of her grandmother, Mrs.

Margaret Halvorsen, 91, a resident of that community for 25 years. The rites were held at Trinity Lutheran church. The Rev. Walter H. Leininger conducted the service and Mrs.

Hubert Dickey sang "Just Leave It With Him," accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Dunlap at the piano. Pallbearers were Hubert Dickey, Preston Gilstrap, Adam Hel-zer, Art Mcintosh, Walter Dickey of Spearfish and Frank Sanders of Buffalo. Wyo. Commilal services and burial were at Mt.

Pisgah cemetery. Mrs. Halvorsen died at 12:45 Sunday, October 30, at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. S.

C. Dickey of Gillette. Born March 23, 1858, in Hal-lingdahl, Norway, Margaret Knut-son Halvorsen lived in her native New York Stock Market Prices moved irregularly on the New York Stock Exchange today in quiet trading. There was nothing in the hews to influence the market and traders elected to hold to the sidelines during the weekend. Saturday's narrow price movement closely duplicated market behavior since the stock exchange resumed Saturday trading.

However, investors still are displaying a considerable amount of caution and they are holding back from making any further commitments pending further developments in the settlement of one or both of the major strikes. The market opened steady and generally maintained this trend throughout the two-hour session. Investors mostly centered their attention on individual groups. Motion picture issues were active on forecasts of better earnings for the industry. Market experts pointed out that a number of recent popular box office attractions will boost earnings for a number of companies.

SUNDAY Bethel 11, Job's Daughters, attend Bethel Lutheran Church, 11 a. m. worship service. Meet at church at 10:45. Black Hills Circuit Luther League meeting, Sturgis, 3 p.

m. today. Pocket Testament League banquet, 5:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30.

Rev. O. Laaveg of Calvary Lutheran church, Canyon Lake, speaker. Judson Club of Baptist church in Recreation parlors following evening church service. Mrs.

George Riser and Mrs. Guy Sawin hostesses; Mrs. Sawin leader. MONDAY Ruth Lodge No. 3, Degree of Honor, 7 p.

IOOF hall, followed by public card party at 8 o'clock. Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p. Lead City Hall. TUESDAY First Lutheran Senior Ladies Aid, 2 p. home Mrs.

Karl Kero, 324 White. Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p. home Kathleen Gleason. Terraville WiSCS of Methodist church, 7:30 p. home Mrs.

Mark Green, Mrs. Kathryn Parsons, hostess. Girl Scout Council, 7:30 p. Scout Hall. Members are requested by the Council to attend.

Important business. Leaders invited. WEDNESDAY Past Noble Grands Club, Rebekah Lodge, IOOF hall, 7:30 p. m. Helena Walther, Mrs.

Minnie Skidmore and Mrs. Letlsia Smith, hostesses. THUKSDAY Bethel Guild, 1 p. home Mrs. C.

A. Soe. Mrs. A. G.

Mathisen, devotional leader. South Lead Circle Methodist WSCS, home Mrs. Zay Weber. Dessert luncheon, 1:15 p. m.

West Lead Circle WSCS, 1:15 p. home Mrs. Albert Johnson, 509 McClellan. Mrs. Jack Mann, assistant hostess.

Dessert luncheon. Skyline Circle of the WSCS, 1:15 p. home Mrs. Jack Am. mons, 503 Peak.

Mrs. Lyle Scott, assistant hostess. Mrs. Mor-lan Lee, devotional leader. Sunnyside Circle of WSCS, home Mrs.

Howard Christensen, 522 Green. Dessert luncheon, 1:15 p. m. Mrs. Gerald Long, assistant hostess; Mrs.

Clyde Ward, devotional leader. Stated meeting Lead Chapter No. 18, O.E.S., 7:30 p. Masonic Temple. Balloting, election of officers, grand chapter reports, refreshments.

Visiting members welcome. FRIDAY Art and Crafts department of the Lead Woman's Club, 1:30 p. home Mrs. W. E.

Rodeniser. Mrs. Amy Dingle and Mrs. Joe Vigna, assistant hostesses. Mrs.

William Glover, leader of topic "Christmas Program." SATURDAY St. Ann's Guild of Christ church, bazaar and tea in Kindergarten rooms. Rebekahs Hear Report On Sturgis Meeting Alia Rebekah Lodge No. 8 met Friday evening at the I.O.O.F. Hall in Deadwood.

A report of the District moot ing at KpcniTiiih was given by Mrs. Ortnide Stoncberger. Mrs. Mary Baker was chosen as dele- gale to the limo district meeting. Bingo was played.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Tina Pnge and Mrs. Millie Hogarth. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Baker.

The ncxl meeting will be No-vnnlvr 18 ft the IOOF Hail. Repairs, Tires, Body Fender Work or Pain tin? On Convenient Monthly Payments. Choose Your Plan: MONTHLY PAYMENTS country until she was a grown woman. She came to the United States and lived in Michigan a short time before coming to Deadwoood where in 1883 she was married to Henry Halvorsen. They went to live, at P.oubaix when South Dakota was still considered on the west's frontier, later moving to Galena.

Following her husband's death on Janunry 12, 1915, Mrs. Halvorsen continued to live in Galena for a lime before going to Gillette to live with her daughter, Mrs. Dickey. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dickey and Mrs.

John Darling of Gillette; a son Harry Halvorsen of Pascoe, 12 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Out-of-town people who attend ed the funeral were Wesley Grosh-ong and daughter Joan of Nemo; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Julian of Lead; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sanders and son Dennie of Buffalo; Mrs. Wal ter Helzer and children of Kor- sythe, Walter Dickey of Spearfish; C. L. Harden nnd H. B.

Harden of Casper and Harry Halvorsen of Pascoe, Wash. B. H. Chapter DAR Holds Luncheon Mrs. Lulu O'Hara of Deadwood contributed a talk on Advance ment of American Music nnd trends she had noticed in New York City, at the regular meeting of the Black Hills Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held Friday.

Mrs. C. Q. Wilcox and Mrs. Elizabeth Hiig-mann were the hostesses.

The meeting began Willi a noon luncheon at the Wilcox home. CLE0 T. WELLS Funeral Home Phone 848 AMBULANCE SERVICE Deadwood Evelyn Clingman Is Wed Friday To Elton Bertsch Evelyn May Clingman nnd Elton Ernest Bertsch, both of Lead, were wed Friday evening at an 8 o'clock service read in the Lead Methodist church. The Rev. Frank L.

Whitney was the officiating clergyman. Evelyn, who is the daughter of John Clingman of Belle Fourche, woi-e for her nuptial a street length frock. Yellow roses formed her corsage. Her only attendant, Esther Geisner of Lead, wore an aqua street length dress. Carl Johnson of Lead stood with the bridegroom as best man.

An 1103 Gushurst apartment will be the future home of the newlyweds. The new Mrs. Bertsch is a life long resident of Lead and graduate of Lead high school. She has been employed as saleslady in the Lead store of the J. J.

Newberry company the past two years. Since the death of her mother she has been living with her grandparents, Mr. and Mi's. Henry Purcell on Mine street. Her husband, a Homestake Mining Company employe, came to Lead a year ago from Mennon, S.

D. He is the son of Mrs. Andrew Bertsch of Scotland. Leona Scott Becomes Bride Of Gilbert Zastrow Zastrow of Trojan exchanged wedding vows at a 10 a. m.

nuptial mass Saturday in St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Lead. The Rev. Bernard E. Shanlcy was celebrant and the Rev.

Thomas Gorman of Lead, and Rev. Gilbert Stack of Sturgis, were deacon and subdeacon respectively. White and gold chrysanthemums were used to decorate tne altar. The aisle decorations were silver White ribbon and small mums. The bride walked to the altar on the arm of her father, Clarence L.

Scott. Miss Helen sang dur ing the service "Just for Today, Ave Maria" and "On This Day Beautiful Mother." Miss Bernadine Maiecek played her accompani ments and the "Mass of the also the traditional pro cessional and recessional marches. Juliana Zastrow of Trojan, sis ter of the bridegroom, was maul of honor. Louise Scott of Lead, a sister of the bride, nnd Arlcnc Edwards of Lead, were bridesmaids. Francis Zastrow of Trojan, a brother of the bridegroom, stood with him as best man.

Ushers were Arnold Zastrow or Trojan, a brother of the bridegroom and fioward Scott of Rapid City, a cousin of the bride. Each had white carnation boulonierrc. i nz if XT' rived home Wednesday from Denver, where they had gone to spend a few days with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Wolff and family.

They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wagner.

Mrs. Inez Hall of Miles City, departed for her home Saturday following a stay of severnl days in Lead. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul E.

Parker arrived home Friday from Iowa where they visited former parishioners at the Audubon and Ft. Dodge churches, which he served as pastor at one time. They also attended an anniversary celebration of the Audubon church. Mrs. Earl Yoder and daughter, Unpaid Six Nine Twelve Bui.

Months Months Months $50 $9.55 $6.49 Slifl 11.29 7.6K $5.87 $70 13.03 K.86 6.78 $80 14.77 10.05 7.G9 $90 1G.51 11.24 8.G0 $100 18.25 12.42 9.50 $110 20.00 13.61 10.41 $120 21.74 14.79 11.32 $130 23.4S 15.98 12.23 $140 25.22 17.17 13.14 $150 26.96 18.35 14.05 $160 28.70 19.54 14.95 $170 30.45 20.72 15.86 $180 32.19 21.91 145.11 $190 33.93 23.10 17.68 $200 35.67 24.28 18.59 He gave a description of the use of isotopes, or radioactive ele ments in the field of medicine. These, he stated, are given inter nally to animals, and in a few cases to humans, to locate and destroy cancerous cells. This treatment, he pointed out, has been found particularly effective in the cure of cancer of the thyroid gland. Isotopes have been helpful to biology teachers, too, in the study of the life of cells. So far, Dr.

Davidson said, the use of nuclear energy is not practical for commercial purposes, but may be developed within the next 20 years. During the question and answer period following his talk, in response to a question asked by a club member which was if one body can transmit radioactivity to another body by contact, the doctor replied, that this is not possible. Bodies, he said, do not absorb enough of the radioactive elements. Reports of the state convention of the Federated Women's Club held in October at Mitchell were given by Mrs. H.

B. Reynolds, club president, and Mrs. C. C. Curran.

Mrs. William Kruse of Lead was elected first vice president of the state federation. Local clubwomen won awards at the convention in the division of fine arts. Mrs. Reynolds presented the awards to Mrs.

Ronald Fielder, whose short story won first place in the state, and to Mrs. E. A. Steinback, who placed first in poetry. Her poem was recently poetry.

Her poem was recently printed in "Pasque Petals," state poetry magazine. Honorable mention went to Mrs. Lawrence Sutter for her short story, and to Mrs. Hjalmer Nelson and Mrs. Edward E.

Fredrickson for their poems. Mrs. F. S. Parsons, assisted oy Mrs.

Gcoree Hoggatt, Mrs. Charles O. Brown and Mrs. Fredrickson, served refreshments. Mrs.

Reynolds and Mrs. Hoggatt presided at the urns. Decorations were In the Thanksgiving theme. Monthly Pack Meeting Draws fine Attendance Scout Hall on Riever street In Lend resounded with the laughter of rollicking youth Friday evening when 85 Cubs and approximately 05 parents gathered for the monthly Pack meeting of Cub Scouts. The program opened with the presentation of the flags by Den 6, followed by the singing of "America the Each Den presented a skit on fire prevention theme, which they have been studying the past month.

Group singing was led by Mrs. Henry Phillips. Encell Raetz presented the awards and achievements earned during the past months, to the parents and they in turn pinned the medals on their sons. Bobcat awards went to Bruce Cobbler, Donald Goodrich, Jerome Harvey, Raymond Harvey, Steve Polley, Kenneth Bird and Nickie Marchiando. Wolf awards went to Delbert Zambon, Larry Johnson, Howard Simpson and Harlow Sawin.

John Fielder was presented with the Bear award and Dennis Copas with the Lion award. Lion and VVehelos awards, the latter being the final merit for Cubbing before Cubs enter Boy Scouts, went to Bernard Sawin, Charles Tesch, Nickie Milich, Richard Smith, Ralph Nademi, Harold Kravig, Larry Ryan, Walter Foote, Robert Noonan, John Korpi, Delbert Zambon and Gene Raetz. There was a display of fire prevention posters made by the Cubs at their various Den meetings during the month. Another feature was a scrap book made by Den 5, for the polio center at Hot Springs. The boys in this Den all received their Webelos badges at this meeting and became eligible to enter a Boy Scout Troop.

Juvenile Frolic Honors Nancy Taylor Nancy Sue Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paulus A. Taylor of Lead, was the guest of honor at a birthday frolic on her fifth anniversary Friday. A number of children shared in the frolic hold from 3 to 4:30 o'clock.

The refreshments in a pink theme in- become if long neglected. Techniques of treatment are" described. You are told where to look for Help and Relief near, at home, without traveling to some far distant city. This book is sent only to 8uf ferers who want aad need help. The edition is limited.

Notice-may not appear again. Write at' once today for your copy 8END (Three Cent) Stamps (9c) to1 help cover distribution cost You! incur no obligation. We have medicine or anything else to sell. You will not be asked to send penny of money. ADDRESS H.

Holm eg Dept. TR3 BwW.Atwrtlt.W.lL. N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE (Closing Quotations) Alas Juneau 4 Mar Field Al Chem 199 Martin Gl 9J4 Allis Chal 32 Mclntyre 59, Am Airl 9 Mont Ward Am Dist 30 Nash Kelv 15 Am Loco 14 Nat Avn 13'A A 13 Nat Bis 37 A.

14 Nat Cash 31'8 Am Smelt 49y4 Nat Dairy 36 A Stl Fdy 24 Nat Dist 21 Am Sug 40 Nat Gyp 17 NYC 10 Nor Amn 18 Nor Pac 17 Airl 11 Otis Elev 36' 145 Am Tob 74 Anaconda 29 Armour 6 Avco 6 Beat Foods 28 Packard 4 Bendix 33 Beth Steel 30y4 Boeing 21 Briggs 25 Budd Co 11 Butler 8 ii Cel Hec Case 44 Celanese 29 Vs Celotex 18 Pan A Airl 8 Paramount 21 Penney 52 Pen 14 Pepsi-Cola 8 Ph Dodge 46 Philco 30 Phil Pet 60 78 Purol 32 RCA 12 Cerro 18 11 RKO 7 Chrysler 58 Repn Stl 22 Coca-Cola 165 Colgate 43 Comm. Ed 29 Rey Tob 38 Safeway 27 Schenley 28 Sears 42 Cons Ed 27 Cons Vultee 11 Servel 8 Cont Can 35,4 Sinclair 23 Cont Mtrs 5 Cont Oil 64 Curtis Pub 7 Curtiss Wr 7 Deere 42 Dome Min 17 East Airl 16 Eastman 43 Firestone 48 Gen Elec 38 Socony 17 Std Bds 22 Cal 68 Ind 45 72 Ohio 27 St Web 19 Studebaker 24 Sun Oil 66 Sunray Oil 11 Gen Mills 52' Swift 33 Gen Mtrs 68 Texaco 64 Glidden 22'A Tex Sul 68 Tim 34 Trans Am 13 20th Cent 22 Un Carb 40 Goodrich 67 Goodyear 40 Gra Paige 214 Pfd 40 Sug 18 Un Pac 83y Grum Air 17Utd Aire 23 Gulf Oil 70 Utd Airl 13 Homestake 48 Gyp 105 Houst Oil 42V4 Rubber 34 Howe Snd 41 US Smelt 40 Hudson 13'4 Steel 24 111 Cent 30 Pfd 136 Ind Rayon 50 West Union 19'4 Int Harv 28 West Air 26 Int Nickel 2914 West Elec 28 Int Paper 65 I 8 Johns Man 43 Kennecott 50 Libby 7 Lockheed 23 Loews 16 Mack 11 illys 5 Wool worth 47'4 Yng Sheet 70i4 Zenith 28 CURB STOCKS Cities Svc 64 Hecla 12 Kais-Frazcr 5 Mrs. Ida Aspen Rites Set For 3:30 Today Mrs. Jda Aspen will be buried with tuneral rites at 3:30 this afternoon from the chapel of the Rounscvell Funeral Home. The Rev.

-A. G. Mathisen, pastor of the Bethoi Lutheran church, will conduct the rites. Mrs. Cecil K.

Harris will be soloist. The casket bearers to the municipal cemetery in South Lead for interment in the family lot will include Arnc Matson, Ray Matson, Philip Cann, Eertil Berg, Ilmur Tausta and George Oliver. and op to $500 Twin Ciiy Motors YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Phone 201 Deadwood Oil C3 GATED length veiling. Mitts of the same material as the dress completed her costume. The two bridesmaids were gown ed in yellow slipper satin made in the same style as the maid of honor, with milts to match and head dress of the same style.

The three attendants carried crescent bou quets pastel chrysanthemums and stephanotis. A reception given by the bride's parents, at St. Patrick's school auditorium, followed the church nuptial. The serving table was centered with a 3-lier wedding cake, flanked on either side with tall lighted and a floral decoration at each point. Mrs.

Henry R. Scott and Andrew Edlund of Lead presided r.t the urns, and Mrs. James Bnkacek served the cake. Mir. Virgil Fnrdig of Dead-wood and Artis Eriekson had charge of the gift table in a yellow and white theme.

Lorctta Lou Scott was in charge of the guest book. For traveling the bride chose a white suit with green accessories and brown topcoat. Upon their return from tl-eir honeymoon the couple will live in a 413 Addic street cottage. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were and Mrs. James Bukacek, Frank Z.

Shind-lcr. Raymond Shindler, all of Reliance; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Catting-ham of Laramie. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scolt, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Seolt, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Scott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells, all of Rapid City. Mrs. Zastrow, the bride, has been employed for some time by Martin VV.

Morris in his Lead Jewelry store. She is a graduate of Lead high school. Her husband, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Zastrow of Trojan, received his education in the Trojan and 'Lead schools.

He is employed as a mechanic for Joe Beshara. Couple Wed By Judge Furze A marriage license was issued Saturday morning by Marie Law-ler, clerk of courts, to John M. Nedella, Lead, and Patricia M. Hinos, Spearfish. They were married shortly after by Judge Matthew Furze in his offices in the court house.

Attendants were Leo Silvernagle, Lead, and Eva Lawrence, Spearfish. The couple will live in Lead, where the groom is employed by the Homestake Mining Company, Call Chef Warren He can fix your radio right! Give you perfect reception of all the great winter radio programs. Call 2180 H0M-E-LECTRIC 811 W. Main Lead SMS iiorru. Jeweler.

AND LIAO. S.D, ONLY THE GOPHER GIVES YOU COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC HEATING WITHOUT ELECTRICITY LU A. SHOFF In Lead Phono 2780. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Mathisen have returned home from a short trip to Denver, made by auto. Mrs. Silas Townsend left for Rochester, Saturday for a checkup at the Mayo clinic. Billy Joe Noyes, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Noyes, was guest of honor Saturday afternoon and eve ning when his mother entertained at a family gathering, complimentary to his sixth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Sydney Nelson is reported to be confined to her home with illness. Seven directors of the Lead Ki- wanis Club held a noon luncheon conference Saturday at the Highland hotel.

During the conference a sum of $25 was allocated to the Lead Boy Scouts treasury. Two uncles of Mrs. Val Conquest were her houseguests this week while on a big game hunt. They were Glen and Claud Blais-dcll of Onida. Pete Weikala of Onida accompanied them and was also a houseguest of Mr.

and Mrs. Conquest. Mr. and Mrs. Faulus Taylor entertained his uncle and his sister, G.

A. Paulus and Mrs. Jessie Berkley of Washington, D. for a few days this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Jensen of Lead are the parents of a girl born Thursday, November 2. Mrs. Jensen is the former Zeta Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Harris of Lead. Dr. and Mrs. A. S.

Jackson left for Huron Saturday morning where the former planned to do some hunting in that vicinity. They are expected, home Wednesday. Mi s. George Chipman arrived home Saturday forenoon from Huron where he had paid a 3-week visit to relatives. Her father, Richard -Bryant, -a Lead resident, who has been making a prolonged visit to relatives in Huron, she reports quite ill, although improving a little at the time she -came home.

George Chipman who has been a patient at Snnalor for the past two months, is reported to be improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Edgar Nicholas is reported ill in the Homestake hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs.

A. F. Wolff ar MEN'S COLOGNE l.oo Mrs. Philip Jackson and son Craig of Vancouver, who arrived last Sunday to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Marion Morlan, are expected home today from Newell where they went to spend the weekend.

They plan to extend their visit here another week before going home. They are former residents of Lead, and have a wide acquaintance of friends whom they are also visiting. Lead Physician Talks To Club On Atomic Medicine "Heat alone, generated by one pound of uranium is equivalent to the heat produced by burning 1,500 tons of coal," Dr. Davidson told Lead club women at the general meeting held Friday evening at the Highland in explaining nuclear energy. His subject was "Atomic Medicine." He was introduced to the gathering by Mrs.

George Hoggatt, chairman of the history and research department and program leader. The guest speaker, in his discussion of the atomic bomb, stated that the bomb is effective only within a 3-mile radius. If the bomb explodes in the air, it does not leave harmful radioactivity for any length of time, but if it explodes on the earth or in water, radioactive elements remain for a prolonged period, the speaker pointed out. He said the cost of producing an atom bomb makes widespread use of it as a weapon si5o nil Fed Tax inc. Vj 5 Wake Up To A Comfortable House Every Morning! Yet Save Up To 50 En Oil Consumption! VI'VE never offered more value in an oil heater than we do today in the new 1949 Gopher Oil Heater now on display.

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This book contains information generally known only to Specialists, it explains the different -types of Arthritis and the differ-nce between Arthritis, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis and Lum-I'bago. It lists causes and symptoms and describes associated complicating diseases. It ex plains the Anatomy and Physiology of the Involved Muscles, Joints and Nerves. Few realize Cool, clean fresh masculine in scent, particular jren prefer Old Spice Cologne for top-notch grooming. New larger quantity, too for in-jtance the 1.75 size holds ounces! BECKERS DRUG STORES Phone 2017, Lead Phone 386, Deadwood LrFn IAD WOOD Jww wrloy tti dtemee.

can i.