Miss Diehl
Wed Sunday
In Mt. Angel
. Mt. Angel St. Mary'i Cath
olic church here wai the getting
Sunday afternoon, February 15,
lor a double-ring ceremony
when Miss Mary Therese Diehl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Diehl, was married to Richard
Dalke, son of Mr. and Mrs
Menno Dalke of Salem. The Rev
Clement Frank) OSB., officiated
at the 2 o'clock ceremony in the
presence of a Urge gathering of
relatives and friends.
The bride was given in m.F.
rlage.by her father. She wore a
wedding dress of white nylon
designed with a basque waist
and tha frothy white nylon net
over the bouffant skirt wss ankle-length.
A nylon bolero was
fashioned with long sleeves that
eame w a point over the hands
and closed at the wrists with
tiny self-fabric buttons. An
embroidered brocaded design
trim was used on both the bodice
and bolero. The shoulder length
veil of Illusion was held in place
by a Juliet cap of lace and
pearls, and the bride carried a
cascade bouquet of double white
nyacinuis witft baby vanda or
chids centered with a Urge la
vender orchid.
.Mrs. G. Harold Kufner, Sa
Jem, was the bride's honor at
tendant. She was attired in an
Alice- Blue frock of nylon net
over taffeta. She wore a flower
headpiece matching her cascade
bouquet of pink perfection ca
mellias and double white hya
clnths.
G. Harold Kufner of Salem
served as best man. and usher
ing were Marvin Eucker and
Donald Curry, both of Salem.
For the ceremony, tall baskets
of daffodils with greens were
used in the church decorations,
while the altars were adorned
with similar flowers. Miss Helen
Keber was organist, and Miss
Eustelle Bauman and Mrs. Law
rence Kleinschmidt sang.
For her daughter's nuptials,
Mrs. Diehl wore a two-piece
navy blue silk crepe with beige
accessories, and the bride
groom's mother wore a navy
blue taffeta dress with black ac
cessories. Each mother wore a
'corsage of baby vanda orchids
with double white hyacinths.
Following the ceremony, the
coupie greeted me guests at a
reception in the St. Mary's
school dining hall, which was
decorated with baskets of daf
fodils with greenery and lighted
candelabrums. A white linen
cloth covered the bride's table,
which was centered with a tier
ed wedding cake, surrounded by
orchids and camellias and flank
ed by lighted tapers.
The cake was served by Mrs.
John Diehl, godmother of the
bride, after the bridal couple cut
the traditional first slice. Passing
the guest book was Miss Donna
Diehl, the bride's sister, and at
the gift table were Miss Marlene
Diehl, another sister, and Miss
Dolores Hockett. Presiding at
the coffee urn was Mrs. Grover
Welly, Salem, sister of the
bridegroom, and assisting in
serving were Miss Marguerite
Hauth, Miss RiU Hauth, Miss
Kathleen Hauth, all cousins of
the bridegroom and Miss Marie
Piatz.
Upon their return from a
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dalke
will reside in Salem where the i
bridegroom is employed. For !
traveling, Mrs. Dalke wore a
'
The onyafeW-TOSIH)
yjuft OWN IXCLU.w. ej3
for real OlDWHOWH) flavor!
1
f( tf
Is Brida-Eleet Th
gagement of Miu Jean Hoppe.
above, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Hoppe, to Richard
Bowlander, ton of Mr. and
Mri. George Roberta, wai an
nounced recently. (Jesten
Mlller studio picture)
Rebekah Convention
Event at Woodburn
Woodburn Hostesses to the
torn annual convention of dist
rict No. 4 on Saturday were
members of Home Rebekah
iooge wo. 58. Mrs. Nettie John.
son was general chairman of the
conierence.
New officers were elected to
neao the group and they are Mrs.
Josephine Ballweber of Monitor,
chairman; Mrs. Harmke Kruse
oi Butteville, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Helen Hansen of Monitor,
secretary.
Appointive officers are Mrs.
Gladys Hottan of Canby, war
den; Mrs. Ruby Murphy of Hub
ard, conductor; Mrs. Anna
Wallace of Butteville and Mr.
Hannah Beard of Salem, inside
and outside guardians; Mrs.
Clarice Johnson of Quinaby.
chaplain; Mrs. Nettie Larson of
Silverton and Mrs. Ada Pomeroy
of Monitor, right and left sup
porters to the chairman; Mrs.
Evelynn Naderman of Salem and
Mrs. Mabel Long of Quinaby.
right and left supporters to the
vice-chairman; Mrs. Esther Moon
of Woodburn, musician. Past
chairman Mrs. Nettie Johnson
and new officers were seated by
lodge No. 242 of Monitor.
1954 convention will be In
Monitor, 1955, in Butteville.
Grand officers . introduced
were Mrs. Olive Ramey of Hllls
boro, president; Mrs. Lola Os
borne of Portland, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Ida Knight of Canby, I
treasurer; and Mrs. Laura Wood
of Salem, color bearer, all of the
Rebekah assembly; Mrs. Elsie
Townsend of Salem, vice-president
of the association of Ladies
auxiliaries Patriarchs Militant of
Oregon; and George V. Nader
man of Salem, grand high priest
of the Grand Encampment of
Oregon. '
Visitors were welcomed by
Mrs. Myrtle Hall of Woodburn
and the response was given by
Mrs. Irma Lindquist of Butte
ville. Mrs. Freda Burt related
the history of the convention.
two-piece beige dress with black
velvet trim and beige acces
sories, and a white orchid cor
sage. The bride, a graduate of
Mt Angel academy, is employed
as an office clerk in Salem.
A special guest at the wed
ding was Major Clayton Dalke,
U. S. Army, of Carlisle, Penn.,
brother of the bridegroom, who
arrived by plane in time for the
ceremony.
lucky
you kiow alwut Luneh Box
Tkh uort girl knows bow
te tovt menmy mm tuncHot,
She umi wxpvniivt Lunch
Bo Sandwich Sprtad overy
time)
Cor here's delightful
iprtod that' to good to
ntony ways 01 o tondwkh
filling by dwH ...miitd wit
leftover moot or vegetable!
... to odd tangy flavor to
laladt and cold cvtt. lot of
otl, H'l rtody-fftfirodf
at SAFEWAY
ats
Unit Honors
Past Heads
At Meeting
Thirty-five past presidents of
CapiUl unit No. 9. American
Legion auxiliary, were honored
at the Monday evening meetine-
of the group Gue.U we?
Velma Drew and Mrs J P
!wnt. . N..tu un
w . . .UUIIU1I, fu i
entertaining pantomine wasl """!' "-J"""
presented by the Salem Ctoil'"'
Players. .
On
meet
wlthMSl:Brt:Ai
her home at 7:30 p.m. to correct
flag code contest papers. Also on
inursday there will be an all
day sewing meeting at the home
of Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding.
The group will assemble at 10
o'clock and a no-host luncheon
will be served at noon.
Mrs. J. D. White, child wel
fare chairman, reminded mem
bers to bring sweaters for Ko
rean children to the next meet
ing. The group decided to spon
sor three children of the Gar
field Brownie troop. No. 78.
Mrs. Glenn Burright will send a
radio, donated by a member
of the auxiliary, to Barnes Vet
eran Hospital in Vancouver.
A bazaar and cooked food sale
will take place on March 27
at the Portland Gas company. .
Past Presidents will meet on
Thursday, February 26, at the
home of Mrs. Onas Olson for
dessert at 7:30 o'clock. Capital
unit presented the past presi
dents group with tuition for a
girl of their selection to attend
Girl's State this year.
Serving refreshments at the
close of the meeting were Mrs.
Fred Matthieu, Mrs. Nell P.
Witting, Mrs. Lucas. Vogt, and
Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf. Pouring
were Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding,
president of the past presidents
club, and Mrs, A. D. Apperson,
unit president. The table was
decorated with patriotic colors.
Next meeting of the group
wiU be March 2.
Gives Talk
Hubbard- Mrs. Maurice
Heater talked informally about
the Children's Farm home near
Corvallis at the annual benefit
tea given for the home by the
Hubbard Woman's club on Fri
day afternoon. She is chairman
of the board of the Marion
County Federation of Women's
clubs.
The program included piano
numbers by Mrs. E. H. Hastings
and group singing.
Mrs. Wayne Bridge and Mrs.
N. A. Mann poured during the
tea hour. The Uble was cover
ed with a pink cloth and fea
tured tall pink tapers set in a
low oval arrangement of pink
azalea blossoms and fern.
Among the guests present
were Mrs. Freer Dentel of Au
rora, president of the Marion
County Federation, and Mrs. R.
L. Anderson, president of
Woodburn Woman's club.
...
To Address Club
the i
Woodburn Leonard Lindas,
attorney for the state highway
commission and formerly dis
trict attorney of Clackamas
county, will speak to members
of the Woodburn Business and
Professional Women's Huh at
a dinner meeting on Thursday.
A smorgasbord is planned of
American dishes. uu,u "" " iieiguuui-
The program will Include tal- ln communities also to visit the
ent from the MacLaren boys ' gardens located in the city .
school, including a dance band1,. A, ocial hour followed the
and a soloist. Husbands and business session, which featured
friends will be special guests. J garden problem question box.
Members of St. Mary's Episcopal M"- Sfor.g,e Schmldt Mrt
guild will serve the dinner at J- Wachter were on the pro
7.30 n m. at th. -hnrrh h.n rm committee, and lo served
SILVERTON Complimenting
Mrs. L. H. Jones, Chicago, vU.lt
ing at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. E. Jay McCall, a dinner
was given by Judge and Mrs. Alf
O. Nelson Friday evening. Films
taken by the Nelsons during
their recent tour of numerous
European countries and cities,
were shown during the evening.
Places were marked for Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. McCall, their house
guest, Mrs. I. H. Jones, Mrs. Ed
Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Johnson, and from Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Gordon McCall and
their daughter. Miss Edna
Jeannette McCall, and Judge and
Mrs. Alf. O. Nelson.
X. f; Ll
STUDY HOME TOWN
Couple Chosen as Typical
Newlyweds Start Campaign
By DOROTHY ROE
I (AT VMUI S4IUf '
David and Nancy Holmes of i in their own home town, as a sort
Wichlu- K,n "elected, as typi-
campaign whlcn is going,
''on all over the country this week.
n - . . ,
" "J- V L
down and raise a family. But
first they want to know exactly
what hazards they must hurdle
to bring up children successfully
in our chaotic world.
So couple of weeks ago Da
vid and Nancy, at invitation of
Dr. Frank H. Harris, president of
the Wichita Exchange club,
agreed to investigate conditions
Committee Named
For Garden Club
. Mt. Angel Committees for
her term are announced by Mrs.
Paul Sliffe who waa re-elected
president of the Mt Angel Gar
riAn "1 i tK fl4fiimrm nMMnt mt th
meeting last week in the city haU
who will serve with Mrs. siuie," ' ' " , ' "
In 1953 were Mrs. Edward Zack, dren"n t0 m from Icho011
vice president, and Mrs. George ndhe luven'k "J"1- ,,
H OUavsky Then they visited the Council
Annointed on the crotrim for Churches, where they discuss-
the year are: January, Mrs. Hen
ry Annen and Mrs. F. Pranger;
February, Mrs. J. L. Wachter and
Mrs. George Schmidt; March,
Mrs. Wilbert Aman and Mrs. Jo
seph Wagner, Woodburn; April,
Miss Anna Duda and Mrs. Joseph
Walker; May, Mrs. O. J. Wil
liams and Mrs. Don Chapman;
June, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Schiedler; July. Miss Terese Du
da and Mrs. R. T. Ebner; Aug
ust, Mr. and Mrs. Volna J.
White; September, . Mrs. John
Drescher and Mrs. Marcus Wam-
pach; October, plant sale. Miss
Juliana Dehler, chairman; No
vember, Mrs. Roy Teller and
Mrs. Albert Bochsler; and De
cember. Christmas party, offi
cers and members who do not
serve during the year.
Named to enter arrangements
at the neighboring flower shows
are: Gervals flower show, Mrs.
Edward Zack and Mrs. Bernard
Duda; Jaycee-Ettes, Silverton,
Mrs. J. L. Wachter and Mrs. Wil
bert Aman; North Marion coun
ty fair, Mrs. O. J. Williams and
Mrs. Joseph Walker; Labish
Gardens, Mrs. Roy Palmer and
Mrs. Volna White; Scotts Mills,
Mrs. Bernard Schiedler and Mrs.
Alois Humpert.
Mrs. Roy Palmer was named
general chairman of the annual
primrose show, major event fit
the Garden club. The date has
been tentatively tei for Sunday,
April 19, one week ahead of the
Portland show. Mrs. Palmer, who
was chairman of the successful
show staged last year, has asked
all members to be nresent at the
March rnpetintf at which time
show plans will be discussed and
the show date announced.
Standing committees announc
ed by Mrs. Sliffe include pur
chasing committee, Mrs. Leonard
Fisher and Mrs. R. T. Ebner; and
publicity, Mrs. George H. Olsav-
sky,
Announced on the agenda for
the summer program will be
I combined business meetings with
itouri to vi,lt me the flower
I the refreshments.
Tea on Friday
Woodburn The Martha
Washington tea, annual benefit
sponsored by the Woodburn
Woman's club, will be on Friday
at 2 p.m. In tha library club
rooms.
Mrs. R. L. Anderson, presi
dent, will welcome the guests
and the invocation will be given
by Mrs. Fred Rogers.
Piano numbers will be pre
sented by Miss Lynn Hlggln
botham with songs by Miss Sue
Ann Paulson, accompanied by
Miss Dollle Cummings. "Your
Library," is the subject of a talk
to be given by Mrs. Estalla
Kerns, librarian, and Doris
Smith of the Portland Civic
Theatre will read a play she has
written
Presiding at the urns during
the tea hour will be Mrs. A. W.
Austin, Mrs, E. J. Allen, Mrs.
J. Melvin Rlngo and Mrs. A. G.
Cowan.
Offering received from the
tea will buy new books for the
toll shelf at tne library. Mrs
C. W. Coyne is treasurer and
Mrs. Harris Nelson is publicity
chairman for the event.
quick meal
Insurant!
of forerunner of National Crime
Week' wnlch thU
wees.
They had heard a lot about the
' , - . M , , , , .
ni t 7" facial as a budget builder feature.
families caught in the web. of Mrl. orlo Thompson U the social
ahocktagcrimes. If modern klositour chairman when refresh-
uau hi hv auvjcvrcu hv criminal
influences in schools and neigh'
borhood gangs, they weren't so
sure that they wanted to risk
starting family.
Starting with a visit to City
Hall, they asked Mayor Russell
Jump what facilities the. city
provided to safeguard family
life. Then their tour got under
way in earnest.
The newlyweds visited the
Family Consultation Service, one
of 300 of its kind affiliated with
the Family Service Association
of America, where they saw how
the organization helps problem
children by working with their
parents.
They visited the Child Guid
nc Center' where they learned
ed the value of religious guid'
ance In the development of a
secure family life.
They paid a call on the com
missioner of Boy Scouts, Henry
Gott, and learned that the per
centage of crime among Boy
Scouts is less than one half of
per cent Similar discussions
were held with the Girl Scout
commissioner.
At the end of their tour Da
vid and Nancy felt better about
their home town. They had no
idea of the number of services
available to married couples to
help them keep their family cir
cle safe.
The Wichita Crime Prevention
Campaign took place the last
week in January, with all civic
organizations, churches and
clubs participating.
Similar campaigns are going
on throughout the nation this
week, as a well-planned offen
sive against crime and a means
of informing worried mothers
and fathers Just how their com
munities arc prepared to help
them.
DAR Event
Woodburn "Birthday
month" of Belle Pass! chapter,
Daughters of the American Re
volution, will be observed at the
regular meeting on Thursday at
2 p.m. This will be the 18th an
niversary of the organization of
the chapter and the group will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Wilson, 1295 George street.
Plans will also be discussed
for the annual spring tea to be
held early in May at the Moth'
era' Memorial cabin in Cham
poef park.
' '
School of Instruction
Woodburn Mrs. Louise R.
Irving of Madras, grand con
ductress of Grand chapter. Or
der of Eastern Star, will hold a
school of instruction for the of
ficers of Evergreen chapter at
the Woodburn Masonic temple
on Thursday at 8 p.m. Preced
ing the meeting a no-host din
ner will be served at 8:30 p.m.
for Mrs. Irving, the officers of
the chapter and invited guests.
Members are welcome to at
tend the school of instruction.
Nucoa Is the
PHIH
...tfie first yellow margarine with
food value In every single Ingredient!
Everything in today's Nucoa ii good for you I No
benzoate preservative, no lynthetic flavor! Even
Nucoa ' sunny color comei from Nature, from golden
carotene, rich in vitamin A. Delicious, freih-taiting
Nucoa margarine is made by the makers of Bett Foodi
Real Mayonnaise. Next time you buy, buy NUCOAI
, FIRST IN QUALITY
rUL Nutrition I Natural Flavor! Thrifty!
UNA Events of Week
Are Announced
Silverton Mrs. Frank Room
er is entertaining the members of
the Royal Neighbors club Wed
nesday afternoon, February 18,
at ner v-nurcn street Dome, Hon'
oring her grandmother. Mrs. An.
nette Thomas, on the occasion of
her 83th birthday anniversary.
The social program U to begin
at 2 o'clock.
At Tuesday evening's meeting
-
oi ine ttoyai neighbors of Amer.
io, McGrath camp No. 5225.
ments are to be served
New members Initiated have
been Mrs. Mary Karbel, Miss
Margery Monson from the juven
iles, and Mrs. Norman Brekke.
ifiruiday honors at a recent
meeting complimented Mrs. J. N.
Amundson, Mrs. Gus Herr, Mrs.
Nellie Lorenzen and Mrs. Carl
Rutherford. Mrs. Lena Hamilton
is RNA oracle.
PUns are progressing for tha
annual homecoming with a no-
nost 0:30 dinner for both the
Royal Neighbors, the Modern
Woodmen and their families on
Tuesday evening, February 24.
Past Matrons
Woodburn The regular din
ner meeting of the Past Matron's
club of Evergreen chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, will be held
Wednesday at the Masonic
temple. Dinner will be served
at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Nina Rlngo,
Miss Gladys Adams and Mrs.
BeuUh Gilbert as the hostess
committee.
A business meeting will fol
low the dinner and pUns will
be completed to serve the dinner
for Masonic homecoming on Sat
urday, February 21.
Blundells Honored
Silverton Mrs. Raymond
Church entertained in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blundell
Saturday at dinner compliment
ing we couple on the occasion of
their 49th wedding anniversary.
Additional guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Francis.
The Blundells were married 49
years ago at Chadron, Nebraska.
Aside from residing the past six
years in Silverton and the pre
ceding four years In Nevada, the
Blundells spent most of their
married life in Chadron.
Their children are Mrs. An
drew Hakanson (Marjory) of
Greeley, Colo.; Mrs. C. E. Blinn
(Evelyn) of Springfield. Ore.
and Mrs. Donald McVeigh (Lu
cille) of Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Blundells have nine grand
children and one great-grand
child.
'
SILVERTON Local descend
ants of Jason Lee are notlr- with
interest the dedication honors
being paid in the national capital
to Oregon s two pioneers, Dr.
John McLoughlln and the early
day missionary, Jason Lee.
Both Mrs. Albert Grinde, and
her grandson, Ronald Jorgenson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C
Jorgenson, are relatives.
8ILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest R. Ekman left Portland
by plane Sunday evening for
Honolulu. The Ekmans have
planned a three weeks sightsee
ing tour in the Hawaiian Islands
and nearby groups of islands.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rizzonelll and Sandra,
Derral and Larry, recently of
Silverton, have written of their
buying a new home in Gardena.
near Los Angeles. Mrs. Rizzon
nelli is the former Marvel
Grinde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Grinde of Silverton.
one to buy-
Capital Journal, Bale-, Qrt,
SILVERTON Mrs. Albert
Grinde, grand chief of the grand
jurisdiction of Oregon. Pythian
Sisters, during the past week has
made official visits to Corvallis
Alletta temple No. 44; and to
Leodas temple No. 20 of Scio,
being accompanied by several
members of Home temple, 21,
Silverton. Visitations are to be
made by Mrs. Grinde, this week
on Tuesday to Albany Alpha
temple No. 1; and on Wednesday
evening to Independence, WilU
mette temple No. 45. . ,
.....
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Donald DavU (Esther Enkoe) are
being felicitated on the birth of
a son, February 12, at Silverton
nospltat He baa been named
Michael Allen. The brother is
Don, Jr. Grandparents are Mr,
and Mrs. John DavU of Salem.
SILVERTON Fourteen mem
bers of Delbert Reeves unit.
American Legion auxiliary, at
tended the Friday evening meet
ing of Marion county assembly
at stayton. Attending were Mrs.
Dewey Allen, Miss Ruth Lorenz
en, Miu Ina Harold, Mrs. Mlna
Cooper, Mrs. T. P. Heldenstrom,
Mrs. Ralph Francis, Mrs. Earl
Baker, Mrs. Ronald Reed, Mrs.
C. J. Towe, Mrs. Harry Kuch,
Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs. C. I.
Higlnbotham, Mrs. A. J. McCan
nel and the unit president, Mrs.
Robert Allen.
No National Policy
On Gamma Globulin
Firm national policies regard
ing gamma globulin allocation
have not yet been made known
to the Marlon County Depart
ment of Health, Dr. W. J. Stone,
county health officer, reports.
Currently the supply available
in Oregon is more limited than
at any time in the past
The State Board of Health
and the Portland regional blood
center are working together to
establish uniform policies for
the distribution of gamma glo
bulin so as to conserve the limit
ed supply and make it avail
able on the principle of the
greatest , good to the Urgest
number. ,
The state board of health will
be the sole distributor of Red
Cross gamma globulin for the
sUte ouUide of Portland.
Make Your
jjoowooa
of dainty
Mrs.
t tm afaat
v
I Dfca.aj-1
1
sW ArigM, Diiiimm Sim mt i
mimtO fisWjtagePs
t Lif
I
JaWtMmt 11 I i' ", 1 "alp
Tdayrabl IT. 1;:
2 Oregon lien :
Die in Baffle
Washington? UB The Depart
ment of Defense today listed two
Oregon men killed in action in
the Korean area. They were:
Army Pfc. Donald G. SUney,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
SUney, 2617 N.E. 13th, Portland,
Marine M. Sgt. Charles J.
R ho a dea, husband of Mra,
Charles J. Rhoades, box 258,
Willamette.
Dean Grande at
Drama Conference
Dean Graunke, director ol
theatre at Willamette univer
sity, attended the annual dram
conference held the past week
end in Seattle on the Univer
sity of Washington campus.
The program Included pro
ductions at Glenn Hughes
Showboat penthouse and Uni
versity theater, forums and dis
cussion groups.
Among those in attendance)
were Margo Jones, Dallas, Tex
as, whose arena productions are
prominent in the world of thea
tricals; Barrett Clark of New
York City, author, critic and ex
ecutive director of Cleveland'
community pUyhouae; Paul
Baker, director of experimental
theater at Baylor university and
many others prominent in chil
dren's educational and profes
sional theatre.
Starting hU classic retreat
to the Dan, a major strategic
move in the Revolutionary
War, Gen. Nathaniel Green
was completely without fund.
ANNOUNCING
th R-opcnlng of
MILDRED'S
Beauty Salon
09 Mill Sr.,
DALLAS, OREGON
MANAGING; OPERATORS
Bernice Greene
Vera Benson
Whole Yard LOVELIER
And Purple SMOKE
TREE $51
, sotk rHr stop utf ttero J
vhtm ion hava ono of tabtoo mm U.
booutlfui Bmoko T 1 1 1 m
looming la roar nrl so I W )
tornout roo ho -to touch it to know ttm
rtol. Wholo tret look llko t Utwt purpi
cloud. Kw to crow. Shipped tho btit Irant
Psuttnc ilso IVi - 3 ft toll with food dnp
root tuUm. On onivol toro or plant tt your
eonvtnltnea. Wt pmr pmUm on prepaid ordtr.
CO D.'i wtfcoi, but plua postal charm. If '
not well tat tilled return at onco for your money
back. KXTRA OlFT-a faardr. rounr Rod Twit
mat oiooma in print' wUn
wnlto flowers.
Mini NUVaSia, Dept. 7S104, tlmlitgfa, M.
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midway heels
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