The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 6

FADS AND FASHIONS COMMUNITY SOCIETY EVENTS CLUB NOTES The Fremont NtnrarM Cool Step-In Mrs. Ernest Rapp Guest Nursery School Mary Etta Eight Friday, May UN Speaker At Club Meet Wolf Creek Farm Women Mother, To Work In West Ross Junior-Senior Prom To Be Held Monday Night At Rainbow Gardens; Bus Widmer's Orchestra To Play It was voted to add six new Graduation Held Thursday Night members when the Plant 'N Bloom Coming Events Saturday, May JES dub meets with Mr. and Daughter Event Garden club met Wednesday evening in the Howard Zink club rooms. May i.i the morith of gradua Seventy-five mothers, daughters Mrs. Frank Norton presided a able through junior or senior students and they will be sold at the south door of Rainbow Garden.

and granddaughters met Wednes Mrs. Gerald Smith. tions and nursery schools are no exception. The Federation home the business meeting and an day evening in the Burgoon EUB St. John's Junior Mission band nounced that the club won $5 at Clarence Schiefer, Junior Gass church for ttie annual mother- picnic at 2 p.

m. Thursday evening was the scene of a graduation In miniature Adviser, and Gerald Kessler, class the spring flower show. Guests daughter banquet of the Wolf Creek circle Farm Women's club. welcomed were Mrs. Lester Hirt, president, have selected the fol when 15 pupils of Aunty Elma's nursery school received diplomas.

The program and planning com Garden Club Plansl lowing committees to assist in the arrangements: general chairman, Mrs. Ernest Rapp, Mrs. Fred Carper, Mrs. Louis Gabel and Mrs. William Wagner.

The honored graduates were Bob Zimmerman; program com Mary Llnstld Carroll, Mack Alan Rainbow Garden will be the letting of the annual Junior-Senior Prom of Ross High school Monday from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Decorations for the gala dance will center around the theme, "Rhapsody in Blue." and music will be by Bus Widmer's orchestra. Highlight of the prom will be the Grand March at 11:30. Refreshments of potato chips, pretties and pop will be served continuously by sophomore waiters and waitresses.

Parents of juniors and seniors may attend the dance from o'clock until the end of the Grand March. Parent tickets are avail- mittee, Lavonne Dodway, chair Mrs. Rapp, guest speaker for the Cole, Bernard Edward Durbin, William II Geiser, John Workshop June 27 Countywade Garden club held its regular meeting at the home of meeting, gave many helpful sug man; Nancy rowier, Judy Schwartz, Judy Paul, Jane Ann Fuller, Nancy Linkey, Pam Goff, Thomas Halen, Brenda Sue Huss, gestions on flower arranging. She Paula Lea Inks, Susan Mart mittee comprised of Mrs. Charles Walters, Mrs.

Meade Miller and Mrs. Forest Longanbach, had arranged the decorations in soft pastel shades forming a mother and daughter theme, and using colorful tulips, flowering crab and lilies of the valley floral accessories. The ham dinner had been prepared by the committee headed by Mrs. Louis Ash and assisted by stressed that an arrangement should be three dimensional. Johnson, David Watt Marchman, and Lou Ann Fox; food and refreshment committee, Janet Has- Mr.

Cressida Monroe, Oak Harbor Tea was served later from an selbach and Wes Glover, chair road, Wednesday. During the business meeting a Bride Shaughnessy, Linda Schepflin, Kathryn VanDyne, Dennis Weller, Susan Wingard and Stanley C. men; Janice Wieckert, Nancy attractive table decorated in pink and white. Mrs. Rapp and Mrs.

letter of thanks from the Cancer Wickert, Jeanette Hoover, Corrine Kadlubowski, Jack Lee, and Norton poured. Hostesses were Parents and Invited guests Mrs. John Frontz, Mrs. George the following members of Ihe James Reed; society was read for the club's recent donation. First prize ribbon for the table setting and third prize ribbon for the niche at the were present for the ceremony.

Bumb, Mrs. Vincent Wagner, Mrs. Other Committees Table committee, Susie Russell SpanfeUner and Mrs. Alton State Regent To Attend DAR Meet Women's Society of World Service: Mesdames Wiilard Walter, Haven Mitchell, Clem Brecheisen, Anton Hurst. Carl Harpster, Carl MISS HIGHT Hoffman.

recent Garden Center Flower Schwartz and Darlene Fink, chair Younger students also taking part in the program were L. Kurt Beckler, Cyrus Connors, Cathleen Costello, Jeffrey Cotton, Victoria Croysdale, Billy men; Darlene Orndorff, Sue Boyd, Araiouncement is being made Show were turned over to the club by the committees in charge. Mrs. The club will have a picnic and tour the rose gardens of Mrs. Gose at Catawba Cliffs at the next Brubaker, Cecil Long, Richard Al- Frances Baptists, Judy Hetrick, that Miss Mary Etta Hight, form A series of meetings will be held gire and Warren Klopp, and Miss Sandy Bennet, Karen Dyer, Janice er district home service director Monroe was presented a pastrpres-ident's gift of a Circus rose from Durbin, Patricia Hetrick, Mari- Monday, May 28, in the Minnie meeting.

The group will meet at Stiger, Nancy Talbert, Sandy Koz- of the Ohio Fuel Gas company, Bessie Brown. The meal was served by the Guild Girls under gray Jobes, Suzanne Terry and 9:15 a. m. at Mrs. Bumb's home the club.

man, Doris Ann Doughty, Faye Louise Failing home by Colonel George Croghan chapter, Daugh Jerome Winnes. on the Port Clinton road. Fairall, Clarence Glover, and Lois who supervised the home service advisers In the Fremont district, Mrs. John Meek gave a short the supervision of Mrs. L.

D. Reynolds. ters of the American Revolution, Overmyer; including Fremont, Findlay, San but informative report on "Line and Rhythm Equals Mrs. The annual corporation meeting General Committees, Tom Hite, will convene at 5 p.m. and the Maia Leetmaa, Bruce Shilling, dusky, Tiffin and Fostoria, has accepted a position as Regional Edwin Erchenbrecher gave a very chapter business meeting will be Daughters Of America Mother-Daughter Party Lane Beeker, Gary Pearson, Judy interesting talk on "Arranging Home Economist with the Whir- held immediately following.

Fiebiger. Carole Miller, chairmen; pool-Seeger corporation. At 6:30 dinner will be served to chapter members and guests from The younger nursery school pupils were seated on the stage and the graduates, dressed in caps and gowns, marched into the auditorium to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance march. The alumni present for the program were introduced. The program opened with the flag raising ceremony with Stanley Wolfe raising the flag, Bernard Durbin and James Weller Flowers For Show." She brought out a great deal of information about exhibiting specimens at Sixty persons attended the Vennie Whitmire, Pat Nuhfer, Mert Johnston, Ron Ashdown, Miss Hight is now at St.

Joseph, LA Daughters of America mother- Introduced Guests In response to roll call each member rose to introduce her guests for the evening. For the program period, Mrs. Dwight Wise was mistress of ceremonies, and gave a gracious welcome to those present. The toast to daughters was given by Mrs. Jesse Mitchell while her daughter, Mrs.

Ash, gave the toast St John's Lutheran church. The! Mich, in training and will report Nancy Sigerfoos, Clara Rogers shows, stressing the fact that Clinton and Hanna Crawford chap daughter banquet held Thursday evening in Fellowship hall of at Dallas, her headquarters, Half-Sizers! STEP INTO your ter of Bucyrus. specifications should be carefully followed as to number of blossoms on June 4. Her region will cover Connie Walton, Alice Neason, Virginia Richards, Ronald Stine, Art Warsell, Ann Fanboner, Kay Fred Trinity EUB church. favorite classic look taller and Mrs.

Arthur T. Davis, newly all of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, A three course chicken menu per exhibit. Also, the condition of slimmer in its flattering silhouette elected State Regent, Ohio Society, and Colorado and parts of Knasas, Al Hetrick, Ed Nickel, was served at tables decorated Perfect for summer with open Emma Hurse, Jerry Kessler, as buglers. Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and DAR, of Alliance, will be the speaker at the chapter meeting at with bouquets of spring flowers, to mothers, then Mrs. Longanbach Gloria Hampshire, Al Price, Mar- The graduating class was in Louisiana.

foliage is very important in this type of exhibit In making arrangements for show the first consideration is fitness of containers and Places were marked with small introduced two students from Tif neckline; smart the, year 'round, in sleeved versions too. Proportioned for perfect fit no altera 7:30 p.m. troduced by Mrs. Elma Tschumy, go Ward, Brenda Trueman, Nancy Miss Hight was graduated from. corsages.

Member are requested to make reservations for the dinner with fin Columbian high school, the Misses Barbara Fausey and Joyce Group singin was enjoyed with better known as Aunty Elma, then she presented the diplomas. accessories in compliance with the Concord college, Athens, W. with a bachelor of science degree tion problems Jiffy-sew Baker, Bill Smiley, Dorothy Dei-chert, Bill Sherlow, Janet Wood-rick, Ken Adams; Mrs. Miland Andecover at the schedule for the show. Next she Pattern 4550: Half Sizes 14H, Trapp, who sang several songs The boys then chose partners for their committee chairman by Fit day evening.

piano. Toast to the daughters was stressed the various means of in home economics. She was employed as home service adviser for Shirley Klopp gave the poem Bill Gwinup, John Antesburger, the graduation waltz. 16V4, 1814, 20ft, 22H, 24H. Size 16ft takes 4 yards 35-inch.

hardening the different varieties of "Mother Love." A piano solo, given by Mrs. Chester GUmore with the response to the mothers Attention is also called to DAR members of the Memorial Day Keith Bender, Jim Workman, Jay Breeding, Fred Lewis, LaMar "The Music Box" was played by flowers during the season. the Ohio Fuel Gas company in Cambridge, Ohio for one and one by Mrs. Sharon Gilmore. The June 27 meeting win be a Sue Wise.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. sermon with other Women's Patriotic organizations to be held in half years before coming to Fre Oldest mother present was Mrs, Smith, Walter Hurse, Dick Knep-per, Ed Potter, Freda Cooley, Pat The program also included a drama, "Drink Milk" and music by the rhythm band. Refreshments were served following the program. Junior usherettes were Dianne Mrs.

Walters then introduced the workshop for members who are in Mary Rae, 88; youngest mother, vited to bring a guest to the YMCA mont w4th the company in January, 1955. She resigned her posi speaker of the evening, Mrs. Clar Bliss, Janet Fry, Conl Wyss, Gary Grace Brethren church, 300 south Colhnwood boulevard Sunday at Mrs. Richard Sorg; mother with at 1 p. m.

Members are to bring Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail Bowker, Beebe Schneider, Pat most daughters, Mrs. Beatrice tion here May 15. 10:30 a.m. The Rev. -Gordon their own flowers and containers.

ence Mauk, BettsviUe, who reviewed highlights from the book "Mothers of Mrs. Mauk Shanahan, Marsha Gardner, Mary Fowler; and mother with young Her home is in Athens, W. Va Bracker is the pastor. Members Assisting hostesses were Mrs. ing.

Send to ANNE ADAMS, care Cole, Dolly Croysdale and Dixie VanHook with Miss Janice Bin-der as senior usherette. Miss est daughter, Mrs. Phillip Latter Ann Smith, Dick Karlovetz, Janice Mike Young, Beverly Wil Miss Hight was an outstanding 4- may contact Mrs. Ira Stuckey if went into some detail concerning Edwin Erchenbrecher, Mrs The Fremont News-Messenger, 52 Mrs. Chester Gilmore received club member and received one liamson, Martha Jones, Rosemary Harriet Laubach the mother of Dr.

Rudolph Halheisen and Mrs. Ed Nila Ann Diehr is helper at the Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly of the highest honors awarded a transportation is necessary. I ELKS LADIES MEETING the door prize.

Contests were enjoyed with prizes going to the Frank Laubach and she can be ward Kowakki. At the close of the Vroman, Merry Jane Ayers, Barb Flick, Gerry Girand, Staun school and Mattle Caldwell is housekeeper. afternoon awards were made for name, address, size and style called the mother of literacy. member by being selected a state delegate from West Virginia to attend National 4-H Camp i Social meeting of the Elks ton Harrison, Tom Sherman, Gary number. In succession Mrs.

Mauk spoke arrangment of the month to Mrs. The graduates enjoyed a re Ladies was held Thursday after Stotz, Marcia Wayman, Faye of the "mother extraordinary," Ernest Rapp. first. Mrs. John hearsal breakfast at Hotel Fre winners.

Marilyn Bork Engaged To Kenneth Damschroder' Tucker, Joanne Diebert, John Bax Meek, second and Mrs. Thomas Washington, D. C. She was also a state delegate to National Club noon in the club rooms with 21 members present. Bridge prize mother of the Eisenhower men, of Louise Mayo, mother of the Mayo ter, Karmi Kuusburg, Susie Nickel, Reisley, third.

A plant auction was Congress in Chicago. During her Ray Klenk, Ken Edmonds, Sara Brothers well known in medical then held. Engagement Of Former Fremonter Announced Carl A. Lohr, Jackson, Ohio, is announcing the engagement winners were Mrs. B.

F. O'Far-rell, Mrs. Art Gottron, Mrs. Henry Hedrick. Mrs.

Paul Schaaf and college career she was active in Schepflin, Tom Adkins, Larry Ot- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bork, 918 circles, Susan Wright, mother of the Wright Brothers, who did so 4-H camp work. ST. JOHN'S MISSION BAND Woodland boulevard, wish to an ermat, Larry Curns, Don Kroeger, Jim Duncan, and Mary Ellen Mrs.

Mary Lutz. While in Fremont Mary Etta was Junior Mission band of St, nounce the engagement of their much for aviation, of Susannah and coming marriage of his only Geib. a member of the Fremont Junior, i daughter, Marilyn Jean, to John John's church will have a picnic Beecher, who had a famous daugh daughter, Marie Katherine, to CREDIT WOMEN'S CLUB Federation of Women and a A. Damschroder, son of Mr. and ter authoress and a preacher son Lowell David Newsom.

The wed Mrs. Kenneth M. Damschroder, Saturday at 2 p. m. Members are to bring a sack lunch and meet a the parish house and weather per Regular monthly meeting of the Credit Women's club will be held ding will be an event of August mont Thursday morning, guests of Marigray Jobes.

The winter school term closed today with the annual picnic in the play yard. The News-Massen-ger's model traffic signal was demonstrated to the group. June play school opens June 4. PINOCHLE CLUB MEETING Members of the Chatter pinochle club were entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Thomas Keating, Napoleon street.

Prize winners were Mrs. Don Frederick and Mrs. Ed Petonke. Mrs. John Patynko will be hostess September 13.

913 Ewing street 18. charter member of the Sandusky County Home Economics club and charter member and aotivej promoter of the YMCA 2-30 club. Loyal Workers Meeting Held Thursday Evening at the Federation home Monday, No date has been set for the The bride-elect is a niece of mitting, the group will go to Birchard park. at 6 p.m. Mrs.

John W. Buehler. Mrs. Loyal Workers of Memorial James Sorg, Mrs. Carrie Hammer ananaimn EUB church met Thursday eve Weddings and Mrs.

William Busdlcker, of ning at the church with Mrs, wedding. im HOME ECONOMICS GROUP Sandusky County Home Economics club held its final meeting for the year Wednesday evening at Memorial hospital with equally famous. Told of Her Mother Then Mrs. Mauk spoke in ten- derness of her own mother, writer of many poems some of these set to music and in conclusion read one of her mother's poems and also an original one of her own. Mrs.

Lewis Gamertsfelder presented the following awards: Mrs. William Davis, having the youngest daughter present and also being the youngest mother; Mrs. Keep In Trim Fremont. Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Wasmer, Ralph Emerson presiding. By Ida Jean Kain Mrs. William Shewell led devo Oak Hill, will serve as best man ininiiMiifiMiMiniM and matron of honor for the tions and prayer. There were 12 bridal couple. Ushers will be LawTence and Walter Buehler, of Miss Doris Hiss acting as hostess to the group.

It was decided that members aiyl four guests pres ent. Mrs. Karl Blausey was wel Fremont. How To Break The "Sweet" Habit When it comes to the "sweet" habit, will power wanes, many of you lament, and ask how to deal a picnic be held in August which corned as a new member. Rev, Kenneth Stover closed the meet habit is to put a good habit in its place, and this most certainly applies to food habits.

Nutrition know-how can help you to deal effectively with the sweet habit. First, understand that the crav A SPECIALTY A beautiful love story of your wedding day captured for always in a tine album of professionally made informal photograph. You will be assured of complete coverage at home, church and reception. Each picture will be a wonderful living record for all the years ahead. "CmST" BABBEB 511 S.

Wood FE 2-6670 FE 2-6377 Miss Lohr, a former Fremont-! would again resume the activ Walton Schwochow, mother of four er, is a graduate of Jackson high i ities for the coming fall. Miss Ing with prayer. Jane Kubach, kitchen consultant Later lunch was served by the with the overpowering cravings. The way to break any undesirable sons: Mrs. John Schelb, oldest mother and to Mrs.

Owen Gamertsfelder having most points in a contest. for the Ohio Fuel Gas company hostesses. Mrs. Albert Elcher in Columbus, gave a very inter esting talk on kitchen planning. Miss Trapp and Miss Fausey in ing is not based on a true physiological need.

Rather, it is a craving you have created by habitually eating too many sweets. Sweets furnish quickly absorbable sugar which rapidly forces the blood sugar level high, stimulating insulin Open House Held For Joyce Klotz, Graduate Open house was held at the and Mrs. Harry Sorg. Next meeting will be June 28 with Mrs. Elmer Zwerman and Mrs.

Ray Mitcler as hostesses. Alvetta Rose And Gene fitting attire, then returned and gave a take-off of the famed Lib-erace and Brother George routine Pretty Embroidery school and is now employed by; the Hercules Trouser company. Mr. Newsom, a graduate of South Webster high school, served five years in the army, three years of that time in Alaska. He is now associated with Davis-Jenkins Buick garage.

MEMORIAL SERMCE SUNDAY Joint memorial services for all local women's patriotic organizations will be held Sunday at 10 :30 Tired of Shabby Rugs Carpeting? Let Va Brighten Your Home and lift Your Spirits. HOME CHARM SERVICE Free Pick Up Delivery Green Springs, Ohio Richard C. Meggitt, Ph. 3572 Call Us Collect home of Mr. and Mrs.

Byron which proved very amusing. Klotz, Route 1, Helena, for their production. Sweets satisfy hunger With the singing of one verse of for the time being but, since they America and the Mizpah Benedic are quickly burned, they do not sustain the blood sugar level and tion, the program was concluded Fisher Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Rose, Bay Township, announce the en hunger reappears. There is evidence that hunger is a.m., in Grace Brethren south Collinwood boulevard. The Rev. Gordon Bracker will deliver; gagement and approaching mar linked to blood, sugar, and that pro riage of their daughter, Alvetta daughter, Joyce, who wes graduated from Riskigsun high school. Joyce received many lovely gifts.

Refreshments were served later in the evening. Guests included Mrs. Pauline Shelby, Katherine and Larry and Russell Lincoln, of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klotz and Denise Ann, Fremont; Mr.

and Mrs. George Williams, Bowling Green-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shoemaker, Fostoria; Miss Norma Martin and friend, of Pemberville; Mrs. the sermon.

Mae, to Gene Arthur Fisher, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry tein foods lean meat, fish, fowl, eggs, milk, and cheese maintain the blood sugar level and control hunger. In other words, a meal that contains protein stays Mock, of Fremont. MEETING WILL BE MONDAY Mrs.

Robert Rathbun, Green Springs read, will entertain the S. S. W. class of Grace Lutheran church Monday at 8 p.m. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.

James Ellis and Mrs. Clara Fechner. Mrs. Petonke will show" pictures of Japan and Mrs. Royal Brown will give the topic for the evening.

The young couple is planning to wed November 10. with you longer. Having a protein food at break Miss Rose is employed by the Kroger store in Port Clinton. Mr. It's Graduation fast is a help in breaking the sweet habit.

A light breakfast of a Fisher, a graduate of Ross high Laura Klotz and Carolyn, Rising-sun; Barb Babb, Kansas; Marie school, is employed by Tony's sweet roll or toast, jelly and cof bakery. Only fee, leaves the stomach quickly, Fillater, Helena; Mrs. Lillie Klotz, Rislngsun; and Jim, Judy and David Klotz, Helena. say in a little over an hour, and in the middle of the morning you feel JUST IN TIME FOR GRADUATION DAY Social Meeting Held ULOVA Will Do! a all-gone and in need of a pick-up. Frank Emerson auxiliary to the When breakfast includes an egg or two, or an egg and a strip of lean Tuesday Wedding Told United Spanish War Veterans held bacon, plus a thin slice of toast a social meeting this week at the SHEAF FER'S with Vk pat of butter, fruit juice Announcement is being made of the marriage of Mrs.

Bertha Thompson and Albert Cook which Vi I BULOVA I fftj LA PETITE if HI mm tAJ mi wort and coffee, you will not feel hun home of Mrs. Carrie Myers. A pot-luck dinner was served and members sat at tables decorated with bouquets of spring flowers. gry until lunch time. Calories: from 250 to 300.

little more than a Through the Bulova watch traditional for Graduation.1 Wby not make your Graduate the bappiest possible with a magnificent new Bjilova watch! Come io and choose from our superb selection. took place Tuesday at 10 a.m., in DeLery Portage chapter of Port sweet roll and coffee breakfast SN08KLPEU After dinner a social evening Rev. E. E. Zimmerman officiated was enjoyed with 11 members The noon meal should also be built around a protein food, in or 2 diamonds, timed to tii precision tdiustments, unbreakable Mainspring.

unbreakable' present A guest was Mrs. Cora I i It! 57 only der to have staying power. Meat at the ceremony. After a short trip to Kentucky, the couple will be at home at 322 south Wayne street. Jaderstrom, of Fort Wayne, a past phesident of the auxiliary.

sticks to the ribs best. So grilled cube steak on a slice of bread isJ Next regular meeting will be most satisfying. Since starch burns June 12. more slowly than sugar, that slice GOAL OVER TOP TOLEDO, O. Goal of $350,000 1 fry CitttaWkcfjGU of bread adds satiety.

The actual in the building fund drive for Lu- bulk of the meal contributes to sat- A lovely basket of flowers to NAVY MOTHERS' CLUB Members of the Kenneth Kreil- ella Cummings School for Girls lslaction, tneretore acid a ensp, grace your guest linens brighten ick Navy Mothers' club will meet chewy salad with limited dressing, Here's a gift that keeps you remembered! A Snorkel Pen writes smooth as satin fills clean and easy by drinking the ink through the filling tube. Genuine palladium-silver point has been oversubscribed. It was announced at a final report your own beauty sleep! All easy embroidery eyelet or lace trim. BULOVA "23" A glass of buttermilk is filling and furnishes needed nutrition. If you Sunday at 10:15 a.

in front of Grace Brethren church, south ColUnwood boulevard, to atend memorial services in a body. meeting in the Secor hotel Thursday night that pledges total $429,908. do not like buttermilk, you might Pattern 563: Embroidery transfers, directions for decorating linens. Large motif for sheets, 2 prefer hot soup prepared with skim milk. With that meal you will iewels, timed to lit precision adjustments, telf-Klndlnf, certified unbreakable mainspring, snock resistant, anti-magnetic, sweep second hand, (also available with charcoal dial) smaller motifs for pillowcases.

for extra-long wear. not feel the need of a sweet. rr A Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents When you curtail sweets, you will crave them for a time, for the h3 mechanism which the body has set Sheaffer's new slim pencil 3 up to handle the accustomed in for each pattern for lst-class mailing, Send to The Fremont News-Messenger, 63 Needlecraft P.O.Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly to match.

flow of carbohydrate is still in full force. The hankering is only tempo FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Convenient weekly, semi-monthly or monthly terms may be arranged at no extra charge. pattern number, your name, ad Seetittbiz election now at rary, and high protein, low-calorie meals will not only enable you to lose weight, but will help you to break the sweet habit Realizing dress and zone. Our gift to you two wonderful patterns for yourself, your home this, you will want to say "No, printed in our Laura Wheeler 1MU thank you" to rich desserts. Cemetery Urns -Potted Plants ORDER EARLY We Give King Korn Stamps Bender Flower Gift Shop 2106 W.

State Open Evenings We Deliver FE 2-62M Needlecraft book for 1956! Dozens Hilty Office Supply Send long, stamped, self-addres sed envelope for NEW CALORIE CHART and ENERGY BOOSTING DIET. Address request to Ida Jean HON. Arch St. FE 2-8581 of other new designs to order-crochet, knitting, embroidery, iron-ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW with gift patterns printed in it! HOUSE OF PERFECT, LAWLESS DIAMOND Kain.

care of this newspaper. Post FREMONT. OHIO 'card requests cannot be answered. 122 S. Front St.

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