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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
f I t t Weeping Water News Bv Mrs. Lewis Baker Tel. 182 WEEPING WATER (Special) Mrs. Segvald Jensen, presi dent of the Women's Society of Christian Service presided at tne regular mommy meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the j Methoaist Church parlors. Sev eral reports were given by the secretaries of different divi sions. Devotions were conducted by j Mrs. Gordon Heneger and the j lesson was given by Mrs. Frank j Cook, both on the subject of i Giving. The penny a day offer-1 mg was received. ; A combined installation of re- j cently elected officers of t h e j Ruth Circle and the WSCS was! conducted by Mrs. John Groes-1 ser in a beautiful candlelight j service. j The new officers for the WSCS j are: Mrs. ueorgc Smith, presi dent; Mrs. Vincent Rehmeier, vice president; Mrs. L. R. Lane, secretary; Mrs. Sigvald Jensen,! treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Peter- j son, promotion secretary; Mrs.! bam Hughes, spiritual me sec retary; Mrs. Herbert Rotnour, courtesy committee. Neve officers for the Ruth Cir cle are Mrs. Don Rutledge, pres ident; Mrs. Renos Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Richard Laurtizen, secretary; and Mrs. Eugene Ludwick, treasurer. Mrs. Sam Hughes was charge of the birthday table, ! v.-as held Sunday morning at ths.j At the other end of the wall with decorations of pink a n d i close of Sunday School services ! was the sweet shop which dis white and a floral centerpiece, j at the Christian Church. I played hugh ice cream cones Tiny floral May baskets were j jjrs Ed Van Horn was in i and lollipops in the window. The AAA I plate favors. Those present zXua f t, tww r,.; the table were Mrs. Glen Hen eger and Mrs. Jim Kivett. 'Come as You Are7 Party Is Enjoyed By Junior Circle WEEPING WATER (Special) The Junior Circle of the Chris- tian Women's Fellowship were ! hostesses at a "Come as vou are I party." Mrs. Lynn Rothe, Mrs. Mau rice Hammons. Mrs. William Kleeme, Mrs. Stanley Schroed er, Mrs. Leon Bend and Mrs. Ed Van Horn called 24 women to the home of Mrs. David Eax ter. ' V As the women entered the house, a book of the bible was pinned on their back and every one had much fun naming the one pinned on their back. Mrs. Clayton Cooper and Mrs. Schroeder read poems. Mrs. Van Horn The Junior save the devotions. circle sang "In My Heart There Rings A Melody" and closed with the uwi pray- Coffee, Cocoa and cinnamon rolls were served. Don't miss the ussy Deodorants Reg. $1 sires now each plus tax - , ,,mrr i il-,'T-' l""'l'"'jpiijivI.j - - ' r. . . ... - 1 Tussy Cream Deodorant. Exclusive aciJ-con-trol formula. Help- protect against acid-damage to skin and clothes, tops perspiration odor instantlv! Checks perspiration moisture. De- Midable ail-day protection! Tussy Non-Acid Stick Deodorant. W ith hexachlorophene to suppress odor-forming bac teria. Glides on easily. ..cools. ..dries at once! 1 aZ5S!&2EZ Methodist Church Has Family Night WEEPING WATER (Special) Family mrht was held Thurs- day night at the Methodist Church. The guest of honor for the evening were the seniors and their sponsors, Mrs. Florence Paap and Arthur Thomsen. A covered dish supper was enjoy- ed by the crowd I decorated I The tables were with streamers of the senior class colors of blue and gold and bouquets of spring flowers, A gift of handkerchiefs rolled in paper to represent a diploma was placed by each senior's plate. Ronald Taylor sang as solo, "Trees" and was accompanied Dy Deray Harshman. Group singing was led by Mrs. John Groesser. Mrs. Paap gave a talk and introduced the seniors. Rev. Fred Gardner spoke to; the seniors and closed the eve rn with a prayer Mother's Day Enjoyed at Sunday School WEEPING WATER (Special) AA AJAAt-A AaAW L.A.W A O A- CA J J A W D A AA A aa fhnrrra r,f tho frill nwiTltr TIT A- icram: A poem "Grandma" by j decorated carousel with four ! Nancy Ehlers; Song, "My Moth- j Poncing horses. It caught the er's Bible" sang by Mrs. Maur-! eye, as it turned slowly and con i ice Hammons and Mrs. Ray Eh- j tinously. A lollipop tree a n d Hers; A poem about little boys ! candy cotton tree added the fin--ru v,t. nf lishing touches. aVaUIIaCI aJ O UU ICaU U J AAACALAA ice Hammons. Gifts of Books of poems about j here Ti'oro nrocprtpn tn mnt. Vi ! mothers were presented to moth ! ers with sons in ministry and . I sisters with brothers in minis- try. Mrs. Charles Livingston, a son Charles; Mrs. Stanley Schroeder. a son Larry; Mrs. ; Alton Sterlings, a son John; ! Mrs. William Kleeme, a broth- er, Val Johnson; and Mrs. Da- vid Baxter, a brother, John ! Hammons. Mrs. Kleeme read a poem "Mother's Face." Mrs. f Van, Horn plosed the program with a prayer." I As the mothers entered Sun I day School that morning, red or (white ribbons were pinned on : them by Larry Schroeder and j Gerald Terry. ! At the close of Church serv- I ices baptismal services were; j held for judy, Sharon arid Patsy ; i Dietle daughters of Mr. andj T ...,,. , i i Mrs. Henry Dietle of Louisville i The services were conducted by !Rev. Charles Kofoid. once-a-year only STICK DEODORANT ;v il UTiiinti 1 ?v 1 T t; - " . ii u ii i- v i i 11 I u YIP . .u-isjif n fa'WKMU-JB-- ..aM 'vJm b - -..-- Junior-Senior Banquet Held At Weeping Water High School WEEPING WATER (Special) f to the tune of "'On the Good Ship The annual Junior-Senior ban quet followed by the prom was held Friday evening in the school auditorium. Faculty members were also guests. The auditorium was beautiful- ly decorated with two themes being used. The senior colors of blue and yellow, along with red and white were carried out in the themes. Royal blue streamers extend ing from the center of the ceil ing to the east and west walls, provided the overhead interior. Yellow streamers hung from the ceiling half way to the floor in the center of the room, to sep erate the two themes. The banquet was held in "Can- ! dy Land" which was done by the Junior Class members and their sponsors Eugene Sundeen and Richard Wohlfarth. A large candy castle accented with red and white streamers covered the east wall. At one end of the south wall was a red and white truck called the "Candy Ex press," through which the Ply mouth Guild of the Congrega tional Church served the deli cious dinner. The truck was out lined with pastel colored bal- center oi attraction was a gaiiy The tables were decorated i "nHfh enrintr flrfarprc TeH !inri c'and cane place cards. Miss Evelyn Wiles, toast mis tress, welcomed the guests and Chuck Stacey responded. T h e other speakers introduced were Robert Anderson and the Senior Class sponsors Supt. Arthur Thomsen and Mrs. Florence Paap. The servers all members of the Sophomore class; Phyllis Krogh, Linda Norris, Dorothy Pitts, Rosalie Massoth, Sam Beck, Charles Seeger, Phil Rhodes and Rich Applegate per formed a song and dance routine Woman's Club Holds Judging Of the Essays i WEEPING WATER (Special) ; Mrs- Truman Lytle was hostess and Mrs. Lynn Rothe co-hostess Thursday evening to the Junior Woman's Club. Sixteen mem- bers were present with Mrs. 'Cloyd Boydston.as a guest. Mrs. Don Rutledge, president, conducted the business meeting. A certificate of appreciation, ! was shown to the club. It was j presented to Mrs. Rutledge from ! the March of Dimes. It will be placed in the Junior Woman's 1 Club scrapbook. Mrs. Lloyd Barkhurst was vot- ; ed into the club to replace Mrs. Dick Bickford. ' Next month the club members ; will hold their progressive din ner. It will begin at six -thirty at the home of Mrs. Wayne Ped- ersen for fruit cocktail, stop i ping at Mrs. Frances Thorens ; for the salad, Mrs. Fred Saat ; hoff will serve the main course. The evening will be concluded at the home of Mrs. Walter Saxton for the dessert and bus iness meeting. Mrs. Frances Thoren will also give her book report on "Angels Unaware:' The members closed the bus- ; iness portion by reading the'KJpvVQ IfPITK Fmm "Safety Essays"' written by the lCW2 "CIII5 TXUUA seventh and eighth graders. A Wppnjnn Wnfar favorite essay was chosen and TTCCr,ny TTUier will be named later. He or she I WEEPING WaTER (Special) will be presented a safety plaque iMrs- ott0 Nordland of Twoj from the club. The plaque was Harbors, Minn, arrived in Weep-! on display for the members toiS Water Sunday for a visit ! see. ! Social hour followed with the!ter- Mr- and Mrs- E. T. Stacey I members voting the sloppiest ! and family. She plans to stay; cutest and best dressed present i - - Tney had been called early that'iit c lo.&ee ner nepnew, imornino: and had tn mmp Cbarles- graduate. I : meeting Mrs Bud Kir Mrs I-Ted Saathoff and Mrs. Wayne! hn,tBc ,0, 1 1,-1. rr:.:r "IMcCann were frrariiiato nf Avo oit-vtr iiui cups aecoratea the: Ptes. The regular meeting of Congregational Woman's Assoc iation was held in the Congre gational Church on W ednseday (TOtin-pil TTT J 3 TT-itH a crrl The busing meeting was con - cuctea by the president, Mrs. Stanley-Wood, with Miss Ruth i-rt, secretary, gmng minutes, and Miss Ester Tefft reading ithe treasurer's report. 1 1 Lollipop." They were accompan ied by Susan Wood. Their red and white striped uniforms were especially clever. Roberta Knaup, accompanied by Evelyn Wiles, sang "Candy Kisses." Following the banquet, the tables were cleared away and the junior senior mothers were hostesses at a prom. The half of the gym decorated by them was based on the theme "Spring time". The featured attraction here fwas the throne of the King and Queen. It was placed on a small platform on the east "wall. A pastel blue nylon net flecked with silver sparkle made the background. A vaiance of shiny gold satin flared over the top of the net. On either side of the net were trellis covered with pink roses. Butterflies placed about the roses and blue birds flying in the sky added reality to the scene. Large baskets of yellow roses (Senior Flower) were placed at both ends of the platform. In the north east corner of the room, the orchestra was seated behind a small white picket fence. Beautiful flowers showed sign of spring. Small tables were placed throughout the gym for the stu dents and guests to be seated between dances. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of the king and queen of the prom. Bob Miller and Marie Stock chosen by the senior class, were the lucky -winners. They're at tendants were Ann Smith, Jean Curnes, Wally Ludwick and De- ray Harshman. They were crowned by Evelyn Wiles, jun ior class president and Robert Anderson junior vice-president. Following the grand march, led by the king and queen the rest of the evening was spent dancing to the music of Ross Nichels and his orchestra. Bal loons were tossed about and ser pentines added to the enjoy ment. The mothers served punch and cookies. Mrs. Harlan Stock chairman and Mrs. A. C Peter son, co-chairman were assisted by all the junior-senior mother's made the evening enjoyable. It was voted to send a gift of money to a school and uni versity in the Philippines where native students are trained for the ministry. Mrs. Eugene Day reported on a magazine article concerning the American Indians. The date for the annual j Mother-Daughter luncheon hasTruman Lytle; Vice. President, been set. It was announced that the anniversary plates of the church are again available. Many meetings of interest to Congregational members were discussed. The general council in Omaha in June; the Junior P F Camp at HordviUe ; the Sen ior P F Week on the Doane campus- Crete retreat for the wo men, and the training camp for family participation in t h e j Black Hills. Mrs. Mitchell, program chair man, was unable to be present and Mrs. Murray Mutter intro duced the program lesson, "My Christian Vacation." Mrs. Wilson, recently of Eure ka, Calif., was a guest. Refreshments were se rve .from a tea table centered with a spring bouquet of tulips. Mrs. Hcmer Jameson poured. Host esses were Mrs. Eugene Domingo, Mrs. Oscar Domingo, Mrs. Har ry Critser, Mrs. Ed Steinkamp, Mrs. Rudolph Hart, Mrs. Arthur! Rough, Mrs. Tom Beins Mrs. i ensen. wiui ner Drotner-m-iaw ana sis- i K vveepmg water com " ( n .A X m ! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Horn: iand Mr- and Mrs. Leo McCannlT, 1956 at St. Mary's Hospital a "ictiJ;u ?na- auenaea ine Avoca alumni banquet Saturday ui uranQ j.sianci atTpnnpri thpiin iMeoraiAi.a uxiv. might. Mrs. Van Horn and Mrs. Tt:.u . " T f1 li.ann ' Saturday evening guests cf tvtt-c Tr Tr ,.t - ! TnT , a A.AAAlAWA .AJ iO.AAA u- flP T " ; "j a voauuiaU, iUWa. Uil OOU- 'jMr'. andMrI. BUher and : familv nf TTni nrs Tf-r otiH "R Ttp Earl Freeman -of Avoca Mr ; and Mrs. Rav .Fropman nnri family and Mr; and Mrs ?Ed jVan Hom and family. " Public Invited To Installation Of the Rainbow WEEPING WATER (Special) Tuesday evening at a regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, initiation was held for Suzanne Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cook, and Car olyn Kay Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Edwards, all of Alvo. Plans were made to attend Grand Assembly which will be held in Omaha June 14-16. A reception was held follow ing the meeting. Phyllis Krogh and Linda Norris presided at the serving table. Out of town guests at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cook, Talbert Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cook all of Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemeier and Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kampman of Elm wood; and Mrs. Zora Jorgensen of Da venport, Iowa. Friday evening, May 18, the Assembly will hold open instal lation of officers at the Cass . County Agricultural Auditorium I in Weeping Water at 8 p.m. All j parents and friends are cordial ly invited. Mr. and M r s. LaMayne Spohn will entertain at a reception in honor of their daughter Carolyn the coming in Worthy Advisor and other new officers. Weeping Water PTA Will Buy Dishes WEEPING WATER (Special) It was voted to buy seme riishps tn hp nsprJ nt. Pnrpnt. Teacher Association meetings at 1 th T0Cm-J V the regular meeting of the Weet ! parachutes with different kitch-in- Water P-T Monday eve-! en utensils tied at the bottoms ning at the school auditoruium. j fell from the ceiling above the T.mii5 Mnhlp rrp;iripTit. r-nnrhir-.ted ! gifts. the business meeting. The president elect, Mrs. Tru man Lytle, presented Mr. Noble with a past president's pin. He then introduced Truman Lytle, who presented several members of the Dramatic Club, who gave the play "The Farmer's Daugh ter". In the play were Sally Mc Dougal, Heroine, Roberta Knaup; Annie McDougal, Sal ly's little sister, Loreli Smith; Pa MDougal, Father, Jim Col tertr Ma McDougal, Mother, T nrino DnintoT Willie Rincrl tTpp WJhhnr J BPckiriaee to Richard Schaffert who an! VBeS&taJ. Ilick the Naval Air Force and (Alias Hiram Shark), Phil ! is now in jet training, there. Rhodes Hpvpr TTiPlnrirama! This very was well presented and caused I ed with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. much merriment to the audi- j SMlestrcm and family. ence. j Following the play Louis No- ; The Weeping Water Alumni ble introduced Rev. C. W. Sev- j Association announces the an ern who installed the new of-1 nual Weeping Water Alumni j ficers. The v are President, Mrs. j Fred Gardner; Secretary, Mrs.jiow the banquet. Ed Van Horn; Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Domingo and Correspon- dence Secretary, Mrs. Arnold Detmer. , The meetmg dismissed ana cookies ana conee servea oy mothers of the first grade. 4-H Housekeepers Meet At Baker Home WEEPING WATER .(Special) Jane Davis, president of thejdiiiner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Happy Housekeepers 4-H Club, j Richard Norris of Avoca. presided at the regular meeting! held Saturday at the home of j - f III their leader, Mrs. Lewis Baker. jHQDDV tlGlDGrS Five members answered roll j " f tr J r call by naming a vegetable andj d! telling its color Karen Scott of California and the assistant leader, Mrs. Wil- bur Clark, were also present A short business meeting was! held. Maria Gardner led the! group in singing "Down Upon s the -Swany River.' Maria and Golda Wannemak- irrinHrKT .mtip! Pnntips hrmifrht : w Hiffprpnt members were i judged by the group. The cookies I made during the demonstration Iwere served with a cold drink, iThe next meeting will be a pic - mc. Pirhnrr! Annlinfl; mtIIUI u HH,,uy3 UriiA Vnt- r 1 uinc 1 IUTC Wl 1 T' WEEPING WATER (Special) - ; Air. ana Airs, wciiaia ppi fiv-knp TTT rr TTT-i tor Kd O m t mg ot weepmg water Decame the parents of twins, a boy and a girl. born on Monday, May Daryl Lee was born at 2:07 I a.m. and weighed o lbs 13 ozo, - inhPrvl Lvnn was born at 2:26 c ik. t ' son and daughter. Grandmothers are Mrs. Kath - -cvu- wattsmnTith n-,d .T Wfnt.,r rrtlmntT - A.AAO. - "jKO - Mrs. Clara mouth. Wynn of Platts Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Horn iwere Mrs. Ed Freeman and Mr.' O'Connor says -paralytic polio' iand Mrs. Gary Van Horn. Us on the way out. ji: Billy Graham Film To Be Shown In City & . 7 .r- Billy Graham "Souls in Conflict," newest film release by Billy Graham Evan gelistic Films, Inc., will be shown in Plattsmouth on May 25 at 8:00 p. m. Local arrange ments are in charge of Wesley an Methodist Church who has secured the Lion's Club Audi torium for the special showing. All seats are free. Charlotte Stacey Honored at Linen Shower Recently WEEPING WATER ( Special H Mqs. E. T. -Stacey and daugh- i ter, Charlotte, were m Dalton from Thursday until Sunday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Schaffert. While there Mrs. Schaffert was host- i ess at a linen shower honoring Charlotte. Decorations includ ed the gift table in one comer The serving table was center ed with a lovelv bouquet of! spring flowers centered with hearts decorated with airplanes containing the name of Char lotte and her fiance. Richard. Games were played by the guests. The hostess served a lovely lunch which included cup cakes topped with -tiny brides. Mrs. Stacey left Tuesday morning for Pensecola, Florida, where she will be united in mar- wnue at uauoii ilh. oiawy drove to . Elsie where she visit- I hanauet to be held Friday, May j 25 at 6:30 p.m. A dance will fol- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nielsen j jj. and Mrs. Anderson and j Charles of Lincoln were callers j at the Harlan Stock home Sun- dav. Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwm ana Roger of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker, Sandy and Randy of Weeping Water, Mrs. Susie Urwin of Omaha, Kenneth Ur win of Stella and Mr. and Mrs. ! Ernest Norris were Mother's Day 11 V A , UIUU iVICCI III j . f ' I 1 j fZ A & Srhnnl Wl WWW wwiiwws LOUISVILLE (Special) On . Thursday afternoon May 10, (p members of the "Happy Helij i ers 4-n ciuo met ai me graae j school after school. ' now many naa reacneu ' 1 1 J T J their ' goals of cooking. 1 I Kay Albert had charge of games and Janet Sue Heard i planned the refreshments. 1, T ex feting will be on; : Aiay z- ai uie iiuiiie ui ivii. iErvin Albert, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sal berg are the parents of a son born May 13th. Mrs. Mildred Kritenbrink pur chased the Cleghorn property Saturday at the public auction. r-1 Daughter ' To Mr: and Mrs. Walter James iStander cf Louisville, a baby !1 W : at i Mary s Hospital, Nebraska City, weighing 8 lbs., 5 cz. She has been named Faye Ann. Grand - i parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ( , I Graham of Weeping Water and (Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer of ' Wabash. Eras THE PLATTSMCUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 17, 1956 PAGE FIVE Social Notes Of Glendale By Mrs. Tom Tennant Tel. 4251 GLENDALE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks and Linda of Omaha spent Mother's Day at the Lestor Tennant home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange were aft ernoon callers. Glendale mothers and child ren went to Omaha Thursday visiting Kitty Kiover Plant and Alamito Dairy. They had a pic nic at Riverview Park. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Albert, Ray and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parcell of Elmwood were din ner guests at the Harold Striker home in Omaha Sunday. They drove around to see the dam age of the storm. School Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Don Creamer and David of Washington, Kans. spent the weekend at the Otto Sprieck home and attended the Glendale School Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprieck and Ellen of Murray called at the Elmer Sprieck home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bueaford Clink enbeard and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clinkinbeard of Platts mouth drove to Beatrice Sun day and visited relatives. Mr firirl "Mrs T.pp flcrhv and family attended the picnic at Qak Grove School. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stoehr, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and daughters and Mrs. Luella Meisinger were Sunday dinner guests at the Elmer and George Stoehr home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wegener and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahl and sons; Mrs. Florence Mayfield and family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Startzer and fam ily of Springfield and Miss Ruth Schroeder had a Mother's Day picnic at the pari: Sunday. .4 p i i y 6 E P m B B g Give Her Leads the i i B i M HALF-SLIPS Cotton No Iron $1.98 - $2.98 P P P ii ; . White - NYLON GLOVES g i S1.00.&S1.95 g !b ''n :P is in CLUTCH BAGS White and Colors $1.10 & $2.20 Shorty PAJAMAS . B ! B n ip p. M i B ta i . J k . : ' - ' a .'Av r5 DISTINCTIVE APPAREL fi W -Fashion Center of Cass Co. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr visited Sunday evening at the Tim Woster home in Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and family Linda and Jody Mc Kinstry were dinner guests of the "T. A. Tennants. Afternoon and evening guests were Mrs. ,M. K. Schroeder, Carol and Ron ald of Syracuse and Mrs. Lena Schroeder of California. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlavac and family attended a family dinner at the Hlavac farm home near Bruno Sunday. Visit The Cordcs Mrs. Elmer Johnson called at the Fred Cordes home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Cordes and family were dinner guests at the A. L. Wilson home in Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sell; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minor, Larry, Dick and Orviile Robbins Jr.; Melvin Reed; Mrs. T. Tennant and Arnold Tennant drove t o Two Harbors. Minn, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bessie Phil lips who died May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Robbins left Fri day and were with Mrs. Phil lips when she had surgery. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Waldron, born Septem ber 9, 1892. She spent her girl hood in Louisville and moved to Two Harbors in April 1903. Sur vivors are her husband, George Phillips; five children. Mrs.' Or viile Robbins, Mrs. Steve Gay brick of Minneapolis; Mrs. Les tor Rich of Norfolk, Va.; two sons, Jim Reamer of Minneapo lis and Francis of Galveston, twenty grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Her aged mother, Mrs. Waldron; two brothers, Orviile and George Waldron, Two Harbors; two sis ters; Mrs. Delsu Stostad of Du luth, Mrs. T. A. Tennant. Many nieces and nephews also sur vive. when. a E3 GRADUATES B H U m H M B n B B a Gift That Fashion Class B B B rs Handkerchiefs 59c & $1 .00 ei B U B B n B BLOUSES Give Two of These $1.98 - $2.98 B P B B COSTUME JEWELRY, O Earrings $1.10 Poppit Beads $1.10 O Necklaces $2.20 . . . . S2.98 FOR WOMEN B m b B