7
Wedne,dey, J,y 24, 1944
/I,,-IR
Show Plans for efugee Aid
Raymond F. Th/, 2B, 5932 s
Tenth •yenue, wu arrested by po.
C0untv 00.-tMm,nk H,nh00r
a e a 1 awe ordered to appear In court for at.t1 lVl, il ll,. I lll IVl
ra/IFanent.
Commencement
All of the schoc in the Kenosha
county educational wstem will Join
Saturday afternoon in commence.
zmt aereisas at the Lincoln
Junior High School Auditorium
here, County Superintendent of
choois Marion G. Feuerer an.
that i• the cetlnonies llO
pupils of the county schools will
graduate from the eighth grade.
The program will start a 2 p, m.
Saturday with the processional ot
I[raduates led by a Boy Scout color
guard of th• Hannah school,
Glenn Schaa£sman and Wayne
Mutchlar. Lillian Bosman, Whaa
land school, will provide pio
mu/€ for the procsional. The
audience and the 8'aduat will
Join in the "Pledge to the
Flag," and the lnvooation will be
given by Doris Elaine Krauscher
Three Oaks hool.
Immediately after the invocation
• sies of musical select/one
"8 1 u m b • r ", "Moving Along"
F, aster Carol", and 'arem Car-
Chela', will be sung by the rLs'
chorus, including pupils of the Wig-
mot. Twin Lakes, Silver Lake, Oak
DeJe, Camp Lake, Bristol and .!uth
Bristol oole. Mrs. Gledys
Ilehaleldt will accompany tk
horus.
A reading, 'king to the
'uture", will be preesnted by
lmn Lee elso of the Salem
Graded school and the Eighth
Grade, Hllleres/ Graded school
will offer a "Challenge to Youth."
Dr. C, ady . Speaker
The Ray• Gorge R. Cady, D.D.,
INor of the FirSt Congragat/onal
church of Kenolha, will be the
eommescement speaker. He will
be introduced to the graduates and
the audience by Rose Helen Oberg
ef the Lincoln Rural school.
After the commencement •d-
drew, a mixed chorus of students
from the Bullamore Forks Graded
eehool and the Lincoln Graded
echool, will sing two groups of se-
. laotians. Paul Antaramlan, of the
Lincoln Graded, will act as an.
nouncer and the choral numbers
will be sung to accompanLment
lrovided hy Mi Leone MaeJeck.
The formal presentation of diplo-
will be made by M/ Marion
G. Feuarer, county superintam/ent
of schools.
Day bartender wanted. Wilpolt's
Bamboo Room.--Adv. (24)
Complete ntpalrs, part8 for Ele
trolux vs-u'mn cleaners. Ph. 8SI
Vecuum eaner Supply bwvie
Roosevelt Theater Bld. Frank
Marescni rvice.--Adv, (I"/)
Vandab stole more than SO .tulips
from • garden in the yard at
Twanty41xth avne sometimedur.
lag the night, police reported. The
theft was reported to pelica head.
quarters by Helen Klopeteln.
e Sunnydde Barber Shop, 719
28th Ave., i8 now open for business.
Jack Holvey, prop, -- Adv. (24)
You can make your monthly pay.
merits on Home Owners' Loan. Cot.
poration mortgages for tranmlittal
through this office. Newberry Ab-
stract Co•, 5700 ?th ave.Adv. (24)
A bicycle owned by Grace Jor.
gensen, 7U8 Twenly.th/rd avenue,
was stolen hm the high hool
Tueeday aftarnoon and recovered
at Thirteenth avenue and Sixt/eth
i strut Tuesday night, police r
, ostop, 22rid & Roosevelt Open
4 hours dally.--Adv. (24)
! Carburetor inspection. This
should be done every six months•
:Petit Iectric, 2932 Roosevelt Rd.
Now open 9 a. m• to 3 p. m. and all
day Saturday.--Adv• (24)
Police S. Chester H. Miller, in
whose yard a horse was tied up
after other police officers had cap-
tured it early Monday morning,
said today that he doesn't mind
sharing the hospitality of his yard
with a horse, but he does wish that
the farmer who came for the horse
would return the new line used to
tie the horse until police could find
the owner.
Vita.Best. the modern dehydrated
dog food. Contains vitamins B, D,
E, G. Sold exclusively at Canavan's
Food Shop, 26th Ave. at ?Jrd St.
--Adv. (24)
Need Money? We have it to loan
on Kenosha real estate at reason-
able rate Newberry Abstract Co.
3700 7th Ave•--Adv. (24)
Jack Ditfler, 21, 3504 Sixtieth
street, was fined $9.50 in the mu-
niclpal court this morning after
police arrested him at 11 p• m.
Tuesday for operating a ear with-
out a driver's license. Police said
he was driving a truck without
headlights or tail lights, and al-
though his job is. that of a truck
driver, police reported he had
never had a driver's license.
Refusas8 in Rula and war
in Allied, neutral and ocou.
pied territory will re4vo more
than 300,000 package8 of food, medi-
cine, and elothin from the Ameri.
can Jewish Joint Dtslbution tom.
mittee this year with hind8
provided by the United.Jewish Ap-
paaf for Refugees, Overseas Needs
and Palestine, it was announced
yesterday. The ,oint Distribution
eommttt has allocatnd more than
t2,000,000 for this parcel sarvige in
1944 to help rofuea8 'in
various parts of Euro
The Jewish Welfare Fund of Ke.
nesha contributes direly to the
fund, aided by the support of the
Patriots Fund.
&hipment of food and medical aid
is part of • far.flung overseas re-
llof prosram' carriedon by the
Joint Distribution Committee,
which is represented together with
the United Palsetine Appeal and
the National Refugee kn'vice in the
$2,000,000 nation.wide United Jew.
ish Appoal campall
The report on aid to Jews in
" KENOSHA EVENING NEWS •
Proudof
,er Record
Walter P. Reuther, who addresses
t publk rally at the high school
auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock un-
der the auspices of the Kenesha
Postwar Planning committee, is one
,of the most popular figures in the
Iorpniz ahor movement.
BECOMES NAVIGATOR,--Donald
Clayton Truesdel/, 19, son of Mr.
end Mrs. Clayton A. Trueedell, 412
Eighth avenue, "was among the
several hundred aerial navigators
that'graduated lest Saturday at the
huge AAF navigation training base
at San Marco Texas. Upon grad'i
uation he reclved • commission as
a second lieutenant in the U. .
Army Air corps.
He is vice president of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) inter-
national union, and is director of
the UAW General Motors and
skilled trades departments•
It was Reuther who won national
attention when he proposed in the
late summer of 1940 conversion of
the automobile industries to de-
lense production.
At 36 he has • long record of
success in his efforts to focus at-
tention on the plight of the 18-!
borer. His' interest in the labor
movement, however, had a much
earlier foundation, In high school
he special/zeal in hts Itudies in
labor and industrial problems, and
led students to the picket lines
when strikes were in progress in
Wayne, Mich•
Since 1936 he has been re-elected
annually to the executive board of
"-- Soldier Disl .av
period from October, 1943, to May
1, 1944, Jews in Alatic Ruia re-
ceived 31,799 packages. The current
rate of shipment Is 7,000 packages
per month.
Biggest Aid to Russ/
The Rub/an parcel service, which
includes bulk shipment of food and
cloth/rig from tho United States on
Russian ships, duty free, for distri.
bution by the Russian Red Croci In
areas of the Soviet Union having
preponderantly Jewish polulations,
will cost $1,750,000 in 1944.
An additional 200,000 packages
will be sent to Jews now in All/ed
and neutral cBuntries as well as
behind the enemy lines in occupied
territory.
J.D.C. representatives in Tehe.
ran, Lstanbni and Lisbon shopped
the Near, Middle and Far East in
order to find the items that go into
these packages• Shoes and cloth-
ing were secured from South Afri.
ca; tee, salt, medical supplies,
blankets and underwear from In.
d/a, shoes, yard goods, sweaters
and medicines from Palestine
sugar, vegetable fats, dried fruits
tee, butter and soap from Iran
flour, sugar and coffee from EfD'pt
honey and soap from Australi
Foodstuffs are purchased by the
ton: clothing by the hundreds of
dozens•
the UAW international union• He
was active in the Flint and Detroit
sit-down strikes of 1937, and in
every major strike in the automo-
In W(iE Wind0wl o. ,,w -.
Pushed Wage Increases
Currently showing in the win.
dows of the Wlsconlin Gas and
Electric Company 18 a display
showing the processing and out-
fitting of a selectee at the Sixth
Service command Recrult'Reeep-
tion Center at Fort Sheridan.
Twenty-four enlarged photographs
of a typical selectee, Paul Morosky
of Detroit, Mich., show him at the
receiving station, being checked,
finger.printed, sworn in, inoculated
and then completely outfitted.
Reuther led the first major
strikes in the Detroit auto industry
in 16 when a ton-day sit-down
strike ended with • 7S-cent begin-
ning rata for both men and women,
then the best rate In the industry•
A year ago he arrlmged for a
visit of some 250 UAW-CIO war
workers to • training camp as well
as • return visit to Detroit war
plants of 80 soldiers. He eoncalved
these visits as a move toward ce-
menting solidarity botween the na-
tion's fighting men and its produc-
tion line soldiers, and improving
The cornmmlce4mt cermnonis
5rill close with a benedicUon by
Lowell Roland Benedict, South
Bristol school and the singing ot
"America" by the audience and
the graduates, accompanied
by
Lill/an Bosma
List of Graduat
In connection with the announce-
lnent of the €ommencement exer-
¢ise the county aupertntondant of
schools announced the following
list of gradna who will receive
their diplomas t the :eeremonfe
turday eftornon:
Obees. 5hsmele Robees. Baara fJemlr.
m-aen etoekweil and Walter ZlbeL
nrtste TownshiP: Robert ell. LOwell
Ik.flek lhu Ftood, Dore4h.v Grem,
Deeald Hsekbarth. Hal Hanm. Chw-
tee. Herr, AlWln Houts/nr. Hel
L]Iruka, H, Johns. AI K1rehner,
yl ]Crahn. ]'Qtkw/cz. Mo/]y
r. leus. Alan McNeil.
Msrtlyn Mutlh. LeRoy Nlm.
Gw Powll. r.omte Skmms.
Mmw Lo mith. R/chard Van loh-
• :
(Cetlnuod oa Ps4rs Tklr/4n)
e
Former Kenoshan
Dies at Racine
Miss Avis Christensen, 41, a for-
mer rag/dent of 1114 Sixty-ninth
died at Raine Tuesday
following a long illness.
She was born in Kenosha on
September 27, 190, • daughter of
the late .Mrtln and Marie Chris-
tenmn. She Spent her early yem
hem, later •trending St Freucis
school at St Frsnc Wig. Surv/v-
/ng is one sister, Mrs. Robert Wag-
Ing of Kenosha.
John W. Jenkins
Given Promotion
ecO Lt. John W. Jenkins, sonl
of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jenkins,
87(}4 Tweuty4eventh avenue, has
been p to the rank of Srst
lieutenant at Bousainville recently
it w learned hro today.
Lt Jenkins is a graduate of
osha High school and took his
training at Fort B@nning, G& He
i, a member of the infantry. His
&rothe Capt. Verl is stationed at
Camp Sharp.
Pfc. Donald Bruns
Receives Purple
Heart for Wounds
Pie. Donald Brnns, 22, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruns, who
wu wounded In action while
serving with the .U.S. Army, has
been awarded the Purple Heart
it wu mour.d today.
• tJst/ng into the service on
OCt. I, 1041. Pfe. Bruns toeM
h/s esrl army traing at Camp
JeCs]/. N. C• and Fort Worth,
Te Beo he was st to a
srt M emarkat/en. He took
Part m the battle of Africa and
was ed in erie of the bat-
Sinee .beins wounded in aetlon,
Pfc. Bruns has been tranMarrod
to ]tnSlend, where he is stat/oned
at set. He has fully recoverad
tram his wounds end is awaiting
anohe chance to fight the Get.
Venetian Bllncls• Prompt dally-Rasmus Nielsen
ery, Anderson Furniture & Applt-
ante Co. 6821 27th Ave.--Adv. (24) I
Seed Potatoes, Cobblers and Ko-[T l l I ./
tahdlns, $2•73 per 100, 49 a ,l/gMarl hg I In=th
Bobusch Bros., 824 47th Street.--JlMItll IJ I./dllll
Adv. (26) I --
. John. ,Dunahea, 34, W aupun, a Rasmus Nielsen 87 a resident ot
u'ucr anver, was severesy rurealKenosha since 1913' died at the
Tuesday afternoon when the truck home of his sister, [rs. N. P. Nel.
he was driving collided with a car son, with whom he has made has
driven by Charles Horton, 46, Route
2, at the inn of Count
Trunk Highways U and .V. Horton
received minor head Injuries, but
at the Kenosha Hospital, where
deputy sheriffs took Dunahee, it
was reported he has several frac-
tured ribs. cuts on the head and
possible internal injuries. Both ve-
h/€les had to be towed from the
scene of the accident.
Eagles Initiate
5 New Members
Holding their final meeting of
the fl'al year, Tuesday evening,
members of the Kenosha Lodge of
Eagles initiated a class of 2.5 new
members to bring the total of in/t-
iates for the year to 449.
Attorney Harry V. Carlson, past
president of the Kenosha Aerie,
was the principal speaker after the
initiation ceremonies. He outlined
the fundamental precep of Eagle-
dora and urged the new members
to work in the organization for the
improvement of America.
The next regular meeting will
be held on June 13 when the new
ocers of the Aerie will be In-
stalled. John C. Niederprim will be
in charge of the installation. A
mmnbership dance will be held in
the main ballroom on the evening
of June I0, AI Zimmennan, enter-
talnment chairman announced.
'wo Aflend State
Agents Convention
Frank L. Young, president of ".he
Kenosha Association of Insurance
Agents, and John L. Hogan, secre-
tary and treasurer of the orgnniza-
t/on, attended the semi-annual
conference of the Wisconsin Asso-
ciation of Insurance Agents at
Milwaukee on Tuesday.
A feature of the disouion wu
information given on proposals at
the University of Wisconsin, Mar-
quetto University and other schools
for courses in insurance to be made
available for students entering the
Insurance field after the war.
28 Permits Issued
To Lindas Company
The Lindas company, 1704 Sixty-
third street, was issued 28 permits
;today for the installation of fur-
naces in defense houses and for re-
placement of warn out furnaces in
various part8 of the city. The val.
umtien of the 28 permits are esti-
mated at N,?00.
home. at SI10 Twenty.first avenue
Tuesday evening ollowing a short;
illnlum.
The deceased was born in Gerst-
ing Sjalland, Denmark on April
18, 1857 the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Nets Nielsen. He spent
his early life in his native land.
In 1875 he came to America with
his parents and resided at Manistoe,
Michigan until 1913 when he came
to Kenosha. He was a carpenter
by trade, retiring from active duty
many years ago.
He was a member of the Danish
Brotherhood Lodge No. 20 at Maul-
stee. He is survived by two shrters:
Mrs. N. P. Nelson of Kenoaha and
Mrs, Jennie Miekeisen of Milwau-
kee.
$
N. W. Coach Talks
To Kenosha Rotary
Most interesting and instructive
was the address of Coach 'Tug"
Wilson of Northwestern university
Tuesday noon before the Kenosha
Rotary •club at its regular meeting
at the Elks clubhouse in which he
stressed the value of civic recrea-
tion programs and the increased
need for them to meet war condi-
tions. He declared that organized
recreation programs are doln8
much to meet the Juvenile delin-
quency problem, arising out of the
war, and that oommunities which
fail to rea/Lze this need are dodg-
ing an important war respomd-
billty.
@
Don Fina Writes
DAV Theme Song
When the Disabled American
Veterans poet is host to delegations
from thronghout the state for the
annual state department here June
23-25, the theme song adopted by
the convention for its premier will
be the product of • Kenosha mere-
bec of the poet, Don Flna.
Fina has assigned rights to the
song and any returns from it to the
Veterans Relblll, tation Fund.
Elks to Initiate
Class of Candidates
The first initiation, conducted by
the recently inducted staff of
cers of the Kenola Lodge of lklk
will be held Thursday evening at
the regular meeting of the lodge at
the Elks clubhouse. A sizeable clmm
of candidates will be htiatad. Fol-
lowing the meeting there will be
eatortalnment and refreshment
BrBD. LOVERfJl
We have purchasod the ehtire suPgly
o( Petlak Bhl hod formerly sold
b Kenosha's bird and fish store.
line of Petpak supplies,
BIRD FOODS
Two life.size cutouts show the
selectee in civilian clothes as he
enters the Recruit Reception Cen-
ter and in complete uniform as he
leaves Fort Sheridan far basic
training• Actual clothing and
equipment comprising the it/tial
issue, from overcoat to mess kit,
ls shown and a chart giving quart-
tlty and value of each article. It
requires approximately two days
to process and equip the embo
soldier at Fort Sheridan, and an
outlay of $98.12 for the initial issue
of clothing and equipage•
Typical GI Joe
the morale of both workers and
soldiers.
More recently Reuther has won
wide recognition for his postwar
planning propeaais, which he will
discus at the meeting tonight. On
Tuesday he addressed • similar
rally in Racine, and at 6 p. m. to-
night, preding the mus meeting
in the high school auditorium, he
will be guest of the Postwar Plan-
ning committee at a dinner •t the
American Legion club.
Frank F. Korn, 55,
The subject of the photographs,
,,o,o.k,. oo ,,,v,o. Taken by Death
experience as a model and was se.
letted because he was typical ofj
thousands of men passing through] Frank F Korn, 55 • well known
the Sixth Service Command Re-I..]^. ; t),,, .qt-m'm-n, commmv
cruit Reception Center. He is U, Jnn--;'''m"ide-n- e ".f-'-'l"8 "l"wen'-- -
married and the father of two l ........... i--at'-the Keneah'a
_, ....... fourth avenue, d ed
_ns, rau, Jr•,.an.Jenr.e.y .ooert hospital Tuesday night following a
le Darn sn west vumsa oz long ilineu.
Russian.Polish parentage. Prior to He was born in Ludinfn, Mich.,
induction be wu an auxiliary rail- on June 17, 1888, the son of the
italy police in the General Motors late Mr. and Mns. Mathius Korn.
building in Detroit He spent his early life and was
The display was arranged through
the courtesy of Col. John T. Rhett,
commanding ocer, Fort Sheri-
dan. It is one of a series pre-
pared by this firm as a public
service and donated to the Fort
Sheridan Public Relations Ofce
for display in neighboring towns.
This is the second display on Fort
Sheridan shown in the Wisconsin
Gas and Electric Company win-
dows, the former being on aalvage
and reclamation.
t
00:enosl Woman,
educated in Ludington, coming to
Kenosha in 1912 and hu made his
home here since that time.
On November 12, 1914, he was
united in marriage to Miss Irene
Ploetz• He worked for over 25
years at the Nash.Kelvinator com-
pany and later at Simmons in the
woodworking department.
Korn was a member of St. Thom-
as Aquinas church. He was also •
member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles for over 30 years, and of
the Simmons Federal union No.
18456.
He is survived by his widow and
a daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Schmidt, of Kenosha. He is also
0. Dies at C! ica0o b,.o brothers and four
sisters, John and Mathias, Mrs.
Mary Ruby, Mrs. Josephine Wood-
worth, and Mrs. Catherine Allan,
Mrs. Deloris Shebet, 50, widow all of Ludington, Mich., and Miss
of the late Kostok Shebet and • Henrietta Korn, Lansing, Mich.
former resident of Kenosha, died
at the St. Bernard hospital in Chi-
cago on Monday night following •
two months illness• She. was horn
in Russia the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Krasow-
sky. She spent her early life and
was educated in her native lan&
As a young woman, she came to
America, coming direct to Keno-
sha. and made her home here for
many years. Five yeara ago, she
moved to Chicago to make her
home with her daughter.
On May 15, 1915, she was
in marriage to Xotok Shebet
preceded her in death on
bar 4, 1939. Mrs. Shebet was •
member of St Nicholas Russian
Orthodox church•
She is survived by one son and
two daughters; Sgt. Walter Shebef
stationed at Fort Banning, GL,
Mrs. R. J. Johnston of Corpus
Christi, Texas and Miss Helen
Shebet of Chicago,
Dial 5121 for your Classified Ad.
CHICKENS
Nice Plump
FRYING CHICKBIS
Averej 3 J.
AUve ...... lb. 3Se
Dressed ... lb. 41e
Piece mler I admee.
Dremed mmr Ilehmlmr.
Will Deliver Large
Orders Only
S]PJCIAL--J.JG
I11B11 IBGII..dos. Te
STACHON'$
POULTRY FARM
Hy. 81, ½-ella fla. of fly. N
Phene S18
LL Victor C KAuender has at.
rived mifely in the Hawaiian Is-
land& He was formerly stationed
at Patterson Field, Ohio.
Charles Paul Zahon, $2/c, son of
Mrs. Mary Zahon, 81 Thirty.
seventh street, spent his ten<lay
leave here and has been transferred
to Camp Bradford, Norfolk, Va.
Pfc• Bill Markes, son of Mr• and
Mrs. Joseph Markes, 1412 Seven.
tieth street, hu spent a 17lay fur•
lough here and has Just returned to
his camp at Los Angeles, Calif.
William Eiehinger, QM3/c, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Eb'.hingar,
Bristol, ha8 arrived safely some-
where in England.
AC Michael A. Ladvienka, 1915
Forty.fih street, is taking his pre.
flight courses at the San Antonio
Cadet Center, San Antonio, Tax.
CpL William Klrer, was recently
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
while serving with 8 fighter control
squadron in Italy.
AC George W• Randall, 5532
Thirty.fifth avenue, is taking his
pre-flight training courses at the
San Antonio Cadet Center, San An-
ionia, Tax•
Cpl. N. J. Vanderfin, husband of
Mrs• Mildred Vanderfin, and 8on of
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Vanderfin, SIX.
tieth street, has been transferred
from Camp Cooke, Calif., to Camp
Gruber, Okla.
James C. Banks, 6635 Sixteenth
avenue, has enlisted /n the U. S.
Navy.
lt Lt, lawrence Meltesen, and
his wife have returned to Camp
Philips, Ken•, after spending • two
week leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jafe Meltosen, 918 even-
tieth street.
Cpl. Chester Hollenbeck has
landed pafely somewhere in Eng-
land.
i 2nd Lt. Donald W. Nofri, brother
of Mrs. Bruno Parent, 6820 7-
eighth •venue, has been promoted
to the rank of First Lieutenant
somewhere in England.
Pvt. Paul A. Gannaway, son of
Mr• and Mrs. Ben J. Gannaway,
7206 Sheridan road, is stationed at
Camp Fannin, Tex., for a 17 week
training period.
S• Frank Biscardi. husband of
Mrs. Opal Blscardi, and son of Mr.
and Mrs• Peter Soene, 1602 Fifty-
seventh street, is spending a ten
day furlough here. He was recently
transferred from Fairfield, Calif•,
to Topeka, Kan.
Chester Seroka, of the merchant
marine, has been promoted to the
rating of Junior engineer. He is on
duty somewhere in the Atlantic.
A brother, Pfc. Leo Seroka is in
Iceland. Both are sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Constantine Soroka, 824 Forty.
eighth street•
Leslie Sohlax, /ormerly grand
knight of the Kenosha council of
the Knights of Columbus, was re-
elected secretary of the Wiscomdn
council at Milwaukee mu,day
afternoon.
Other officars are Dr. Charles W.
Henney, Portage, state deputy;
Joseph F. Kubasta, Jr., Oshkosh,
warden; J. L• Reinhart, Wisconsin
Rapids. treasurer, and J• Me-
Andrews, Madison, advocate.
The convent/on pledged the or-
ganiaation to conduct a rehabil/ta-
tion plan for returning
and the councils in their local com.
munities were pledged to plan to
concentrate on the fraternal 8nd
spiritual Idde of the adjustment
help which men in the service are
likely to need.
Aid to Juveniles
The Big Brother eonunittml of
the K• of C. state council plan to
help municipal authoriflas, 88 well
as work independently in combat-
ing juvenile delinquency problems.
To continue its activities among
servicemen, particularly in entar-
taining those on furlough, the ato
council appropriated the sum of
$2,000 as a war activities fund.
In appreciation of the work being
done by the Redemptorist fathers
of Oconomowoc for boys of the
Wisconsin State Industrial school
at Waukasha, the council appro-
priated a sum of $200 to help the
riast• in their work.
HOUSE
CLEANING!
Have that old picture
put in a new frame.
Come in and choose
from our large selec-
tion of mountings.
S
rage
O
CLEANED
and
GLAZED
Our h/h/y
proemm bring back
the beauty and life of
your furs and help
preserve them through
the season while they
are stored.
s3so •
eExeep Beaver and Mink
Schwartz
Furriers -- Sportswetr
|lY Ave.
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]l'eUle, for bun ....
SCHINDLER DRUG CO.
Buck-eye t4o. I
FIELD TILER
For Hire
For Details
Phone 2-4269
to shop.
PHILOO SERV.IOE
931-45th St.
Phone 2-3877
JOSe E. Bislrkk, R; $, E.
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