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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 11
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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 11

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DeV aney-Andrason Vows Read Telephone 3-1111 'Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Saturday Morning, June 10, 1939 Page Eleven vol of Admin ouths? pro Schod esterda ation istratis. Itution of instin rl the f4 Ha ollow. erning the I sistant en. found he onsid. of the nated, was' 1 prePublic arentarther- ect.

DEN." will me ds with rogram, of can 0 aplegis. and crued me of dings its ap-3 on built fan army. of the Lion. ,200,000 today. LES NOLD IT" INS RI a rehall.

miryck dbye" IRE Friends Fete Bride-Elect and JanMisses Dorothy were cohostesses this Humbert breakfast in Phoenix Seek at Club. honoring a Baumert. popular Country lingerie, whose were presented Sifts the Walton take place 1 Frazze Trinity Cathedral. July Guests breakfast Margaret included Freeman, and Miss Miss Sakeley, prospective bridesmaidsTisses Sylvia Carson, Betty Hodges, Stauffer, De Tund, Jean Haldiman and Nancy Elizabeth riles resident of HonMiss who Bukeley, studied a the past winter Sulu University of Arizona, will the house guest of het schoolthe Humbert, until early bate, Miss For several days, howlugust. she is visiting Betty Rockwell, her, of Mr.

and Mrs. Foster laughter in Hotel Adams, while Lockwell, Humbert and her mother, Mrs. is Fumbert, are on a trip to the K. Mrs. Humbert and Miss Humcoast.

expected to return Monpert are when Bukeley will rejoin hay, their home, 2238 North hem st road, Flag Day Party Set are complete for the Preparations cervance of Flag Day by innuel Adricopa County Democratic the Womack Club, under supervision Mrs. 1. J. Butterfield. the public, A be excram, tea Wednesday at Riverto Pet beginning with a 6 will hide followed by a patriotic p.m.

picnic. to be program previous groups from sate and county offices As in years, will attasd as units, cach group various catherin at the The park club will separately serve for its crez: pimic. to each person attending 85 lIce a mester of one of these groups. Mrs. 2 Clay Sparks.

club notify president. her. ts has tables may be reserved. asked 1hat groups Friends Entertain Miss Happy Pryor Miss Happy Pryor, who releft cently tr Houston, after spending the winter attending Phoend Junior College, was honlored delore her departure with a surpris arewell W. party H.

in the home of Dr. cd Mrs. Austin, with Hiss Feel Austin as hostess. The innorce, daughter of Mr. and 25 R.

A. Pryor, 2639 North Centra avenue. was presented many inely gifts. Table games entertained, Miss Betty Setter receiving a prize, and refreshments were served. Miss Setter entertained with vocal Sweet Mystery of! lite." Will You Remember," Brains "Cradle Song" and "The Umbria -accompanied at the marimba by Blair Austin.

The hostes played a marimba solo, "The Bumming Bird" by George Hamlin Green, with Blair Austin Obe accorenying at the piano. guests -all junior college student- included Misses Helen Westhl Edna Gleim, Barbara! Steinel, Helen Picroway and Jean Herrel. Chat And Nibble Club Picnics, Plays Checkers Mx Aired Holtgrewe was hostto the recently organized Chat mo Nibble Club at a picnic lunchcon meeting Thursday at Tempe Brat: Chinese checkers was played after luncheon, high prize going Hrs. Curtis Miller and low to Airs John Taylor. Others present here Mesdames Ben Stibbler, John Boy W.

Turner, Floyd Colhits, Henry Golightly and Fred Chandlerite Is Wed -Republic Staff Photo MRS. DAVID A popular THOMAS Leota Underhill, Chandler girl, Festerday morning was married in terian in Church the of Presby- the Chapel extensive wedding an will in trip, Pigenix. Club Plans New Yearbook meeting of the executive board BUCKEYE, June of the Buckeye Senior Woman's Club was. held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Herring, president.

Plans were made for the yearbook. Miss Marty Jones will be in charge of the printing, while Mrs. Charles Fillerup will, do all art work and the cover design. The latter also will take care of pressbook and publicity for the club. All social meetings will be held jointly with the junior woman's club.

The theme for the social program will be a "world tour" starting with the Hawaiian Islands and circling the globe, returning to the U. S. Monthly social programs scheduled and chairmen are: October 19 Hawaiian Islands, Mrs. Earl Edgar; November 9 China and Japan, Mrs. Charles Fillerup; December.

14 Holy Land, Mrs. Ed. Sisson: January 11-India, Mrs. Herschels, Edna Hooper; Buntz; February March 8- 14 -the Balkans, Mrs. Gail Fry: April 11-Norway, Sweden and Denmark, Mrs.

R. Leslie Ward; Materica, Mrs. 9-England J. R. and Dean.

back to Several special events have been planned and will be included in the yearbook such as the annual Christmas party, Leap Year dance; Guest Day and the past presidents tea. Club members have been asked to write words for a woman's club song. The words can be set to any tune or to original music. These are to be presented at the first meeting to he held this fall. Valley Pair's Vows Told CHANDLER, June 9-Coming as a surprise to their many' friends, the marriage of Miss Zona Mae MAdams and Nick Shepherd was announced yesterday.

The ceremony performed in the home of the Rev. Frank Frazier of the Coolidge Baptist church, February 18. couple was 'attended by La Vern Lewis, a cousin of the bride, Merlin Lundquist. Mrs. Shepherd, daughter of A.

McAdams, Chandler, gradHigh School last uated from the Chandler, Union been cashier at the Rowena Theater for three years. Mr. Shepherd, son of Mrs. Milton Goodwin, also of Chandler, graduated from Florence Union High School in 1936. He is now employed at the Chandler depot.

The young couple will reside in Chandler, Miss Helen McAnear Heads Dux Club TEMPE. June 9-Miss Helen McAnear was elected president of the Dux Club at a meeting yesterday afternoon the MeAnear home. Other officers elected are Miss Hazel Elliott, vice-president; Miss Virginia McAnear, secretary: Miss Mildred Hanna, treasurer, and Miss Marjorie Saylor, reporter. Plans for a camping trip discussed. Refreshments were served by Misses McAncar.

Others present were Misses Claudenc Starley, Hazel Ashby. Pauline McCormack and Vera Buck. La Vocale Club Will Meet Tonight La Vocale Club will meet tonight at the home of Blanche Smathers, North 15th street, with Miss Smathers as program chairman and Elvira Shaw, club president, conducting. Reports and general discussion on the subject of fine arts will be featured, in addition to a number of vocal solos. L.

Douglas Russell is club counselor. New Style Uses Scallops Marians Martin, New Style Mr. and Mrs. William Emmett DeVaney, now honeymooning at the Pacific coast, will return 500n to establish their home here. They were married Tuesday morning in St.

Mary's Church, with the Rev. J. M. Patterson of Chandler officiating. Mrs.

DeVancy is the former Miss Mary Roberta Andrason of Phoenix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrason, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elva Alvis Is Married PRESCOTT, June 9-Miss Elva Alvis. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Alvis of Prescott, became the bride of Kenneth McSwain of Thornfield, at wedding services in the Alvis home at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. The ring ceremony was used, with the Rev. Homer Green of the Church of God officiating. The bride wore a white gown and carried a bouquet of carnations and Shasta daisies.

Attending the couple were Miss Mary Alvis, sister of the bride, as maid of honor. and William Smith of Thornfield. Following the ceremony, guests surprised newlyweds with a shower of gifts, many of which were suggestions of Arizona. These were especially appreciated as theside McSwains leave soon to in Missouri. Dainty refreshments were served late in the evening.

Guests at the wedding included: Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Green, Messrs. and Mesdames Roy Alvis, George Penrod.

Robert Bonham and Ralph Hall; Mesdames L. C. Easter, Molly Fisher, Perry Underdown, Forrest Williams, Ethel McKelvey, Perry Welk. Cressie Meyers, Beulah Gardner and Jake Cox. Misses Mary Alvis, Mary Dell Johnson.

Geraldine Underdown, Emma Jean Wells, Lora Fisher, Marian Oliver, Anita Simmons, Meyers, Stella Easter, Craver, June McCoy, Ruth Carothers. Luella Underdown, Williams, McKelvey, Margaret Williams. Charlotte Green and Fay Walker; and Messrs. William Smith, Norman Deane. Clifford Markle, Sidney Webb, Glen Alvis, Orval Oliver, Paul Green, Ralph Hall, Chester Alan, Donald Mauldin, B.

Engeliri, Harry, Henley. Howard Houghes, Gilbreath, John Benscoe, Lloyd Vanzant, S. P. Hudgins, John Stringer, Ted Walker and Irvin Earl. Prescott Matron Honored In Mesa MESA, June 9-Complimenting her sister, Mrs.

George Ruffner of Prescott, Mrs. A. J. Houston entertained with dinner and bridge tonight at her home south of Mesa. Besides the guest of honor, there were present Messrs.

and Mesdames Lyle North, G. C. Spilsbury, Wilson Dobson, W. J. Longmoor and K.

W. Houston. Mrs. Ruffner and her granddaughter, Milicent MacDonald, also of Prescott, are spending the week 'here. Glen.

Greenhaw To Visit Both Fairs Glen Greenhaw, University of student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Hosea, Greenhaw. 306 West Moreland street, left Phoenix night for a month or six weeks, during which he plans to visit the New York and San Francisco fairs. He will go to New York by way of New Orleans, and Washington.

D. and will return the northern route, through Butte, Vancouver, B. and down the coast to San Francisco. Mesa Camp Fire Unit Elects New Officers MESA, June 9-Miss Alene Thomas was elected president of the Aowakiya Camp Fire group a business meeting yesterday afternoon in the home of Miss Chockley, west of Mesa. Miss president; Chockley Patty is Aepli, the second new Mary Long.

treasurer; Shields, song leader; and Dorothy Alkire, scribe. The group will hold weekly meetlings throughout the summer. Newlywed Pair Returns YUMA, June 9-Mr. and 1 'Mrs. Robert S.

Broussard, just returned from a short honeymoon trip to the coast, are. at home to friends here in an apartment at Sturm Court. The wedding took place Sunday morning in the First Methodist Church here, and the bride is the former Miss Marjory Frances Pyle. The popular young couple's wedding was one of the most elaborate here in years, with the Rev. W.

L. Summers officiating in the presence. of approximately 300 guests. Many prenuptial courtesies for the bride marked the weeks before the wedding. Attendants were Miss Maudie Pyle, her sister's maid of honor; Miss Mary Ann Rushin, flower girl; Ralph Newcomer, best man; and Morgan Campbell, Fletcher Hamilton, Lee Tucker and Leonard Prouse, ushers.

A wedding breakfast at Clymer's followed the ceremony. The bride, affiliated with the telephone company office here, came to Yuma from Clifton Mr. eral and years Mrs. ago with her parents. Roy A.

Pyle. She has been active in Yuma social life sters and was a member of the SpinClub. Mr. Broussard has resided all his life in Yuma, and is active in equestrian circles and in the 20-30 Club. At the University of Arizona, from which he was graduated, he was a Phi Gamma Delta.

At present he is employed by a Yuma department store. Out-of-Lown guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pyle, Phoenix; Mrs.

Alice Bright, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Dewaine Bright, Huntington Park, and Miss Clarissa Rabb. Globe. Club Announces Committees GLOBE, June 9 Chairmen and committees of the Business Professional Women's Club were announced at monthly meetIng Wednesday in the clubhouse.

Announcement of the executive board's recommendations was made by Mrs. Belle Taft, club vice-president, in the absence of the presi-1 dent. Serving the organization in the various departments will be the following committees; the chairmen being listed first: Gladys Penrose, Alice Manning, Ann Marie Rehtus, Alice Enders and Carrie McCullar, educational; Ann Mercer, Lois Greer and Miss McCullar, publicity; Evelyn McCauley, Ethel Patton and Myrtle Warter, emblem; Rita Miles, Edith Helen Welch, Rose. Sadie Stewert; Ellery and Hogel, finance; and Miss Manning, health; Alice Fritz, Pearl Davey and Willie Reeves, program; Aileen Martin, Miss Rehtus and Amy Adams, international relations; Irene Vickrey, Burlis and Dorothy Sykes, legislative; Miss Patton, Bertha La Fleur and Ann Herdman, public affairs; Miss Davey, Carmen Marietti and Miss Mercer, publications. Three new members received into the club at the meeting are Miss Marietti, Margaretta Bassett and Theodora Plumb.

After the business session, Miss McCullar read current articles on the recent submarine Squalus disaster and a biography of the life of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Members decided to have a potJuck picnic supper soon, as the second event in a summer series. Girl Is Honored On Ninth Birthday GILBERT, June 9-Mrs. Cullumber was hostess Wednesday to a group of children celebrating the ninth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Jean.

Progressive games with prizes entertained during the afternoon after which the many lovely gifts were opened and refreshments served. A large yellow and white cake centered the refreshment table. Guests entertained were Anna Jean McFrederick, Dawn Cooper, Donald Barker, Barbara Barker, Peggy Barker, Thomas Johnson, Douglas Blakely, Ada Lou Blakely, Gladys Hopkins, Mary Corgait, Marian Collins, Patsy Smith, Dorthy Douglas, Margaret Douglas, Euvene Gilbert, Juanita Gilbert, Aleen Euing, Preston Euing, Stanley Euing, Helen Lewis, Glenda Lofgreen, Norma Cullumber and Robert Cullumber and Mesdames Morris Cooper and G. W. Lewis.

Gilbert Friends Fete. Mrs. Delbert Mortenson GILBERT, June 9-Mrs. Delbert Mortenson was honored with 8 birthday, today luncheon in of her Gilbert Mesa by a group friends. After luncheon, bridge formed the afternoon's diversion for the following: Mesdames A.

C. Ware, Curtis McGinnis, Otto Neely, T. R. McClure, John Stall, Clyde Ramsey, Kate Baber and R. 0.

Myers. WCTU Of Buckeye Hears Minister BUCKEYE, June 9-The BuckWoman's Christian Temperance Union met Wednesday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. M. T.

Phillips, president, was in charge of the meeting. Devotional was led by Mrs. R. 0. Wildman.

The Rev. Mr. Wildman, pastor of the Buckeye First BapList Church, was guest speaker. The topic of his speech was "Peace." Methodist Aid Names Officers For New Year WILLIAMS, June 9-Mrs. R.

L. Fry was elected resident of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Com-1 munity Church at a Wednesday afternoon meeting in the church. Other officers elected were: Mrs. L. Ingraham, vice-president; Mrs.

William Chapel, secretary, and Mrs. G. W. Higgenbotham, treasurer. Prospective Phoenician Honored In Coolidge COOLIDGE, June 9-About 20 high school friends of Lawrence well party Wednesday night.

He Perry honored him with fareIs moving to Phoenix this week to make his home. Party hostesses were Nila Graham and Patricia Cochran, entertaining on the lawn of the Cochran home after a swim in pool at the Va Inn. Games and refreshments were en(joyed. Medallion Is Rich PATTERN 6406 Here's your chance to make many lovely accessories for your and do it easily and inexpensively! This quickly memorized medallion, when repeated and joined, forms a scarf or cloth of exquisite loveliness. It's easy as can be! A handsome spread or pillow may be made too.

The medallion is eight inches in mercerized string, smaller in fine cotton. Pattern 6406 contains instructions for making medallion; an illustration of it and of stitches; photograph of medallions; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coin to Arizona Republic Household Arts Department. Be sure to write plainly your name and address. Arizona Republic Household Arts Department Phoenix, Arizona Enclosed is 15c for Pattern 6406.

NAME (Please Print) Street and City and New Mexico Rite Set Today SUPERIOR, June 9-Miss Melia Mildred Radanovich, daughter of Mrs. Ellena Radanovich of Superior, will be married tomorrow to William Lao, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G.

De Lao of Superior, in the Presbyterian Church of Las Cruces, N. The bride will wear a dusty rose sheer afternoon frock with turquoise blue accessories and a large picture hat. She will carry a white mother-of-pearl prayer book, and she will wear a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Her only attendant, Mary Radanovich, a sister, will wear a champagne sport outfit, cranberry cessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. The bridegroom will be attended by Remmel Jackson of Globe, a brother-in-law of the bride.

Miss Radanovich is a graduate of Superior High School and the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe. 'She also attended the Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff and the University of Southern California, and taught four years in the Superior public schools. She is a member of the Eastern Star at Globe. De Lao is a graduate of the Superior High School and attended the University of Arizona. He now is employed at Miami.

The couple will reside in Globe. Their honeymoon will delayed until August and will be spent in San Francisco. Buckeye Club Will Have Steak Fry BUCKEYE, June 9-The Buckeye Business and Professional Woman's Club will hold business meeting and steak fry Monday evening on the desert, to vote on the possibility of holding meetings during the summer months. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Edna Buntz, chairman.

Scotch Clubs Honor Pair Household Arts by Alice Brooks This Medallion Is Quickly Memorized Miss Hallene Keeth Honored In Willcox WILLCOX, June 9-Mrs. Alex Armagnac entertained yesterday afternoon in her home with a miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Hallene Keeth, whose marriage to Ralph Lawrence of Los Angeles is scheduled tomorrow evening. After the many gifts had been opened, bridge and Chinese checkers were played. High scores were won by Miss Frances Louise Wilson Mrs. Joe Sheehan.

At the close of the afternoon a salad course was served. Others present were Mesdames Dan Misenhimer, Fred Ditmar, Sturgeon Cramer, Hubert Tommy Detloff Higgins, and Joe Sheehan, J. R. Henderson; Misses Fredda Lee Misenhimer, Marjory and Lila Moore, Dorothy Keeth and Frances Wilson. Emanons Conclude Season With Party WILLIAMS, June 9-The Emanon Club terminated its 1938-30 club season Wednesday evening by journeying, to Flagstaff for a the Flagstaff members of the club, supper-bridge party as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Kruske. Mr.

and Mrs. Kruske's guests! were Messrs. and Mesdames R. Watson, R. G.

Stevenson, W. C. Rittenhouse. J. J.

Scanion, James Kennedy, Robert Byrd, L. V. Inand J. C. Butler.

Yuma Teacher, Family Visit In. Casa Grande CASA GRANDE. June 9-Clifford Prather of the Yuma School faculty, his wife and children, are visiting relatives in Casa Grande this week prior to taking up work at the University of Arizona toward completing his master's degree. Mr. Prather has resigned at Yuma and will teach in Phoenix Union High School nexti year.

The Daughters of Caledonia and the Men's Scotch Club joined Wednesday night to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Tresnon of Buckeye road with a party. A mock wedding ceremony was performed by James McCulloch, with little Phyllis Ann Barney and Patricia McCulloch as flower girls. The club presented Mr.

and Mrs. Tresnon with a beautiful silver dish, after which games and refreshments were enjoyed. Hostesses for the evening included Mrs. James Lindsay and Mrs. A.

E. Humphrey. Those attending were Messrs. Mesdames Humphrey, Tresnon, McCulloch, Alfred Higgins, Duncan McDonald and Dan Misses Isabelle Lindsay and Betty McSweene: Mrs. Alian a Turner; Tresnon; and Dean Ryder.

Charlotte Terry Is Wed Here Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joseph Juarceys, who were married here last evening, have gone to Springerville for a two-week honeymoon. Mrs. Juarceys, the former Chatlotte -Terry, returned to Phoenix only several days ago from Waterville, N.

where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Terry, since December. She attended Phoenix schools and was a member of the Club. She was graduated from Wells College at Aurora, N.

and was former health education secretary at the local Young Women's Christian Association. Mr. Juarceys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Juarceys of Nortit Andover, received his training in Lawrence, Mass.

He is now associated with C. J. Smith as Rublic accountant. Tolleson Couple Leaves For Midwest And Son Feted On Birthday TEMPE, June 9-In observance of the 95th birthday of Mrs. Sarah Finch, pioneer resident of Tempe, relatives called informally at the home yesterday.

The day also marked the 70th birthday of Nelson Finch, a son. Mrs. Finch and son reside on Frankenberg road east of Tempe, mother attending unaided to the cooking and other household duties. Among the callers were Mr. and Mrs.

G. R. Finch, who presented a large decorated birthday cake; Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Whitney and sons, Ralph and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parry and son, Keith; Mr. and Mrs.

G. Bert Finch, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Putnam and Miss Ethel Schushusen. Beta Sigma Phi Has Bridge Dinner Beta Sigma Phi, business girls sorority, met Wednesday for dinner and bridge at the' home of Mildred Jarrett, 23rd place. Lorraine Drake won first prize for high score, and Erma Miller, second. 9080 9080 PATTERN 9080 Here's the way fashion wants you to look this sunny season broadshouldered, full-skirted and slim waisted! The lines of this latest Pattern 9080 are so simple that your fabric can receive lots of attention the gayer the print or pastel the better! You'll manage the yoke easily for the sew chart is most helpful. Consider how becoming those two scallops at center front are! Bustline fullness comes from under the straight parts of the yokes and there are pretty gathers too above the smartly uplifted waistline of bias-cut skirt.

Ruffling is used in an intriguing manner on both yoke and sleeves. Pattern 9080 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires yards of 39- inch fabric and yards of ruffling. Send 15 cents in coins for this Marian Martin pattern.

Be sure to write plainly your size, name and address. Order Marian Martin's brand new summer pattern book now, It's easy-to-follow patterns bring you the smartest hot-weather Fashions for weddings, holidays, town, sports events and travel! Clothes for the Frankly Forty, as well as the 'teens, twenties, juniors and kiddies! You'll love every page--whether you're shirtwaist looking dance for basque gowns, lingerie, or the latest cottons! Send today. Book 15 cents. Pattern 15 cents. Address your order to the Arizona Republic Fashion Department.

Style No. 9080. Name Street Address City State TOLLESON, June 9-An extensive trip through the Middlewest was started yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Cleveland Tolby and daughter, Louella. They will go first to Mason City, where they will be guests of Mrs.

Tolby's mother, Mrs. N. Hanson. After a two week Paul visit for there, visit they with will sis- go St. a a ter, Mrs.

W. H. Baldenecker. From there they will go to Minneapolis to be guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, and thence to Chicago to visit other friends and relatives.

They will return home early in September. They were honored guests at a farewell party given Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

Grout at their ranch home on Yuma road. Hearts and checkers were the entertainment of the evening. Refreshments were served. Guests were Messrs. Mesdames Archie MacDonald and Tolby; Mrs.

Richard O. Miss Lucille Tolby, Cornelia Grout, Virginia Grout, Jacqueline MacDonald and Mary Lou Grout; and Messrs. Richard O. Whyman, William Grout, Bruce MacDonald. Jack Whyman, Bud Grout, Jack Grout and Keith MacDonald.

Joseph F. Paxtons Feted On Anniversary TOLLESON, June 9 The Carl Hegelund lawn was the scene this. week for a beautifully arranged surprise bridge party celebrating the 22nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Paxton. Refreshments were served. Invited guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Paxton, Alvin E. Ellis.

Lester Wishert. Delbert Martin and W. R. Ritchie, and Dr. and Mrs.

Martin C. Flohr, OUR Air Conditioned REFRIGERATOR CRYSTAL ICE 246 KNOW THIS MARVELOUS FLAVOR ANYWHERE!" YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL MY FAMILY ADORES ITLIPTON'S TEA. ISN'T IT GRAND WON'T HAVE ANYTHING BUT SO RICH -FLAVORED! LIPTON'S. IT'S ECONOMICAL, AND HOW COOLING AND TOO- COSTS LESS THAN REFRESHING HALF A CENT A GLASS! TEA -that was Sir Thomas Lipton's gift to the' tea lovers of seven nations. Today--no other tea is as popular as Lipton's.

Here are the reasons: I. WORLD- FAMOUS FLAVOR smooth, full, rich, delicious. LIPTON LIPTON 2. TENDER YOUNG LEAVES -and luscious, flavorful buds--give Lipton's extra fragrance and bouquet. WINNING 3.

choice DISTINCTIVE teas from BLEND Lipton's -with owa. Tea FLAVOR Ceylon gardeas. TEA It 4. ECONOMICAL- -you use less "REFRESHES" Al Lipton's glass- -it's so rich in flavor. APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU to.

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