Dryer the perfect gift for the busy mother
The piece extols automatic clothes dryers as time saving devices for a busy mother. It highlights benefits such as drying, airing draperies and quilts, reviving woolens, and quick ironing touchups, framing the appliance as a daily blessing for the household.
Wedding Vows Set At Church Of God In Dayton Franklin Area
A large silk organza rose trim wedding was held at 7 30 p m Friday at the Grand med with pearls. Joyce and Donald E Jor con exchanged vows in a ceremony officiated by Rev Robert Arnold. Parents are Mr and Mrs Wilbur Arnold Dayton and Mr and Mrs Arthur Idurdan Franklin. Bridesmaids and attendants wore matching gowns and carried white Bibles. A reception followed at the church youth center. The couple resides on Oxford State Road. The groom works at Diamond National Corp. The bride is a Springboro High School graduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avenue Church of God
Joyce
Gale Arnold
Donald E. Jorcon
Robert Arnold
Wilbur Arnold
Dayton
Arthur Idurdan
Franklin
Patty Downing
Jerry Pembler
Brenda Arnold
Ralph Shipley
Emerson Pate Jr
Linda Perrin
Portland
William Turner
Richard Pate
Jene Arnold
Church Youth Center
Sam Fish
Larry Johnson
Bonnie Arnold
Joyce Johnson
Oxford State Road
Diamond National Corp
Springboro High School
Franklin High School
Gulf Coast Bible College
Huston
Texas
Exiled Tibetans Study Ancient Rites in English Camp
Tibetan children in a Pestalozzi village near London observe Buddhist rites under a brown robed lama. They arrived from camps in India after fleeing 1959 repression, with plans to return to Tibet when freedom returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tibet
Himalayan
India
Bill Mountain
Modern - Day
England
Mountain
Dalai Lama
Naggal Drolka
Fashionable washable blouses with global influence rise
Eleanor Ross describes new blouse fashions featuring washable shirts with colorful elbow patches inspired by bench shooting jackets, plus exotic designs from Indian rajah styles to Mexican overblouses. Emphasis on easy washing, machine washable fabrics, and upkeep for spring summer wear, with skirts returning to rippling hems and wrap skirts in seersucker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Casey
Arizona Indians Enter Wig Making Business
Arizona Indians become experts in reverse scalping by making wigs for whites. Hopi, Apache, Navajo, Pima and Maricopa women attend a government sponsored school at Second Mesa to learn wig making, earning 50 to 100 dollars weekly with half paid by the federal government. Masters require three more years after a year of study. a finished wig takes six to eight days of work. Wigs sell for 225 to 275 dollars. European and American hair is imported for 160 to 300 dollars per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson, Ariz
Arizona
Hope
Europe
France
Germany
Italy
Second Mesa
Indian Department
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Dryer
Mom
Harry A. Finkelman
Church of God
Car‘ole Carberry
Gail Hatfield
Julie Shinder
Sheryl Perrin
Sabrina
Donald E. Jordan
Arlington Cemetery
Featuring
New England States
Jasper National Park
Canada
Vancouver
Jasper
Saskatoon
Ottawa
Montreal
Charleston
Boone Hall Plantation
Florida
Miami Beach
Blue Atlantic
San Antonio
Alamo
North Main St
Travel Dept
First National Bank
Buddha
Lon Pottery and Painting
Lama
Eleanor Ross
Melampy’s
Melampy
Arizona Indians
U.S
U. S. Self Service
Union Sanitary Grand
Armco
First National
Armco Division
Armco Stee Corporation
Goksseo
National Office For
New Service
F.d.lc
Middletown