t .I
WV , Edward Morton
. AbeMF- and Mrs. Ted
~. thMrdeen spent the
I TS- Nona Roberts.
idiuNES- Francis A.
RE ter of Seattle. 5
“the ,berts home. Mrs. i
f9 0f the former 'I
1513’, June 3, 1941.
SOC
WV
PHONE 100
Miss Eleanor Daviscourt ls
Honored ‘Vith Bridal Shower
Miss Eleanor Daviscourt, daugh~
ter of Emil Daviscourt of this
city, was honored with a bridal,
linen shower Monday evening at
the. home of Miss Cora Barber.
1 Miss Daviscourt‘s wedding to Guy
B. McKinney will be an event of
the very near future.
viseourt's gifts. were presented her
lin the form of a treasure hunt
and came in a “wishing well." At
the close of the evening, delicious
Irefreshments were served. In-
vited guests for the affair in-
cluded Mrs. Roy Loughnan, Mrs.
Hal Briggs, Mrs. Arthur Paulsen,
Mrs. Chester Valley. Mrs. Emil
Daviscourt, Mrs. Herbert Miller,
Mrs. G. W. Frisken, Mrs. Fred
Doherty, Mrs. Joe Gruver, Mrs.
Dolly Sandegren, Mrs. Albert
Munro, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mrs.
Torn Holt, Mrs. Ed McKinney,
Mrs. Bertie McKinney, Mrs. Char-
les Rowe, Mrs. Vern Miller, Mrs.
Fred Snelgrove, Mrs. Paul Mar-
shall, Mrs. J. L. Replinger, Mrs.
Harold Watkins, Miss Clare En-
gelsen, Miss Margaret Kane, Miss
Helen Ottini, Miss Mary' McMul-
len, Miss Florence and Miss Marie
McHugh and Miss Marrian Elliott
of Seattle, Miss Maurine Shafer
of Montcsano, the honor guest
Miss Eleanor Daviscourt and the
hostess Miss Barber. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with
-b0uquets of flowers in blue, pink,
1 orchid and white.
‘00“
{.ueathnfils 3- fact. Fre-
« ;. 3 makes your
10h
em c18131‘ because
. on eaning gent-
» crates and grime
pane fabric fibres
. films and colors.
M943 "and skilful
r '~ 8 the long life
.I ' cleaned by us_
t cool and seal
And stop each squeal
And do my bit
To clean
Heed!
Oils that fail
“m detail!
. I h
Inga-working young fellow is just a drop of
I ” )3 pr ellfa motor oil balanced especially for
mailiclsmn-built cars. Golden Shell, fast flow-
nto the tight, hot moving parts to . . .
Miss Da- ,
Thomas—Andersen Weddingr
Held At Lutheran Church
The Mt. Olive Lutheran Church,
'beautifully decorated with pink
land white roses was the setting
Sunday for the wedding of Miss
Louisa Kristine Andersen of Mat—
lock and E. Arthur Thomas of Se—
]attle. Miss Andersen is the
‘daughter of Mrs. A. J. Andersen
of Matlock and Mr. Thomas is the
son of Mrs. Thomas Harding of
Seattle.
The 2:30 afternoon
ceremony
was solemnized by Rev. R. C.
IMuhly.
l The bride, lovely in a white.
1
satin gown cut on princess lines
with a V neckline and long fitted
sleeves, was given in marriage by
her brother, Raymond Andersen.
,Her illusion veil fell in soft folds
{from a tiara of seed pearls. She
Icarried a bouquet of talisman
i roses and white sweet peas. The
bride's jewelry was a gold heir-
loom‘ bracelet ‘and a necklace of
iridescent crystals.
Mrs. Carl Strom of Hoquiam,
was matron of honor and was
gowned in green organdie with a
fitted bodice and full skirt. Miss
Ruth Jacobson was maid of hon-
or and wore white embroidered
organdie. Miss Nellie Nelson,
[Mrs Joe Tate and Miss Linnea
Helin were bridesmaids and car-
ried out the pastel colors in their
frocks of lavendar, blue and
pink organdie. All the attend-
ants carried talisman roses an d
sweet peas. Mrs. Charles Chase
played the Lohengrin wedding
march and Mrs. Al Fisch sang
“0’ Promise Me,” and “I Love
a You Truly.”
l Roy Andersen, brother of the
lbride, was best man and Frank
Alishio, Dwight Thomas and'Gus
‘ Stumpf of Seattle were the ushers.
A reception followed the serv-
lice in the social hall of the
church. Pink and white roses
lwere used about the room. The
itable was attractive with a lace
l bride and groom, was served from
. a separate table. Mrs. Mabel
' Burk and Mrs. William Evers,
poured. Mrs. James Needham was
in charge of the serving and as-
sisted by Mrs. Emil Rancher and
Mrs. Bud Ristine. Miss Leota Ed-
wards was in charge of the guest
book.
cloth and centered with p i n k
roses. A three-tiered wedding
cake, topped with a miniature
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Mrs. Andersen chose a formal
lof powder blue chiffon and lace
for her daughter’s wedding and
erS. Harding wore a dusty pink
lredingote of crepe. Both wore
‘ gardenia corsages.
l For the wedding trip to Vic-
toria and Vancouver, Mrs. Thomas
Iwore a white redingote, heavily
embroidered, with white accessor-
ies, and an orchid corsage. On
their return they will make their
home at 1515 Terry Avenue, Se-
attle. "fl‘
The bride is a graduate of the
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Mary M. Knight high school and]
was employed in Seattle. The
groom attended the University of
Washington and is employed as
an electrician in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and
son Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Alishio, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stumpf.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Thomas and
children, Richard, Dwight, Jr., and
Sue. Mr. and Mrs. George An-
dersen, all of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hart, Mr.
and Mrs. N. P. Hansen and daugh-
ter, Emma Jean and son Wallace,
Miss Ardath Burntrager, all of
Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ekstrand,
Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Poundsteen, Elma; Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Kunz, Bremerton; Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Cameran, daughter,
Nancy Jo and son Frankie, Sil-
verdale.
Mrs. Della Brown. Mrs. Sarah
Marshall, Mrs. Maude LeMaster,
Miss Marion LeMaster. Mrs. Ma-
bel Burk, Mr. and Mrs. James
SHELTON=MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Page Three
: Camp
1 Seats New President
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Camp 3. June 2. The Camp
3 Woman‘s club held their last
meeting Thursday, with a large,
attendance of club members out;
After a short business session;
the new officers were installed}
with Mrs. Adell Morgan acting as=
installing officer. Mrs. Shirley
Marshall was installed as our new.
president, Mrs. Myrtle Strine as
vice—president, Mrs. Francis Ruck-i
or as secretary and Mrs. Manilla
Galloway as treasurer.
Plans for next year‘s club pro-
gram were discussed.
A summary of the last year‘s
work was read by Mrs. Betty Hul-
bert and was written by our past
president, Mrs. Bert Smith.
After the meeting adjourned a
lovely tea was served to celebrate
incoming officers and present
gifts of appreciation to the out~
going officers who were Mrs. Bert
Smith, president; Mrs. Hazel Dam-
mann, vice—president; Mrs. Manil-
la Galloway, secretary, and Mrs.
Myrtle Strine, treasurer.
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Nomination Meeting
The Ladies of the Moose held
a nomination of officers on Fri-;
day, with Mrs. Evelyn Coburni
nominated without opposition for
senior regent; Mrs. Ellen Harri-
son and Mrs. George Andrews for:
junior regent; Mrs. Esther Ander—
son for secretary; Mrs. Olund for
musician; Mrs. Lura Hurst, Mrs.
Clifton and Mrs. O. K. Stevens
for chaplain and Mrs. Olund and
Mrs. Nettie Bedell for treasurer.l
The officers will be elected ah
the meeting Friday evening, June
6 with a potluck supper served at
6 o‘clock, for members and their
families.
Mrs. \V. F. McCann
Entertains Club
Mrs. W. F. McCann entertained
at her home on Monday evening'
for the members of her bridge
club. There were two tables of
cards in play with Mrs. O. K.
Stephens, Mrs. John Cormicr and
Mrs. Fred Hickson winning hon-
ors. Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. L.
E. Attwood were guests of the
club. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the evening
by the hostess. The next meet»
ing will be held with Mrs. John
lCormier on June 16.
Girl Scout Council
Meets With Mrs. Allan
The Girl Scout COuncil met at
the home of Mrs. Robert Allan.
on Monday, June 2 to complete
this year’s business. Consider-
able time was spent discussing.
the Little House.
With a carpenter now at work
the construction is. going along
quite nicely, It is hoped it will
be ready when the girls meet
again this fall. The Scout lead-
ers are now looking for mothers
or women interested in Girl Scout-
ing who would like to be a troop
leader. Several will be needed
l
as’ a couple of the leaders are,
moving away and several troops
are new large enough to be di-
vided. Anyone interested is ask-
ed to contact Mrs. Phil Murphy,
or Mrs. Hugh Hamilton.
first meeting in the fall will be
held on September 8, with Mrs.
Drake.
Rebekahs Will Journey
To Tacoma, Friday
The Ruby Rebekah Lodge will
travel to Tacoma on Friday to!l
attend the Assembly of officers;
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Ion May 27th, at 10 a. m., for a,
~President," by Mrs. Andersen. Mrs.
[Tarbill of the Clionian Club, Se-
. visiting.
The,
Union, June 2.
women, members.
Some fifty
guests and,
f friends of Hood Canal Women’s1dersen and Miss Roseleaf delight-
club gathered at Alderbrook Inn'
musical breakfast and installer,
tion of officers. l
The affair was ably presided
over by Helen M. Andersen, who
with Miss Dorothy Roseleaf, was
co-chairman of the affair. The
appointments included hand—paint-
ed programs prepared by Missl
Roseleaf, and table decorations
throughout were arranged by Al-I
dcrbrook in the club colors of
green and yellow.
The program opened with an
original toast in rhyme “To Our
Short responded with a tribute to
Alderbrook for the many courtes-l
ies they had shown the club dur-
ing her term of office, and es-
pecially to Miss Flagg for her
untiring efforts in its behalf. Miss
Flagg, in her usual gracious man-
ner, expressed their pleasure in
preparing for the affair, and
thanked the group for the good-
ly attendance. Grace was sung
by the assembled group.
A delicious breakfast was quick-
ly and capable served, and enjoyed I
by all. ‘
Mrs. Vera Linscott and Mrs.
Cora Peterson prepared and pre-
sented beautiful corsages to all
who appeared on the program,
new officers, and a number of
the guests. Mrs. Short responded
to the presentation by presenting
her special guests, Mrs. Margaret
l
attic and Mrs. Hazel Hillyard,
Women’s Century Club, Seattle.
To complete the breakfast pro-
gram, Mrs. Dorothy Riebow, Jun-
ior Past President, toasted the
new members, and Mrs. Beatrice
Lidren gave a clever response.
Margaret Anderson, club soloist,
presented two vocal solos, the
group joining to sing the chorus
of each.
Miss Sue Abeyta Honored
At Birthday Party
Miss Verna Belle Hurst enter-
tained Friday, May 30 at her
home in honor of Miss Sue Abey-
ta‘s birthday. Decorations of
candles and carnations carried out
a pink and white color scheme,
with delicious refreshments serv-
ed buffet style. The afternoon
was spent playing games and
Those present were the
Misses, Alta Nelson, Carol Knee-
land, Barbara Kreienbaum, Eve-
lyn Cheney, Maribelle Gendron,
Tiny Attwood, Charlene Hurst,
Mrs. Paul Hurst, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Chase and the hostess and
honored guest, who received many
lovely gifts.
Loaves On Vacation
Miss Nita Cleveland lcft on
Thursday to spend her vacation
at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Leave On Trip East
‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Ander-
son left this morning. Tuesday, for
,a trip East. They will spend
a week visiting their son Paul,
and family in Chewelah, then
travel on, making stops at Dix-
on, Illinois, Martinville, Indiana,
Athens, Ohio, Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. They plan
to spend a month visiting their
ten brothers and sisters in Frank-
lin, Pennsylvania, whom they,
have not seen for 24 years. Theyl
eXpect to be gone about twol
months.
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Shelton Womens Chorus
Enjoy Party Sunday
A most delightful evening of;
fun was enjoyed by the Shelton]
Womens Chorus Sunday evening!
after baccalaureate services ati
the home of Mrs. W. F. Roberts;
Games of a musical nature were,
enjoyed and one of the main
highlights of the evening was al
trio number of a surprise song,
cOmposed by Mrs. W. F. Roberts,
CANAL WOMEN’S CLUB CHANGES
OFFICERS AT PRETTY CEREMONY
BASIC TRAINING COURSE OVER
p long-lasting
. '0 .
, snub as only a tough-bottle
Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W.
Chase and daughter Sandra, Mr.
Al Fisch, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Spalding, Mrs. Frank Salmi, Mrs.
Lena Osakson. Mr. and Mrs. B.
S. Barger, Mr. and Mrs. Purl
d
all can do it—
nesday, to the third Tuesday of: bringing out some special phrasej
this month, June 16. lot each member of the chorus,
{causing much laughter and com-
‘ ment.
k, Mrs. Donovan Palmer presented
I
Daughter Born
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
LeDrcw of Schenectady, N. Y., re- I the chorus with a lovely scrap-
"ll MODERN on. FOR
__ 'RICIsIon-suin CARS
‘0va 25: mt QUAR‘I
MOTOR Oll
"3°95 4 iobs at once
,____.__._..__..————-
N ‘_—._
,:
s
SHELTON MOTOR CO.
.‘ Ifl/ '
’IJECWWER7!ZWME7'
zmwaflawmm@WflmMU
.z//
Jemison, Miss Leota Edwards,
ItVIr. and Mrs. Paul Hughey, .Shel-
on.
Mrs. Vivian Jacobson, Mrs. Clara
Reeves, Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Miss
Marian, L. Johnson, Mrs. Elvin
Hearing. Mrs. Wm. Rediska, Mrs.
Sheila Michaels, Mrs. Mary Gog-
gin, Nels C. Nelson, Henry A.
Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bar-
ker, John Thors, Herbert Helin,
Mrs. R. C. Michaels. Mrs. Gor—
don McKay, Mrs. H. E. Ford, Mr.
aners. Don Hansen, Mrs. M.’ F.
Palmer, Lawrence Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Ogg, Mrs. Fay
Bennett, Mrs. Chas. Evers and
daughter Sylvia, Miss Marjorie
Evers, Mrs. Wm. Evers and Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Ahern, Shelton.
317 So. First
to be held there. Anyone having
Shorter or Elizabeth Butler. The
group will leave Shelton at pm.
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Neighbors 0f Woodcraft
Slate Thursday Meeting
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
A. L. Glenn at 806 Cota street
at o’clock. Reports- will be
given on the recent District meet-
Postpone Meet
The Rainbow Mothers‘ Club has|
lbirth of a baby daughter to themi
on May 25. The baby weighed:
seven pounds and has been named ,
cars is asked to contact Inez
will meet on Thursday with Mrs.
ing held in Olympia.
Rainbow Mothers
been postponed from June 4, Wed- I
ceived word this .week of the!
Linda. Joyce. v
Mrs. Lucille Myhres
Leaves 0 Trip
Mrs. Lucille Myhres and daugh-
ter Joan, will leave this weekI ed
on a month's trip to Kansas. Mrs.
Pearl Simpson will manage “Lu-
cille's Beauty Shop” while she
is gone. ‘
Weekend In Portland ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Collier and
daughter Betty, Spent the week-
end in Portland visiting Mr. Col-
lier's brother. Another brother
from Southern Oregon, was also
present to join the family reunion.
_I_.__.
Heme From College .‘ , ‘
A Miss Ruth’ Hillier. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hillier, is
spending her summer vacation
from studies at Stevens College,
Missouri here with her parents.
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ngs. Whittle Slates
Second Meeting
A second Flower-making ,Bee
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Edith Whittle on Thursday, June
5 starting at 10:30 a. In. All
girls and ladies interested are
invited to attend. Each person
is to bring crepe paper, wire,
paste and wood fibre, also cake
or sandwiches for the potluck
luncheon at 12:30. Plans are be-
ing made for a contest to be held
in August.
Mrs. George Cooper
Entertains Club
Mrs. George Cooper entertained
her bridge club on Thursday eve-
ning. There were two tables of
cards in play with Mrs. Glen
Edgley and Mrs. Charlie Borst
winning honors. Mrs. Edgar
Byrne won the galloping goose.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess during the
evening. The next meeting will
be June 12.
lBen- Hallgrimson, director,
1
book with clippings from the be-
ginning of the Shelton Women’s
Chorus in 1937 up to the present;
date. Gifts were presented to:
a n d I
Bertha Dunning, accompanist, in‘
appreciation fortheir fine service]
given the chorus this past year.l
Delicious refreshments were serv-
and the most enjoyable eve~
ning was brought to a close.
Mr. And Mrs. Faubert
Entertain Monday
:Mr. and'Mrs. Ed Faubert en-
tertained Mr: and Mrs. George
Shacklcford of Detroit, Mich., at
a luncheon .Monday, which was
Mr. 'Faubert's birthday.‘ Mr. and
Mrs, Shackleford are spending a
monthvacationing on Hood Canal
at the, Olympus Manor. Mrs.‘
Shackleford ,is. the former can,
melita O'Neill. l
Visits Brother I
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hickson and'
daughter Grace of Seattle, spent'
the Memorial holiday with Mal
and Mrs. Fred Hickson.
l
Activcttes Will Meet
Wednesday, June 4
The Activettes will meet on
Wednesday, with Mrs. J. Replin~
get for a 6:30 dinner. All un-
Ma'son County
Loans and Insurance
able to attend are asked to phone
A. L. BELL ,
BELL BUILDING
Mrs. Replinger at 329 R.
The Abstract Man of
Abstracts, Real Estate
SHELTON, WASH.
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The group then adjourned to
the lobby, where Mrs. Helen An-I
ed the audience with a piano duet.
Louis Karl Weinel, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. L. Weincl,:
presented vocal numbers, grac-
iously responding to numerous
cncores.
Miss Dorothy Roscleaf then
gave an entertaining report of
musical talent presented in Seat-
tle the past year, and her keen
perception and descriptive power.
made this feature a rare treat.
She illustrated her talk with
programs and advertising bulle-
tins concerning each event.
Mrs. Marie Bierbrauer, talented
pianist, was heard for the first
time by the Women's Club, al-
though shc is a resident of Un-
ion, and they are looking forward
with keen anticipation to future
presentations. Mrs. Bierbrauer is
a daughter of Professor Rosen of
the music department of the Uni- .
versity of Washington, and a sis-
ter of Kensley Rosen, whom Miss
Roseleaf had mentioned as a 15-
year-old violin prodigy, who has
Irecentiy earned a scholarship in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Spencer Read spoke brief—
iy of the library. of which she
is the motivating factor.
Mrs. Short then called a short
business meeting to take care of
correspondence, and gave her fare-
well to the club as its president,
under the title of “The Old Year."
At its conclusion, Mrs. Oscar Ahl,
chosen because of her close as—
sociation with and affection for
Mrs. Short, presented the retiring‘
officer with a beautiful Myrtle-
wood guest book, from the Dickin-
son Shop, on behalf of club mem-
bers.
Mrs. Short then turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Grace Ball,
past president, who presided as
installing officer. The service,
based on an original poem which
Mrs. Frank Robinson, past presi~
dent, dedicated several years ago‘
to new officers, was very im-
pressively conducted. with piano
accompaniment by Helen Ander-
sen. New officers included Mrs.
Ruie Dickinson, president; Mrs.
Lucille Robinson, first vice—presi-
dent; Mrs. Candace Noseworthy,
second vice-president; Mrs. M. C.
Stark, secretary, and Mrs.
Daviscourt, treasurer.
Mrs. Robinson, club poet. then
charmed her audience with a
poem dedicated to this occasion,
“With A Song In My
which all agreed to be the finest
presentation.
The assembly sang the. State
Federation song, “Four Leaf Clo-
ver,” and Mrs. Ruin Dickinson,
gave a short talk entitled, “The
New Year,” in her usual charm-
ing manner. The programs clos-,
ed with group singing Of “God!
Be With You ’Til We Meet Again." l
Other guests of special note.
were Mrs. Mable Martin of Se-I
attle and Hood Canal, and Mrs.,
Clara Seth of Hong Kong and
Berkeley, California.
Top Quality!
HONOR MUSLIN
11¢ yd.
Here’s the chance you’ve
been waiting for! Stock up
on this fine quality NOW!
36” bleached, 39” unbleached
32 Piece
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DINNER SET
4.88
Satin Slips ...... .. 1.10
Pencale Sheets. 1.49
Wash Cloths .. 3/10¢
KitchenTowelS. 19¢
Dresser Scarfs.... 49¢
Net Panels ...... .. 98¢
Marquisette .... ._ 15¢
Rondo Prints 17¢
Nylon Hosiery. 1.25
White Gloves 49¢
Hankies .......... .. 10¢
Opaline Panties. 25¢
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Inez
Heart,” '
.__.1
Report 0f Meeting Of
Methodist Circle, N0. 3
Circle No. 3 of the, Methodist;l
Church met Wednesday at Mrsl
C. E. Runacres at 1 o‘clock for;
lunch. The tables were beauti-l'
ful with lace cloths and attrac-I
tively decorated with roses. There
were 17 present. After lunch the.
.mccting was called to order byl
the vice-president, Mrs. William(
Stevenson. Mrs. Robert Brumb-I
lay led the devotions, Mrs. RayI
Bailey gave a very interesting}
talk on “America‘s Tenth Mam;
the Negro," Mrs. W. F. Robertsi
and Mrs. Loui Larson sang spirit-'
uals which were much apprecia-‘
ted. A social time was enjoyedi
after which the meeting was ad-.
journed to meet with Mrs. W. F.;
Roberts on the 4th Wednesday in:
June. Mrs. Don McKay was joint 1
hostess with Mrs. Runacres. l
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)arnation Club
Slates Meeting
The Carnation Club of the De-I
gree of Honor will meet withI’
Mrs. Kate Cruson on Thursday,
June 12 for a regular meeting. 1
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Mrs. John (lormicr
Returns Home
Mrs. John Cormier returned to!
her home here Tuesday following
a two-months' vacation with her}
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Tobleril
l
of Sacramento, California.
ually degenerate.
There is no cure for Arterio-Sclerosis, but it can be prevented
by sane living. and by regular physical examinations to locate
trouble in time to do something about it.
ihflhdqflhwe
‘ RICHARD E. GREN ERG . Priop.
lllllli PHISCRIPTIDIIS IS lHE IIIIlSl IfllPlllllIlfll Pfllll Ill BUR
BUSINESS
II
Normal, healthy arteries are soft. elastic
tubes that contract and expand, as the
blood passes through them on the way to
feed the various organs and nourish the
remotes: reaches of the body. These ar-
teries carry out new. energy-laden blood
and the veins bring the blood back to the
lungs, and other replenishing organs. then
back to the heart. to be again pumped
over the body.
When. through constant failure to observe healthful habits
of eating. drinking. resting. working and recreation Over long
periods, or from a diseased condition of the blood. these ar-
teries become brittle and inelastic. the patient has Arterie-
Sclerosis, or hardening of the arteries. When their elasticity
are gone, a little exercise. emotion. or over-eating. throws a
heavy burden back on the heart. The entire process of living
is "slowed up" and the insufficiently nourished organs grad-
Eagles Social Club
I “'1”
Meet Juno 4
The Eagles Social Club will
meet Wednesday, June 4 in the
social room of the new Moose
Hall due to the illness of Eva
Von Bargon with whom they were
to have met. A potluck lunch is
slated for 1 o'clock. All members
are to bring scissors and thimbles
to sew for the Red Cross during
the afternoon.
LAWN MOWERS
SHARPENED
Q
PHONE 243
We Call For and
Deliver Your Machine
SLEYSTER’S
FIX-IT SHOP
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CASES ...................... .. 19¢
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Choose slimming stripes in
red or blue on white. In
rayon satin.
Girls’ Swimaways
Dressmaker styles
in rayon satin withl
“Lastex.” 8—16 yrs. , '
For Wee Children
Girls' 1-piece styles!
Boys’ trunks! 4, 6
and 8 yrs.
I’d/£73“
J.)C. {tug} i103 afllluou
