January 30, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 4 (4 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
January 30, 1942 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Page Four
want to SELL -
Journal Want-Ads—phone 100
k._.
Former Camp 3
Boy Injured At
Pearl Harbor
l
!
By June Quartier
t
I
1
You’ll have to TELL
lSeveral Parties
Feature Belfair
Events for Week
By Mrs. Gladys Irving ,
Belfair, Jan. 27—A shower was
given Mrs. Ted Roeselle at the
George Roeselle home. Mrs. Roe—
selle received many lovely gifts;
A lovely lunch was served and
those who attended were Mrs.
George Roeselle, Mrs. John Col—
lins, Mrs. Eddy Ringling, Mrs. Ed-
win and Alice Michleson, Mrs.
Carl Roeselle, Mrs. Garland
Brown, Mrs. Dale Roesselle, Mrs. ,
Trailer, Mrs. Ernie Cox, Mrs.‘
Palmer Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Beck,
Mrs. William Orr, Mrs. Gene Dem-
iero, Mrs. William Baldwin and
Mrs. Mary Theler.
Mrs. Rose Wolf was honor
guest at her brother’s, William
Watson, at Sunset Beach, on Sun-
day last.
Little Barbara Ori had a birth-
day party last Sunday at her
home, entertaining a number of
little friends with games and a
lovely lunch. Those who attended
the party were Maxine Herrick,
Donna Rae Anderson, Ruth Hen-
drickson, Emma Sanderlin, Patri-
cia Ori, Bobbie George Michael,
Russell Anderson, Paul Crosson,
John Beck, Charles Ryan, Dorothy
Ann Crosswhite, Lloyd Davis, Jan-
et Brown, Beverly Barker, Currin
Rasmussen, Chris Rasmussen, Nor-
ma Gene Rolls, Joy Smith, Harold!
Williams.
Charlie Enos,
if youl
l
RAllA
G THEATRE
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
Camp 3, Jan. 26—Mrs. Mamie
Waters of Camp and Mrs. War-
ren Earl from Shelton went to
Seattle on a business trip last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ellison
i and children Joey, Victor and El-
l eanor spent the week end at Mat-
lock, visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Ellison.
Friday & Saturday
Jan. 30 —31
fl
,Moon 0" er Her Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hansen and
Shoulder”- family of Poulsbo visiteer. and
with i Mr‘sf Ne? 1IltucIker an? gamllly.
, J {m Sutton 1 rs. o 11 ear 0 uya up, re-
Bgnpgi? j}?dA11§,,Mowbmy ceived word that her son, Walter
. 1 {Cox, who is now stationed at
p us , 'Pearl Harbor, is in the hospital
Newsy Carton semal and there. The Lears formerly resid-
New MARCH of TIME led at Camp 3'
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Galloway and
daughters of Montesano, were
dinner guests at Oran Galloway’s
Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Martin of Olympia,
I ' ‘th
(1 Chrrles ,spent the week in Camp 3 WI
Deanna Durbm an d her mother, Mrs. James Howell.
. r i
Latvihfion The Women’s Club entertained
. . n or . with cake and coffee at their Jan-
RObeIt (5?“th nary 22nd party honoring the
1 birthdays of Mrs. Manilla Gallo-
“IT SYIARTED ! way and Mrs. Carmen Itsousis. tn
y' T 1” Mrs. Alec Miller went 0 ea e
W 1th L. . for the week end: It was a busi-
The mOSt romattc leot Since ness trip and Mrs. Miller also vis-
Eve gave Adam the Apple ited her daughters.
sauce Mr. and Mrs. William Stever of
Also
3 Holly, Wash, are visiting Mr. and
News Sports Cartoon
I
Sun, Mon, & Tues.
Matinee Sun. 2:15
who was in a
Mrs. Charles Goodrich.
ed home over the week end.
The mothers of the auxiliary of
Scouts give a five hundred party
this Thursday night at the school
house and on Friday they give a
pinochle party. Everyone welcome.
. A number of ladies from Belfair
I attended the Red Cross meeting at
Ithe courthouse in Shelton Mon-
day evening. *
There will be a meeting Friday
night at the school house to or-
ganize a Red Cross chap‘ter here
at Belfair.
Two Shelton Homes
Recently Are Sold
Among recent property sales in
Shelton was the sale of the Claude
Danielson home on Turner Ave-
nue, Angleside, to Mrs. Eethel
Flatner, and of one of the Ben
Soper homes on Wyandotte St.,
Southside to Kirk Jordan, both
purchased for occupancy by the
new owners.
Wednesday Only i
“Flying Cadets”
William Gargan Edmund
Lowe 4— Peggy Moran —— Frank
* Alberston
Plus
News Information please
and. other Shorts
COMING ~——- Mrs. George Nielng retugnetd
- Sunday from a en— ay_ visi o
Thur., Fr1., & Silt. her sister in Aberdeen.
F b :5 6 _ 7 ‘ Wiles. stomach gas seems to smother you, Mrs. Kenneth
Allen of Olympia,
e '~ - i and you can hardly take a. deep breath, try ho has been
visiting her par_
E ADLERIKA. FIVE cuminadves to um W d M G1 H ,
“Bad L d , f l’ and soothe the stomach and expel gel, and entsy Mr» an
rs- en arrls
3'“ 5 0 ‘ THREE laxatives for gentle, quick bowel the past two
weeks, left for Shel-
Dakota” ' At your Drug Store. ton Saturday to VlSlt for a while-
Mrs. Howard Rose and children,
Kenneth, Carl and Lucy Mae and
Mrs. Lucy Foster, were Bremerton
and Port Orchard visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson were
business visitors at Ceritralia on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart have moved
into their new. home in Bremer-
ton and Mr. and Mrs._ Markham
will move in where the Harts
moved out.
Robert Stack Ann Ruther-
ford Richard Dix
FIR DRUG STORE
QUALIFY DAIRY PRODUCTS
MILK CREAM —— BUTTER
Use Sladl‘an Mail
for Retail Milk Delivery
Phone 26
MASON COUNTY CREAMERY
Patience Rewarded!
, Tide Book! Arrives
You clam-diggers and others
‘who follow the tides closely per-
haps were pleased to note return
of the tide tables in last week's
Journal.
They’ll be carried hereafter. The
interruption was due to the failure
of our 1942 tide book to arrive, but
it finally got here, so, the tides
for Shelton Bay will be in each
week from now on. '
However, the supply for public
sale hasn’t yet come in.
_______.____......———-—————-—~-——
AS ADVERTISEB‘
IN llFE
To make this Valentine Day memorable to sweethearts everywhere we offer you
this
Lovely Lane Valentine Special at a big sacrifice in profit. This Superb
Hope Chest
containing all Lane’s exclusive moth-protection features regularly sells
for $37.50 . . .
‘Now only $27.95. All Lane Models specially .,priced for this event.
Olsen Furniture Company
-9.
CCC camp near Tacoma, return— companied Wilson’s Cafe drive to
r——*—“‘"—"l
WHAT our READERS it,
i THng . Ir
W.C.T.U. FAVORS BILL
Editor Journal:
Senator W. Lee O‘Daniels of:
Texas issued a bill in Washington
last Monday urging (voluntary)
prohibition against alcoholic bev-
erages for the duration of the war
and mandatory ban on the sale of
whiskey in the vicinity of Army
and Navy posts. We should all
be awake to the harmful effects
of intoxicating liquors, especially
to the young men of our country
where if they get an appetite for
:it, it is hard to control and some
never do till they are addicts or
undesirable citizens. Now is the
time when everyone should be on
the alert and wide awake for our
country. Away with this 5th col-
umnist if we are to come through
victorious and victorious we must
and will, because none of us would
want to live under a Hitler re-
gime. One hundred per cent for
the ban and the Senator, for which
we hope the bill goes through.
Women's Christian Temperance
Union——Mrs. A. D. Killmer.
Cafe Club Sheds
Basement In C1ty
Bowllng Matches.
At long last success has ac-
shake the city league bowling
basement for a 2 to 1 victory by
the hashers over Lucky Lager in
Friday’s weekly play, along with
a triple setback for Daviscourt's
Bakery at the hands of Associated
Oil, set the cafemen up in a tie
for sixth place with their vic-
tims of the night.
I Associated's triumph shoved the
Oilers into second spot ahead of
Munro‘s, to 1 losers to the
league leading L. M. Mason Laun-
dry picked off the last first divi—
sion post with the odd game over
a dummy—handicapped Pastime ag-
gregation.
Little boasting over individual
scores was heard after Friday’s
[matches for nary a 600 total was
1hung up. Pete Carlson, L. M. an-
chor, topped the circuit with 245
and 595 figures.
NATIVE SIIELTON
SON AUTO VICTIM
Funeral services were held at
Wright Mortuary in Seattle Tues-
day for .Alexander McKenzie, a
native son of Shelton, who was
the victim of an auto driver on
the Seattle-Everett highway Sat-
urday night and died soon after.
His brothers, John and Andrew
(Chub) of Shelton, who are his
only survivors, were called to the
city for the service, which was
conducted by Rev. Shenk of. Bal-
lard, and followed by cremation.
Deceased was born in a small
house in what is nOW’Kneeland
Park July 12, 1888, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William McKenzie, the
father a pioneer ox—teamster and
logger. Alex grew up andattended
school in Shelton, was employed
for years by the Simpson Com-
pany on train and in camp, but
for the past seven years has been
28 Million in ’41
Important developments in in-
dustry and commerce in the State
of Washington were featured pro-'
minently in the annual report of
the Seattle-First National Bank
for 1941 according to Manager
L. A. Carlson of the Shelton bran-
ch of the bank.
employed at watchman at the Fir-
tlands Sanitarium. He was never
married.
9
ISeattle-1st N t1
Depos1ts Increase
Deposits'in the Seattle First
National Bank increased a total
.of $28,459,797,737, according to,
the annual report of the bank held
January 13th.
l Among the other increases not-
lcd were: loans and discountsin-
creased from $72,842,177 to
$92,766,440; the bank’s investment
Government and other securities
increased from $64,534,403 to
$75,897,704; and total capital, sur-
plus. and undivided profits and the new state regulations in rc-i
capital reserves from $15.313A35 gard to areas which are closed to‘
Ito $16.701,981—-—a net increase of
$1,388,546.
The report reviewed the mo-
mentous problems forced upon the
nation by the treacherous attack
by Japan and expressed a firm
confidence in the future while not
minimizing the difficulties to be
encountered.
' The principal industries beingr
tserved by this Bank, including
both the national defense program
and business activities not direct-
ly connected with national de-
fense, are airplane, shipbuilding,
lumbering, fisheries, machine shop,
foundries, and other miscellanous
manufactoring enterprises, agri-
lculture, livestock, food canneries,
and merchandising. In addition, a
substantial volume of loans has
been made on first mortgages on
improved real estate, and on var-
ious types of installments cred-
1 its. '
ROBINSON NAMED
ASSISTANT MANAGER
John Robinsonh‘who has been a
member of the Shelton branch
bank’s for the past year, was re~
cently named assistant to Manager‘
Laurence Carlson.
NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX
Vivia Jacobson was named ad-
ministratrix of the estate of the
late Jacob S. Jacobson and her
bond set at $1000 in a superior
court order signed by Judge Johp
M. Wilson Saturday.
.) ,l ..
_‘
SON BORN SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of
Belfair became parents of a baby
son born Saturday at Shelton hos-
pital. '
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
1.
3
{Boats MustHave
in obligations of the United States!
‘Easter’ Due Soon
At Kodiak, Writes
Grapeview Youth
Grapeview, Jan. 27 — Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Wright received a let-
ter from their son, Pat Wright,|
who is stationed at Kodiak, Alas-
ka, with the coast artillery, stating
among other things that the boys,
are expecting Easter at any time. x
As all the mail is censored the}
Wrights figured this out to mean;
that "Easter" could mean eggs'
and eggs is the name for bombs
in the army. So what Pat Wright
could have meant was that Ko-
diak was prepared for anything
the enemy might try to drop on
them.
Dr. H. K. Benson and Mrs. Ben-
son of Seattle, spent last week end I
at their summer home here. Their
son, Capt. Henry Benson, who is
in the service stationed in Hono-
lulu, Hawaii, wrote recently that
all women and children are to be
evacuated from that area, which
will mean that Mrs. Henry Benson
and young son will come back to‘
the mainland as soon as transpor-
tation can be arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sund and In-
gra, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sund and
Mr. Charley Anderson went to
Harstine Island Thursday, the 2nd,
to attend the funeral of John Wil-l
son, a friend of long standing.
Last Saturday a very enjoyable
time was had at the regular pin-
ochle party. While several of the
regulars couldn’t be there, there
were five tables playing. Prizes
were: Earl Parks, first prize for
men, Mrs. L. Wren, first prize for
the ladies, S. Hanson and Mrs.
Susie Syrjale, consolations, L.
Wren, floating prize and Mr. Fox
door prize. Mrs. Elmer Wesserling
took charge of serving refresh-'
ments assisted by the young peo-
le who come to the parties. Next
card party will be held Saturday,.
February 14. The men will havel
charge of all arrangements. [
Two of Grapeview’s young men
have been called into the service.
Richard Walls will go to Pearl
Harbor, leaving Saturday, Janu-x
ary 3lst, Kenneth Hanson on
January 29th. I
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Peterson!
have been in Seattle for a few!
.days. On Wednesday they attend-i
ed the funeral of Mr. Peterson’s|
mother, Mrs. Peterson.Sr., heldl
one day last week who received]
injuries which together with heri
advanced age, resulted fatally. She‘
was over 90 years old. May we
extend our sympathy to Mr. and'
Mrs. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Merritt and
daughter Marilyn and Mrs. Osborn
of Seattle, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mer-
ritt
Grapeview building program—t
Orin Buckingham’s new 500-chickl
brooder house. Cliff Barrett’s.
house alterations.
Special License
[For N.W. Waters?
3
l
I
Deputy Collector of Customs2
Charles 'E. Thompson announced;
that all pleasure vessels, doeu-l
mented or undocumented, except
those operated with detachable}
motors, must secure. Navy Depart- 1
v
ment special licenses in order to'
operate.
He said commercial fishing l
boats, documented or undocu- ',
‘mented, whether equipped with?
fixed engines or detachable mot-
lors, must secure a license to op-.
lerate in the territorial waters of ,
ithe United States. Fishing vessels‘
before proceeding to the Pacific
ocean must report to naval auth-
orities at Neah Bay. Tow boats.1
and work boats also should sec—'
ure special licenses to operate.
The Navy Department licenses;
may be secured at any customs?
office, and persons in this vicinity
should apply immediately at the
local office on the second floor of
{the post office building.
Thompson warned owners of
pleasure craft to take care of the‘
matter immediately and not put it ,
off until spring, as his office is not
equPPEd to handle a large numa‘
ber of applications at any one
time. The vessel’s document or cer-
tlflcate of award of number must
be presented upon applying for the
1 required Navy Department license.
Thompson also warned fisher-
men to familiarize themselves with
fishing.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Love” is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist, Sunday, February 1.
Golden Text: “We have known
and believed the love that God
hath to us. God is love; and he
that dwelleth in love dwelleth in
God, and God in him” (I John
4:16).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “The
i Lord hath appeared of old unto
me, saying, Yea, I have loved
thee with an everlasting love:
therefore with loving kindness
have I drawn thee” (Jer. 31:3).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
cludes the following passage from
the_ Christian Science textbook,
“Solence and Health with Key 'to,
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “God is Love. Can we ask
Hlm to be more? God is intelli-
gence. Can we inform the infin-
ite Mind of anything He does not
already comprehend? Do we ex-
pect to change perfection? Shall
we plead for more at the open
fount. Which is pouring forth more
than we accept ?" (p.2:23—28).
RETURNS T0 ALASKA
Mrs. Lester Dodson, the former
Delores Smith, left for Alaska last
Saturday with her eight-month-
old baby to rejoin her husband
and brother, George Smith, Who
0
0.0
I guests.
ers. C. P. Grinrod Saturday.
-m‘ww‘wn @l
SOCIAL ?
0..
Lake Isabella Club
Holds lh'onthly Meet
When the Lake Isabella Club
met on Wednesday for their regu-
lar monthly meeting it was re-
ported 14 pounds of cookies had:
been turned in for the soldiers at
the former meeting. A few more
were brought on Wednesday. Mrs.I
Whittle won the penny drill and
Mrs. Lula Perkins furnished the
white elephant, which turned in
$1.20 for the treasurer. Mrs. Per-
kins also read a paper on the
life of Louisa May Alcott. Mrs.-
Ada Bassett was a guest. The Club E
will send a card to little Bill Nutt.
Mrs. Coretta Nutt will be the host-
ess for the Valentine Party.
St. Edward Ladies
Slate Card Party
The Ladies of the St. Edward's
Church will hold a card party in
the parish hall on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 5 at 8 p. m. Contract, pin-
ochle and 500 will be in play. A
door prize will be awarded.
Baptist Ladies
Hold Meeting I
The Ladies of Baptist Church
met on Wednesday at the church
parlors. Mrs. Harold Chase’s com-
mittee served the luncheon. Mrs.
A. L. Bell was in charge of the
program on “Citizenship” and Mrs.
Agnes Hansen led the devotions.
Scout Mothers Slate
Tuesday Meeting
The Scout Mothers of Troop 25
will meet with Mrs. George Crop-
per on Tuesday, February at 2
p. m.
Ce
Daughter of Pioneers
Schedule Next Meeting
Mason County Chapter No. 14,
Daughters of Pioneers will meet
on Thursday, February 5 with
Mrs. Anna Frasier at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Amunds, Mrs. Maxwell
Co-hostesses Thursday
Mrs. James Amunds and Mrs.
William Maxwell were co-hostesscs
at the former’s home on Thurs-
day afternoon at a tea honoring
Mrs. Cliff Cannon. Many nice gifts
were received by the honored
guest.
,Lt.—Col. and Mrs. Frank ToWnley
'll‘lell'S Christian Temperance Un-
. bring a guest. The afternoon guest
» Friday,
1
From SEER];-
Mr. and Mrs. Hale
Have Ft. Lewis Guests Housegu
and Mrs
of Fort Lewis were guests Mon-
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Hale on Angle—
sidc. The Townleys were old‘
friends of the Hales at Weiser,
Idaho.
W.C.'[‘.U. Slate
Friday Meeting
The regular meeting of the W0-
ion will be held at the home of{
Mrs. Minnie Meyers at 2 p. m.
Friday, February 6. All members!
are urged to attend. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Lindroth
Hosts at Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindroth en—:
tertained Saturday evening with a.
dinner and bridge party at their
home. Mr. and Mrs. Lobert Belll
won honors at cards. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Randell, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Kieburtz and MrJ
and Mrs. Bell. l
Home For \Veek End :
Jack Lewis, now employed at
Boeings in Seattle, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles‘
R. Lewis.
Shelton Woman's Club I
Slates Monday Tea Party *
Instead of the 'regular program'-
the Shelton Woman's Club will,
hold a tea Monday afternoon at;
1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B.
N. Collier. Each member
".i‘ i
may ' '
speaker will be Doane Brodie. All.
ladies willing to take cars or wish-
ing transportation are asked to.
call Mrs. Homer Taylor.
From Seattle
. Miss Von Grant of Seattle spent
the-week end here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Grant.
LIQUID
6 6 6 NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
TABLETS
SALVE
“Rub-My—Tism" —
Iilnimcnt
To Relieve
Misery of
Try a wonderful
n. :. “‘A ‘,
Mrs. Lloyd Selig and Mrs. Hugh.
Kraft of Tacoma and Mrs. Ewens
of Olympia, were among the
Founder Day Meeting
Held on Monday
The members of Chapter 8., P.
13.0. held their annual Founder;
Day meeting on Monday evening! ,_
at the home of Mrs. F. H. Diehl.
Mrs. C. E. Edgbert of Olympia,‘,
was a guest.
Mrs. Matthes ! 2*
Feted at Agate
Agate, Jan. 28 Mrs. Mary, ‘
l
Matthes. was pleasantly surprised,
last Thursday afternoon when
neighbor ladies arrived to grecti
her on her birthday. A beautiful
birthday cake made by Mrs. H.
Welch and delicious refreshments'
were served. The afternoon was. V'
spent visiting and sewing. Thosei ‘
present were Mrs. Ted Hovind and v
son Bobby, Mrs. Mary Watson,
Mrs. H. Welch, Mrs. J. A. How-‘
arth and Mrs. E. Hawkinson.
Mr. and Mrs..Herbert’ Loop and
Mrs. Ernie Crane visited Mr. and
J. F. Jacoby left last week for
a visit with relatives in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson, of}: ,,
Tacoma, were guests of Mr. and'
Mrs. H. Welch Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Hovind and son Bob-I
by, returned home after a week‘SI
visit with her parents in Puyal-l }
lup.
Jim Burgess of Shelton, spent'
Monday evening with his cousins,1 ,;
Mr. and Mrs. K. Brown. ’3.
lFlll;
1.25 fig
This Film Comes i
127 ~ 120 620 - 116
FILM Developing
Roll of Film Developed and
Printed with FREE Enlarge-
ment Coupon.
ENTERS HOSPITAL ; 1"
Herb Snelgrove of Shelton en-
tered Shelton hospital Tuesday for
medical. attention.
your family. defense activities, other
load while i! spindries a Second
wrinqet rolls to break buttons .
washes drapes, slip-covers .
WA 8 H E M A D E
Splralaiot— Washes
l/n foster. gentler loo.
saves fuses
Automatic Timer
Insures correct
washing time. changes.
are employed on a defense pro-
Ject near Fairbanks. She has been
Staying with her grandmother,
Mrs. Martha.Deer, for the past
four months.
Be Sensible—devote more free lime to
duties. The EASY Spindxier will wash. rinse.
damp-dry 27 pounds of clothes in 59 minutes!
See convincing proof . . . how it washes one
. . how it
. . watch it whirl
out up to 25% MORE WATER . . . cu! ironing
time because of no wringer wrinkles.
THESE TEATURES MAKE THE
EASY SPINDRIER THE FINEST
Overload Switch ——
Protecls motor——
Sediment
k- Saves on water
PHONES 555 303
important
...no
Trap
January 30-31
-V . .a E
s
SPRING BYili
M-G-M
Sunday Wednesda
February 1—4 ’a
Thursday, Feb. 5
Retailing At
Per Roll—including Processing
(prints are 40¢ each)
McConkey Pharmacy
January 30, ‘ ’ Jafllla
K Mrs. Wat:
ests at the home of Saturday
. Glenn Landers over_ ‘1 Mrs. De
lwcek end were his nephew - Keith Hi
wifc, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lan Mrs. Bill
of Seattle. :n. Bessi
— —'A—~ —-—— Urprised
"‘ a,tsson with
ARAMOUNlrrm
gig: durin
THEATRE , ere 53:2,]
Shelton, Wash. TS- Holmes
ored guest:
Friday — Saturday tfrom the
‘l-i
Piclutn
I
VI: Flol
M”. V 'ztgrzl Hardl
, If.
17¢ Ni‘te
Two Features
Brought Back by
Popular Request
“GIRLS OF
THE ROAD”
‘ggsua
n Sizes
616 — 122
C
WE DELIVER