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| August 29, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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sang "Till
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rayer" was
knelt be-
during the
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ivcd guests
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ly following
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ntered the
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me in Shcl-
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ne S. Reed
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rial School
3veral years
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JACK
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Thereafter :
ELIOT
Title Insurance
29, 1946.
;Iournal Classifieds--
the Dance
Park
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Phone
8helton Garage
SEE US
:E YOU BUY
Agent
MELL
Agent
O.E.S. Have Enjoyable
Evening; Men Hosts
The Order of Eastern Star held
their regular meeting Saturday
evening with the men hosts for the
evening. Claude Danielson was
ma.ster of ceremonies and the pro-
gram included two vocal solos by
Jack Stewart, accompanied by
Mrs. Charles Funkhauser; a violin
solo by Reverend Hardwick W.
Harshman, and a mock wedding
which caused a great deal of fun.
Those taking part included Fred
Beckwith. the bride; Leo Martin,
bridegroom; Nell Zintheo, preach-
er; Claude Rhodes and George An-
drews, flower girls; Horace Crary,
mother; Lantz Wiss, father; Ru-
dolph Werberger, bridesmaid;
Cliff Wivell, best man; John Ella-
son. usher; and E. B. Sutton and
Bill Valley, pages. Clarence Grun-
err was the jilted lover.
After the program, everyone
adjourned to the basement for the
wedding reception where a delic-
ious buffet supper was served by
the men. The supper committee
were Claude Rhodes and Andy
Hopland.
William Batchelor and his as-
sistants were responsible for the
unique decorations of watermelon
sail-boats. The remainder of the
evening was spent dancing.
NAVY MOTHERS' CLUB MEET
The Navy Mothers' Club will
hold their regular meeting Thurs-
day evening, September 5, start-
ing at 8 o'clock. The meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Sharpe,
224 E. Harvard.
VISITS HERE FOR WEEK END
Herb Ellison of Seattle and a
former Shelton resident, and Bill
Miller, both of whom are attend-
ing the summer session at the
University of Washington, visited
over the week end with the let-
ter's mother, Mrs. Nine Miller.
The boys are now on a vacation
from school, but returned to Seat-
tle where they are working.
Miss Juanita Miller flew to Spo-
kane Thursday to attend the ,meet-
ing, returning to Shelton with
friends.
BEAUTY BOX
one complete Steam Cap Oil
CANNI FREE with each
PERMANENT WAVE
SUPP!
Jars WatergmS$." Rings 6:: During August.
SPE00,AL ON P.MAN00NTS
re, P.tt,.o '00ry Strutz and Mildred Berch
: Olympia FI _i Owners and Operators
[ nYiF00" °rove
, , CAMERON .OT00L Phone ,77
NDE BORING
K I " d MOTOR REBUILDING j
I
GENERAL REPAIRING
veterans
World
may
home
Loans special
Directors
HAZEL WALMER
RAHAM CARLTON I. S] A
RTLOW FRED HOLM
T
)ENSTINE H.C. BRODIE
TON COUNTY
S & LOAN
e 7551 Security Building
OLYMPIA, WASH.
::Qod Stock Of Parts For All Cars
MOTOR SALES
First and Mill Streets Phone 595
AUTHORIZED HUDSON DISTRIBUTOR
ExceotiouallY
, Fast Service
• On your printed
!ETTE COLD WAVES '
Individual Curt Control
s For Every Type Hair and
$10- $15 - $20
SCIENTIFIC SCALP
veloks Shampoo Agai [
W
,GREAsELESS HAIR
NITY- DELUXE
Beauty Shop
S. 2nd St. Phone 388
NLLIE VESTON, OPERAT01
gormerly Nellie Spinharney)
Within A Week of Plaolng
Your Order we can have l
your hands beautihal, plate-
less-engraved genuine Art-
point ,wedding invitations"
a n d' marriage announce-
ments. Special attention
given to silver and golden
wedding anniversary invita-
tions.
THE JOURNAL
Phone 100
SHELTflN-MASON COUNTY J01YRNAI] " ..........
SOCIAL EVENTS
Ellen Adams
Marries
Canadian
Ellen Grace Adams and Donald
Murdoch MacIvor were united in
marriage at the Baptist Church
Monday evening, August 19, at
7:30 p.m. Reverend J. E. Young
of Olympia performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. David Adams of
Shelton and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. MacIvor of
Canada.
The church was attractively
decorated with white and pink
gladioli and roses, against a back-
ground of greenery.
The briae was attractively I
gowned in a white satin dress with]
a white satin bustle-bow at the bo-
dice, and long pointed satin
sleeves. It was fashioned with a
high neckline and the skirt was of
white chiffon. She wol:e a finger-
tip length veil fastened to a Juliet
cap and she carried a sweetheart
bouquet which was centered with
a white orchid.
Mrs. Beatrice Johnston of Shel-
ton, sister of the bride, was ma-
tron of honor. Bridesmtids were
Betty Jane Boomer of Walla Wal-
la, Luanne Adams and their
gowns were alike, made with a
full skirt of Alice blue, and white
blouses. They wore Juliet caps
and carried bouquets of lnk rose-
buds, sweet peas and an orchid.
Jan Elizabeth Adams of Enum-
claw was the flower girl and she
wore a pink taffeta and net gown.
Darrell Cramer was best man
and ushers were George Adams,
brother of the bride, and Harold
F. Visser of Lynden.
Verdelle Houghton of Walla
Walla sang "O Promise Me" and
Ernie Broder of Bremerton sang
"Because" and "The Lord's Pray-
er." Mildred Munroe of Hoods-
port accompanied them.
Mrs. Adams chose a black pep-
lum suit with light accessories and
a corage of rosebuds and sweet/
pea.
!
Mrs. MacIvor wore a blackl
dress withwhite accessories and a
rosebud and sweet pea corsage. I
Following the wedding a recep-
tion was held in the parlors of the
Baptist Church and the rooms
were lovely with asters, gladioli,
sweet peas and greenery.
The linen covered table was dec-
orated with a large white pottery
bowl of sweet peas, gladioli and l
pink hydrangea blossoms. The
bride's cake was beautifully decor-
ated and topped with a miniature
bride and groom. Mrs. E. D. Rod-
gers, aunt of the bride from Santa
Cruz, Calif., and Dorothy Cormier
were in charge of the gifts. Mrs. I
D. Burgeson of Shelton, Mrs. Gor-
I
don Adams of Enumclaw, aunt of
the bride, and Mrs. A. D. Adams
of Shelton served and Maxine Hol- I
amn of Shelton had charge of the
groom's cake. Mrs. G. S. Holman,
grandmother of the bride, as-
sisted.
For the wedding trio to Van-
couver, B. C., the bride wore a
grape-colored crepe wool suit with
dolmen sleeves and black and
white accessories. She graduated
from the Auburn Academy and at-
tended Whitman College. He also
graduated from the Auburn Acad-
emy and was recently released
from the Navy. They will make 1
their home in Walla Walla where
he will continue his education at
Whitman College.
Out-of-towners for the wedding:
Mrs. Albert Atwood and Mrs. El-
wyn D. Rodgers, aunts of the
bride, from Santa Cruz, Calif.;
Dr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Adams,
Jan and Bruce of Enumclaw; Mr.
and Mrs. Cramer and Darrell Cre-
me, of Seattle; Miss Bessie Visser
of Lynden, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Vise,, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vis-
ser, Arthur E. Black and George
Watson. all of Vancouver, B. C.;
Betty Jane Boomer and Mrs. L.
Boomer of Walla Walla and Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Bellamy and
daughter, Faye, of Olympia.
SIMPSON CO. AND DIVISIONS
ENJOY PICNIC MONDAY
Monday afternoon and evening
the office staff of the Simpson
Logging Company's industries in-
cluding the Plywood and Door
Division, McCleary Plant, the Ply-
wood and Door Division, Olympia
Plant, the Research and Engineer-
ing Division, the Forestry Depart-
ment, the Lumber Division, the
Joint Power Operations and the
Simpson Logging Company, and
their families enjoyed a picnic on
the beach at the George Drake and
C. H. Kreienbaum homes on Hood
Canal. About 80 were present for
the enjoyable affair.
EAGLES AUXILIARY HAVE
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Monday evening 41 members of
the Eagles Auxiliary were present
for a birthday party and initiation
for two, Madeline Shirley and
Margaret Hamilton. Those who
were honored with the birthday
party included Mrs. Hamilton,
Margaret Hamilton, Madeline Shir-
ley, Trilby Wagner, Laura Lord,
Jo Gustafson, Mildred Rooney,
Winifred M0rkert, Irma Stuck, Ida
Binns and Charlotte Garlner.
Plans were also iscussed for
the district meeting of the auxil-
iary to be held September 23.
A pot-luck lunch was enjoyed at
the close of themeeting.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
MEET TUESDAY EVENING
The Neighbors of W0odcrft will
meet Tuesday, September 3 at the
home of Mrs. Arvllla Wiley at 8
o'clock in the evening, for their
regular meeting.
SILVER LAKE VISITORS
HERE
Dale Russell and Irene Cbrnell
of Silver Lake, Wash., visited last
Wednesday at the home of Bruce
McQuilkin on Route 3.
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Mason County Chapter 14 of [
the Daughters of Pioneer Women
will meet Thursday, September 5, z
with Mrs. Eliza Casey. The meet-
l
ing will start at 2 o'clock and all
merdbers are urged to attend.
Hoodsport Girl Is
I
I
Wed In Tacoma {
A wedding of local interest was'
held August 9 in the Lakeview
Chnrch. American Lake. Tacoma.
according to word received here
recently Cecil M. Zimmer of Ta-
coma and Marcia Jane Bieecker
of Hoodsport were united in mar-
riage before the groom's inamed-
late family. Reverend Stanley
George Jolmson presided at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Hazel M. Bleecker of Hoods-
port and graduated from the Irene
S. Reed High School. She is a
member of the pioneer Finch fam-
ily, and Was born in Hoodsport.
Mr. Zimmer is a veteran of World
War II and has spent two years
in France and England.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer will make
their Imme in Tacoma,
Board Members
Federated Clubs
Enjoy Meeting
With sixteen tn attenaance, Mrs.
C. E. Hill, district president, was
hostess Thursday, Augur 22, to
members of the executive board of
the Mason County District Feder-
ation of Women's Clubs at her
beach home near Lilliwaup. A
10 o'clock breakfast was served
from tables in the living room and
on the porch overlooking the Can-
al. Miss Merrily Hill daughter of
the hostess, assisted in serving.
Plans for the fall distrlct meet-
ing to be held in Shelton Tuesday,
October 15, were discussed and
committees appointed. Mrs. E. D.
Boysen. Mrs. Warren Lincoln and
Mrs. W. R. Cady are members of
the program committee; Mrs..
James Howell, registration; Mrs.
F r a n k Robinson. resolutions.
Asked to serve on the decorating
committee are: Lake Isabella
Women's Club, the church; Hood
Canal Woman's Club. the lunch-
eon tables: Shelton Woman's Club
and Belfair Wgman's .Club, cor-
sages.
J
Also discussed "by the Mason
county clubwomen were highlights
of the state convention last June,
i proposed activity as a follow-up
of the district survey of public
health resources; club extension
work and subjects to be empha-
sized on club programs. Cooper-
ation for stimulation of interna-
tional' good-will was considered the
"No. 1 problem" for district and
l individual club urograms.
Mine Affiliated Clubs
Clubs now affiliated with the
district organization are Belfair
Woman's Club, Cmnp Three Wom-
an's Chlb. Hillcrest Homemakers
Club, Hood Canal Woman's Club,
Lake Isabella Woman's Club; Mat-
lock Home Economics Club: Shel-
ton Woman's Club, Skokomish
Home Economics Club and Pick-
ertn Homemakers Club. The
Belfal,- Woman's Club, 'of "which
Mrs. W, R. Cady is president, has
just recently joined the district
grotto.
Officers of the district include:
Mrs. C. E. Hill, nrestdent; Miss
Mabel L. Wylie, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mabel V. Aver, second
vice president: Mrs. Charlotte
Gardner, secretary; Miss Emily
Babcock, treasurer; Mrs. Edwin
Petty, first director; Mrs. James
Howell, second director and Mrs.
Wnbert C. Johnson, parliamentar-
ian.
Department chairmen are Mrs,
Norman Hulbert, American citi-
zenship; Mrs. Maldor Lundquist,
American home; Mrs. Frank Wil-
lard, education; Mrs. E. D. Boy-
sen, fine arts; Mrs. Warren Lin-
coln, international relations; Mrs.
Frank Robinson, legislation; Mrs.
Fred Sauer, publicity; Mrs. E. J.
Dammann, public welfare, and
Mrs. E. F. Martin, post-war plan-
ning.
MONTANA VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. William Crnieh
and sons Ronald and Robert of
Butte, Mont., returned to their
home this week followingl a visit
of a week with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry McConkey and Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Martin. Mrs. Crnich is a sis-
ter of Mrs. McConkey and Gene
Martin.
• NEW YORK VISITOR HERE
Miss Janet'M. MacRae of New
Ydrk, who has been visiting her
mother and brother at the Mac-
Rae Ranch for the past five weeks
left Saturday from Seattle for her
Visitors to the 43rd annual
Western.Washington Fair at Puy-
allup, from Septemb'er 14 thru
September 22, will be entertained
by a distinguished trained animal
act from the Argentine, with Jot-
pen M. Christlansen's South Am-
erican "Criollo" horses being fea-
tured.
Christiansen and his "Criollo"
horses have won a niche of fame
for themselves in the entertain-
ment world. Throughout South
America and North America they
are recognized as the top-notch
Liberty horse act.
These beautifully-matched hon-
ey-colored aristocrats of the horse
world all obey the commands of
their trainer as one. Visitors to
the Fair, who attend the after.
noon and evening grandstand per-
formances, will marvel at the
grace and precision with which
they perform intricate routines at
a word from Master Horseman
Jorgen M. Ctwistiansen.
Fair officials point out that this
year's grandstand shows offer the
widest appeal to children that
they'Oe ever presented. The Ohris-
tiansen horses, the Powers mili-
tary elephants, horse racing,
draft horse driving contests and
innumerable mrcus acts will keep
the youngsters, and adults, too,
plcascd and thrilled during the en-
tire show. Fireworks will feature
the "night-cap" of the evening
grandstand shows. Coupons are
f(mnd in the Fair's advertisements
for the convenience of making
reservations in advance for grand-
stand seats.
Farewell Party Honors Olympic Forest
Staff Member, Retiring After 37 Years
t Ninety-four were served a tur- visor of the Snoqualmie National
key dinner in the cluv rooms of Forest, Seattle, and supervisor of
the Olympia Hotel Saturday eve- the Olympic through the hectic
years from 1926 to 1938, t01d how
ning at a farewell party given in
honor of" Clarence 1. Adams, ad-
ministrative assis'tant of the
Olympic National Forest, upon the
occasion .of his retirement after
37 years of eervice all of which
was spent on tim Olympic.
Paul H. Logan of Portland, who
formerly worked on the Olympic
and is widely known in Olympia
acted as master of ceremonies.
t Mr. Adams was presented with
a diamond ring and Mrs, Adams
l with a wristwatch, as tokens of
oppreciation from . their many
friends and members of the For-
est Service.
Features of the evening's enter-
tainment were short talks by two
of the seven former snpervisors
of the Olympic, and by the pres-
ent supervisor, Crl B. Neal. Fred
Hanson of Hoodsport, who was
supervisor from 1903 to 1901, told
of the early day National Forest
organization, or lack thereof, and
how in the course of his duties
he had walked around the Olym-
pics many times with a pack on
his back. He added that he had
never had time to make this trip,
however, since-the road lind been
built. H. L. Plumb, present super-
Pickering
(By Mabel L. Wylie)
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jackson
were hosts to the Pickering Club
and their friends at the Jackson
picnic grounds on Spencer Lake,
Sunday, August 18, the occasion
being the club's annual picnic.
About seventy in alp were present
to enjoy the bountAful pot-luck
dinner, which was ably supervised
by Mrs. E. J. Mac Millan and Miss
Emily Babcock. The afternoon
was spent with swimming, games,
visiting and just relaxing in the
shade. The club greatly appre-
ciates the hospitality of the Jack-
sons, and all reported a fine time.
Among out-of-town guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rudd
and Miss Doris Hopkins of Seattle;
P. T,. Glenn of Portland and Mr.
and eMrs. Reinhardt Goetsch of
Belfair.
Mrs. Oscar Westby attended the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Cly-
dell Hughes, in Portland August
10. 'August 11 she was'present
at a family reunion in St. Hel-
ens, Oregon, at the home of her
uncle, C. L. Magoae. There were
33 there from different parts of
Wa§hington and Oregon. Mrs.
Westby returned home last Tues-
day and was accompanied by her
father, P. T. Glenn, who is en-
joying a week's vacation at his
daughter's home.
] Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard
spent the week end in Brooklyn,
Wash., and attended a commun-
ity picnic which was given in hon-
or of old.time residents. BrooK-
lyn was the former home of the
Howards.
home. She will go by way of San Mzss Laurene Lundquist zs
Francisco where she will visit
some more relatives before return- spending a week at Ocean Beach
with Shelton friends.
ing to New York. I Mr. and Mrs. Ted White have
returned to Seattle after a week's
visit with Mrs. Whlte's mother,
Mrs. Alice Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gosse,
have moved into .their new home
at Bayshore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs of Ta-
coma were Sunday evening visit-
ors at the F. F. Wylie home.
J. M. Pete,son returned home
Friday fom a five weeks' vaca-
tion spent at Soap Lake.
Mrs. Lillie Cameron, accompan-
ied by her niece from California,
spent several days this past week
visiting relatives in Tacoma.
Bob Cameron is spending everal
day in the Slmlton Hospital to re-
ceive treatment for an injury to
his hand.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Laroy Fuller at the
Shelton hospital last Tuesday
mormng, August 20. The baby
weighed six and one-fourth pounds
and is named Ruth Irene.
Mrs M. G. Lundquist, Miss Em-
ily Babcock and Miss Mabel Wy-
lie drove to Lilliwaup last Tues-
W.C.T.U. Plans For
September Meet
The Shelton Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its
regular monthly meeting Friday,
September 6, at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Bell beginnin with a 1
o'clock Dot-luck lunch.
Mrs. Minnie Myers will lead the
devotions and Mrs. Arvilla Wiley
will have charge of the program.
There will be an election of of-
ficers, and officers and directors
will give their annual reports at
this meeting.
Many children in Greece are
without homes and are being cared
for in hostels in the mountains.
qhe women of Greece will sew for
these homeless children and their
own children if they are provided
with cloth and sewing materials.
Members are requested to bring
spools of thread, packs of pins,
safety pins, cards of buttons (any
size or color), tape Mr other trim-
ming braids to the September
meeting,
All members are urged to be
present.
JAMES L. SIMMONS ESTATE
An order was signed by Judge
J. M. Wilsofi setting the time for
hearing the petition to set aside
the entire estate of James L. Sim-
mons to the surviving spouse for
Saturday, September 7, 1946. He
also appointed B. Franklin Heus-
ton guardian ad litem to represent
the interests of the minor lmirs .....
se the Journal Classlfieds<*'[
they really get results. ,i
ON CALIFORNIA TRIP
Mrs. Bill Levott, Mrs, Bill Vig-
er and Miss Marilyn Waklee left
Shclton Monday for a week's trip
to California. Mrs. Levett and Mrs.
Viger were accompanied by their
children.
MRS. GLADWIN ON TRIP , I
Mrs. Francis Gladwin, veteran I
Mason County school teacher, left I
here Tuesday for an indefinitej
visit with friends and relatives in l
Redondo Beach, California. |
the organization had to be ex-
panded to keep abreast of the
ever increasing forest business
and how the duties and responsi-
bilities of the administrative as-
sistant had likewise expanded.
Short talks were made'by 'As-
sistant Regional Forest Oliver
Ericson, retired Ranger Ralph
Hilligoss, Ranger W. D. Byran and
Gordon Marsh. In a lighter vein,
Mr. Adamas' official "Last Will
mad Testament," wherein he be-
queathed his .responsibility, du-
ties and effections to his succes-
sors, was read by Leonard D. Blod-
gett.
An interesting sidelight of the
evening was the official presen-
tation of the 30-year emblem by
Assistant Regional Forester O. F.
Ericson to those members of the
Forest Service who have com-
pleted 30 years of service. Recipi-
ents were forest officers Clarence
M. dams, L. D. Blodgett, Carl
B. Neal cud Herbert .L. Plumb,
and retired off reefs Ralph A. Hill-
igoss and James O. F. Anderson.
The cmbtem consists of a minia-
ture gold shield patterned after
the familiar Forest Service badge.
day, August 20, to attend the
hmcheon and business meeting of
the board of District Federated
Clubs held at the home o£ Mrs.
C. E. Hill, who is the district pres,
ident.
Mrs. L. A. Fitts and her aunt,
Mrs. Julia Bauer of Shelton. spent
*Tuesday and Wednesday, August
27 and 28, in Seattle on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harriman
are building an addition to their
house at the Harstine ferry land-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harriman enter-
tained their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Otterstad and
son Donnie over the week end.
Major and Mrs. William Price
and Mrs. Charles Geddes, of Ta-
coma, were Sunday visitors at the
F. F. Wylie home.
Mrs. Alice Knowlton and Mrs.
Martha Banning, sisters of Mrs.
Walter Schofield. were week end
guests of the Schofields. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Knowl-
ton's daughter, Mrs. Arthur Rem-
ington, her husband and children,
Ann and Scott, all of Seattle. Sun-
day Mr. and Mrs. Orville Moran
entdrtained the" Schoflelds and
their guests at dinner; also pres-
ent were Donald Schofield and
fanily,
Mrs. John M. Pete,son has been
quite ill for the past 10 days suf-
fering from a heart attack. Her
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Wright and
children Patricia and George, Jr.,
will return to their home in Ta-
coma Friday for the school year,
after spending the summer on
Pickering.
J. Guy Lowman entered the
Shelton hospital Sunday evening
to rest up and receive treatment
following a heart attack suffered
Saturday.
Miss Doris Hopkins returned to
her home in Seattle Saturday af-
ter a most enjoyable two week's
vacation spent on Picketing with
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Strong.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I am free from pain
and able to do my work that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs, Anna Pautz,
P.O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
Pd. Adb. NUE-OVO [oratories
An Imlmrtant Announcement
To Everyone Who Wants
FINE SILVERWARE . .
g
u OOD NEWS! You won't have to post-
pone buying your silverware, because of
price inflation. The International Silver
Company has just advised us that they
contemplate NO PRICE INCREASES on
their famous nationally advertised brands
in 1946.
They believe, as we do, that fine silver-
ware should be kept within the reach of
everyone; and in spite of mounting costs
they are determined to keep prices down.
Just for the record, that's owr policy too.
IVAN
NEUENSCHWANDER
JEWELER
Angle Bldg. Phone 74-W
No child can make good grades in school if his
health is poor or if he is handicapped by poor eye-
sight or faulty hearing. So put the two "D's" be-
fore the three "R's" and take your child to the
doctor and dentist before sending him to school
this term. By doing so, youll help him avoid "school
daze" and give him a better start toward-better.
grades. As a matter of medical fact, the finest
health protection you can provide for children ig
to' take them to your doctor and dentist regularly
for thorough physical examinations.
Ilondrulf
Remover
SHAMPOO
McCONKEY'S
Two Frien'dly Pharmacies in
FIR DRUG
213 Railroad
Phone 63
Prescriptions
Shelton to 8erve You
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
329 Raih'oad Ave.
Phone 303
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"Dad% gettin' a
INGRAM & BRIDGES MOTOR CO. '
FIRST AND PINE STREErb -- SI=IELION
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