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| August 31, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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{age 4 '
Returns Home
Miss Ruth Mast has returned to
her home in Shelton after spend-I
Ing three weeks with her aunt in .
Centralia and finishing her vaca—
tion with a trip to Mt. Rainier
where an enjoyable time was had.
~———————veri—~v~v e
V Hing
.Fosicmriucmstsoenhsi
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
W E LCO M E8 YO U
SERVICES
Sunday ........................ .. 11 a. m.
Wednesday ...... .. 8 p. in.
Sunday School ........ .. 9:45 a. m.
Reading Room at the Church
302 Alder Street
Open Monday thru Friday
12:00 to 4 p. In.
Tuesday Evening
7:00 to 9:00 p
Wednesday Evening
6:45 to 7:45
_____...___——o——-—-——————
Sunday, September
“MANY!
_______d_._—-———-———-\
Christian Science Literature a-
vailable at all times at. the
Church or on request by mail.
Branch of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Boston, Mass.
_—__.___-———-—'—-————
N
\rr‘s egg
N‘.
i -, : Sexton,
33m. Stewart
I Entertains Friends
1 Mrs. Bernice Stewart was host-
ess at her home on Friday for a
group of friends.
‘ A very enjoyable afternoon was
lspent in reminiscing and instru-
‘imental music. An added feature
30f the afternoon was the surprise
ivisit by Mrs. Betty Sexton Ingle
. ,' and her young son Lyle, from Los
! Angeles.
. l
Tea was served in the late af-
lternoon. Those present included
,Mrs. Ingle and son, Mrs. Lionel
Miss Helen Ingle, Mrs.
John Dotson and the hostess, Ber-
_nice Stewart.
l
lGirl Scout Council
‘ Holds Meeting
l Members of the .Girl Scout
Council gathered at the home of
Mrs. W. A. McKenzie last Friday.
The main problem which came
ibefore the group was the need of.
leaders to carry on the work for
‘the coming year, and anyone in-
,terested in helping with this pro-
;ject is urged to contact Mrs. Ar- ‘
‘ thur .Walton.
l Mrs. Otto Goldschmid also an-
:nounced the plans for theall-city
iget-to-gether for Girl Scouts that
-Girl Scout. Little House
park.
Visits Portland
, _ Mrs. M. C.7Zintheo spent sev-
eral days in Portland with her
mother, returning Sunday.
in the
BUTTERMHui
25¢
BINNS 825 Franklin
Auburn Golden Fla kl:
NALLEY'S
MAYONNAISE . . .
adds the fresh taste to
salads . . . Nalley’s exclu-
sive blend brings magic
charm to the flavor of
vegetable, salad.
Wm WM Salad
’/2 cup diced cooked beets
1 cup‘shredded cabbage
‘4 cup finely diced celery
1/; cup diced cooked turnip
1A cup grated raw carrot
Nalley’s Mayonnaise
Combine the vegetables with
Nalley‘s Mayonnaise. Serve
on leaves of lettuce. (Serves 2.)
TANG...
adds the flavor nature
overlooked . . . Its com~
bination of the finest in-
gredients makes it the
perfect salad dressing.
ALLEY’S
7m 7004! 7mm
4TH and R.R.
Overseas
XMAS CARDS
and GIFTS
MAIL ’ BETWEEN
Sept. 15 to Oct. 15
For His Pleasure
and Comfort
Shaving Sets
Xmas Cards
Manicure Sets
Kaywoodie Pipes
$64 Eversharp Sets
Wetproof .
Baby Pants
SPECIAL
15¢
Mc-CONKEY PHARMACY
THOUSANDS ARE
'(HOOSING IT
—for better hearing
‘and smarter sfon of
$40
READY TO WEAR—
comploie with radi-
oni: tubes, crystal
microphone, Neu-
tral-Color Earphone and Card, boIIeries.
Ono model, no “decoys” . . . Ono price
. . . Ono quality-Zonith’s finest.
Overwhelming Swing
to the New
' RADIONIC HEARING AID
will: Neutral-Color Earpbone and Card
. .
proves concluswely that no
one need pay more than $40
for a quality instrument.
Come in for a demonstra-
tion. Let your own ears be
the judge. No elaborate test-
ing. No frequent “adjust-
merits.”
Accepted by Amuican Medical
Association Council on Physical
Therapy
1will be held in September at the‘
__ we??? .__________—_______%..._—__._
SOCIHL
Garden Club Members
Model Flower Hats
A unique feature of the meeting
of the Shelton Garden Club this
'week at the home of Mrs. Eber
Angle of Angleside was the crea-
tion of “Hats of Flowers.“
With the flair for the unusual
displayed in women‘s hats, imag-
line if you can, each woman “let-
ting herself go" with a hat to
idesign and a garden of flowers
.with which to do it. Needless to
say the hats were a source of
much admiration and merriment.
l Mrs. Guy Hutchinson arrived in
a hat made of sweet peas, Mrs.
George Drake wore an orange tu-
‘berous begonia in her hair, Mrs.
lOl‘le Gonter, yellow daisies over
1a wire flower holder, Mrs. W. C.
‘Batchelor and young daughter
wore matching hats covered with
pansies, Mrs, Alfred Killmer a
. patriotic number composed of red,
white and blue flowers. Mrs. J.
H. Frisken, small hat with a spray
of bronze Mt. Bresha, Mrs. Phil
Fredson, blue hydrangea in her
hair to match her corsage, Mrs.
Vernece Johnson, flowers in her
hair, Mrs. George Cropper, small
pill box with red and white flow-
ers, Mrs. Hal Olstead, small
brown calot with salmon geran-
ium trim, Mrs. A. E. Hillier, pink
tuberous begonias in her hair,
Mrs. Grant Angle, navy blue hat
with pink roses, Mrs. Kullrieh,
sailor hat covered with yellow
daisies, Mrs. Eber Angle, fushia
trimmed hat.
A short business meeting was
held at which time the club voted
to re-elect all last year’s stand-
ing officers for another year.
Informative papers, “Saving
Seed," “Tulip Planting,” and
"Perennials" were read by mem-
bers.
Mrs. Alfred Killmer brought
beautiful tuberous begonias and
lily specimens. 0
At the close of the business
meeting Mrs. Angle served tea.
“’orthy Grand Matron
To Visit O.E.S.
The Order of Eastern Star will
hold a regular meeting on Sat-
urday, September 9, at 8 p. m. at
the Masonic Temple.
’ A special attraction for this
meeting will be the official visit
of the Worthy Grand Matron,
Olive 1. Magnus, and a reception
for Ella McCulloch, grand repre-
sentative.
Members of Elinor Chapter No.
177, O.E.S. will put on the initia-
tion work.
Former Resident
Recuperating
Word was received in Shelton
this week that Mack LeDrew, for-
mer Shelton resident, is recuper-
ating nicely at the Immanuel Hos-
pital in Portland after having
undergone a major operation. Mr.
and Mrs. William LeDrew were
down to see him.
Walter LeDrew, son of the Mack
LeDrew’s, was called home from
Alameda, Calif., where he is sta-
tioned with the Navy to be with
his father during the operation,
and also came to Shelton for a
couple of days to visit friends.
Daughters of Pioneers
To Meet Next Week
Mason County Chapter No. 14,
Daughters of the Pioneers will
hold a regular meeting on Thurs-
day, S'e'ptember 7 at the home/of
Mrs. Annie Fraser beginning at
2:30 p. in.
Say It
WITH FLOWERS .
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 78M
Phone 555 or 303
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIALS
14 Karat Gold Point
Fountain Pens
Leather Zipper
Note Books
Leather
Brief Cases
$3.95 and $4.95
Ceda
COLOGNE
$1.00 Size
69¢
$1.25 Size
NUTREX
98¢
LILLIAN WARREN, Society Editor
(yup
Sand Point Orchestra
Plays for U.S.(). Party
When the sailors from the
N.A.A.S. entertain for the Junior
Hostesses, they really put on a
party and last Wednesday eve—
ning was no exception. Ed Hodg-
son, A.M.M. 2c, of New York,
was chairman of the affair.
The U.S.O. was decorated to
resemble a ship, with appropriate
ship signs in evidence. Around the
band stand for the 14-piece band
“Hellcats from Sand Point” was a
realistic boat railing with ring
buoys. The ropes were red, white
and blue twisted crepe paper.
A trio entertained during in-
termission and prizes were
awarded for a spot dance and a
jitterbug contest.
The Degree of Honor members
were the senior hostess, assisted
by the N.A.A.S. and the USO.
Navy Mother’s Club
To Meet Thursday
The Navy Mother's Club will
hold a regular meeting at the
Eagles Hall on Thursday, Sep-
tember 7 at 8 p. m. Regular busi-
ne’ss will be the order of the eve-
ning.
All mothers with sons in the
navy are cordially invited to at-l
tend the meeting.
Meeting Slated For
H.C.W.C. Garden Dept.
The H.C.W.C. Garden depart-
ment will hold their next meeting
at the home of Elizabeth Robin-
son at Lilliwaup on September 6.
Potluck luncheon will take place
at noon, Members are asked to
make hats of vegetables or flow-
ers and model them. There will
be prizes for the most becoming
and the most ridiculous. Items
such as interesting flowers, a
game, poem, ancedote or ideas
and suggestiOns for landscaping
the Robinson residence and sur—
roundings will furnish the potluck
program. Contributions of vines,
plants or shrubs will be appre-
ciated.
Helen Andersen, president of
H.C.W.C. wishes to announce
there will be an executive board
meeting at the same Garden Club
meeting and would like members
to have in mind suggestions for
the year’s programs so that the
year books may be compared for
the coming year.
Shelton W.C.T.U.
To Hold Meeting
The Shelton Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its
regular meeting on Friday, Sep-
tember 1 at the home of Mrs. W.
H. Snelgrove, beginning with a
potluck lunch at 1 p. m. Mrs. L.
Wiley will be in charge of the
devotions preceding the dinner.
Mrs. Mel Dobson will be in
charge of the program for the
afternoon and all members are to
bring Parliamentary Leaflet No.
7. Everyone is invited to attend.
Rainbow Girls
To Meet Tuesday
The Rainbow Girls will meet on
Tuesday evening, September 5 at
the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m.
The main business of the meeting
will be initiation and voting.
Leaves for California
Fred Russell left Thursday af-
ter spending a month in Shelton
with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Holmes and his son, Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Russell. Before re-
turning to his home at Arcadia,
Nebraska, he will visit a brother
at Medford, Oregon, and a sister
at San Diego, Calif. Ora Russell
accompanied him to Portland.
From Altadena
Mrs. Clara Reid of Altadena,
Calif., visited recently with Mrs.
Ernest Eaton and on the Canal
with her brother, L. F. Stetson.
Pvt. and Mrs. Peterson
Have Third Anniversary
Pvt. and Mrs. Harold Peterson
celebrated their third wedding an-
niversary on August 23 with a
dinner party. Their guests in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arm-
strong and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Nagle of Tacoma.
From Camas
Mrs. V. McLaughlin of Camas,
recently spent a week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Brewster.
From Penscola.
Mrs. J. B. Kimberl of Penscola,
is visiting in Shelton for two
weeks with her son, Charles Kim-
berl, A.M.M. 2/c, who is stationed
at the Shelton N.A.A.S.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Meeting Friday
A regular meeting of the V.F‘.
W. Auxiliary will be held on Fri-
day evening, September 1. ‘
Son Arrives
Word was received in Shelton
last week announcing the arrival
of a baby son on August 9 to Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Viger at the
Victory Hospital in Napa, Calif.
Mr. Viger is stationed at Mather
Field.
Leaves Sunday
For Lewiston
Mrs. Bernhard Winiecki left
Sunday to accompany Mrs. Paul-
ine Gussek and children on their
return trip to Lewiston, Idaho.
They have spent the past several ,'
weeks visiting with Mrs. Gus-
sek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Clark.
Mrs. Winiecki will visit for a
while with the Gussek's at their
home and will then go to Spo-
kane for a visit with relatives.
Returns to
South Cdrollna
Miss June McCall left Monday
for South Carolina after having
spent the summer in Shelton with
her sister, Mrs. Carl D. Simon-
sen. Miss McCall will resume her
studies at Duke University where
she is a senior.
From Spokane
Miss Margaret Ann Hyatt of
Spokane spent last Week With Mr.
SHELTQN—MASONTCOUNTY JOURNAL
and Mrs. F. H. Diehl. Mrs. Diehl
is her aunt.
U.iS.O. Hostesses ll.
Hostess Organizations for
this week:
Sept. 1—V.F.W. Auxiliary
Sept. 2-~State Dept. of Social
Security .
Sept. 3g—Girl Scout Council
Sept. 4~—Moose Ladies
Sept. 5—American Legion
Auxiliary
Sept. 6——Shelton Dance Club
Sept. 7-—~_Capitol Hill Club
Bridal Shower
Given Thursday
Miss Marjorie Troy and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Helen Thomas, enter-
tained with a bridal shower last
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ed Whaley, honoring Mrs.
Edward Richards, a recent bride.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent visiting following which
dainty refreshments were served.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the honored guest.
Legion Auxiliary
Installation Tuesday
New officers for the American
Legion Auxiliary will be installed
next Tuesday. September at the
Memorial Hall at 8 p. m. at a
joint instalation of the auxiliary
and post.
Installing officer for the aux—
iliary Will be their fourth district
president, Mrs. Charles 'Dousette,
of Sumner.
Tea Honors
Shelton Visitors
Mrs. B. N. Collier entertained
at her home on Tuesday for a
group of friends with a tea hon-
oring two former Shelton resi-
dents, Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, of
Gardner, Ore., and Mrs. Homer
Taylor of Carlsbad, New Mexico.
0.E.S. Social Club
To Meet Tuesday
The Order of Eastern Star So-’
cial Club will meet at the home
of Bertha Grisdale for a 1 o‘clock
luncheon on September 5. Emma'
Jordan will assist. All members
are invited to attend.
Eagles Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
Members of the Eagles Auxil-
iary met on Monday evening, Aug- ,.
ust 28 at the Eagle‘s Hall for a
regular busineSS meeting.
One candidate, Gertrude West-
cott, was initiated into the group.
The serving of a lunch consisting,‘
of hot dogs, doughnuts and coffee
rounded out the meeting.
The next meeting of the group
will be held on September 11.
Rebekahs Hold
Regular Meeting
A regular meeting of the Ruby3
Rebekahs was held last Friday
evening at the Odd Fellows Hall. i
The next regular meeting and
initiation for the group will be
held on Friday, September 8.
In, Seattle
Mrs. A. L. Bell returned last
Week from Seattle where she, had
i spent several weeks with her sis-
ter. Mrs. Bell was helping her
sister pack, as she will move to
Shelton the first of the month to
make her home here with Mrs.
Bell.
House Guest
Miss Lee Winters of Hoquiam
was a house guest this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Homan.
General Welfare Club
To Hold Regular Meet
A regular meeting of the Gen-
eral Welfare Club will be held on
Saturday evening, September
at the I.0.0.F. Hall at 8 p. m.
The dance given by the club at
the Kamilche Grange Hall last
Saturday was well attended.
Shelton Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Earl and
family of Yakima visited friends
and relatives in Shelton last week.
Visiting Here
Dr. Belle Dearborn of Seattle;
a former Shelton resident, is a
houSe guest at the home of Mr.‘
and Mrs. E. B. Spring.
Move to California
Warrant Officer and Mrs. Gor-
don English and family left Sat-
urday for California where he has
been transferred.
Grapeview News
8th by Scribe
Mr. and Mrs. John McClothlin
enjoyed entertaining OVer the
week end their nephew, Billy Mc- I
Glothlin, a navy man from Brem-
erton. EnSign Marvin O’Neill, a
life-long pal of their son, from Ok-
1ahoma.
Mrs. Sarah Hansen spent Wed-
nesday in Seattle, getting her
new glasses and visiting Mrs. Bob
Hansen and Kathleen Anne. Bob
is now stationed at Gulfport, Miss.
Mrs. John Stevens is using her
ability as a trained nurSe helping
the Shelton General Hospital on
the night shift.
Mrs. John .Reardon (Barbara
Pomeroy) Spent two days at their 1
former Slimmer home, resting
from the final quarter examina-
tions at the university. Two other
university girls were with her.
Word has been received from
Philip BeSCh that he is at Camp
H00d. Texas. ready for a. seven-
teen-week’s training course in the ‘
army. He says he is with a fine
bunch of follows and looks for-
ward to the life there. 1
Bert Mitchell arrived on Friday ‘
for his vacation from his teach-
ing at the‘Washington Technical
Institute In Seattle. However,=
since he had to stop in Bremerton
and have_a carbuncle removed,'he
is spendlng it with one arm
swathed in compreSSes. I
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jermy, from 1
Tacoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank I
Jermy. Spent Sunday at the
Spooner home. Frank was inval-i
ided homo from France, following:
the invasxon.
fig
' I
Lumber Was a California indus- I
try two years before the gold
rush. The g01d isabout mined out,
but California trees still grow
new wood. .
Cloquallum News
Sent by Scribe
by Mrs. Mary Dailey
Andrew J. Walko, B. M. 2/c.
sent his sister, Mrs. Mary Dailey,
a necklace of sea shells, the holes
drilled and strung by himself
while on Sterling Island resting
after the ordeal his unit wont
through a few months before. at
Bougainvillc. He also sent sev-
eral picture frames to his mother
that he made out of native ard
wood. Censorship allows him to
tell about things that have hap-E
pened and after they have moved.
“Scuttle-but" has it that they are.
to go with the Marines to an
island near Tokyo in the very near
future. Andy enlisted in the Sea-
beas about one and one-half years
ago and was a woods high climber
and a rigger at Bremerton Navy
Yard previous to joining up. A
few months ago he was transfer—
red to Marine Amphibious Corps.
Cpl. George Hliboki sent home
some Jap invasion money. George
has about reached the maximum
limit the aVerage men are kept
in the theatre of operations. He
has been an infantryman in the
Southwest Pacific for over 27
months and has been in the army,
around four years, going in under
selective service about a year be-
fore Pearl Harbor. His one chance
to come home on rotation leave
was frustrated when he drew the
wrong straw when they let a
small percentage of the division
come home. He has been stationed
mostly at Australia and New
Guinea.
Andrew (KeWpie) Hliboki was
heard from in Italy again. He
spent a few days in Rome recent-
ly. He is with an engineer‘s unit.
He Writes as often as conditions
permit to his' mother, Mrs. Susie
Hliboki and wife Helen (formerly
Helen Matson' of Elma). He has
been in Africa, also.
R. W. Lovgren, A.R.M. 3/c, has
a new address, Aircrew Sqd. 96,
N.A.S., DeLa‘nd, Fla. His brother
Harold, a navy’ air gunner has
an A.P.O. address from Califor-
nia. He hasn’t been heard from
since he left the states.
Miss Marilyn Lovgren visited
her sister, Mrs. Astrid Moisio and
family in Elma several days.
Mrs. Sue WeaVer and son
“Billie” were in Chehalis on bus-
iness Friday. They were accom-
panied by Mr.
Miss Elizabeth Weaver and niece,
Lois Weaver of El Monte, Calif.,
who had spent several days visit-
ing them. En route home they
shopped in Elma and were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Mary Dailey
:and son Donald who spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Walko.
The three younger Spiller chil-
dren of Shelton are being cared
for by Mrs. John Makoviney while
their parents went east of the
Welcome
TO THE
. Church of Christ
7:45 p.m. each Sunday
EAGLES HALL
Second & Grove Streets
Weaver's sister, '
Hoodsport Man
Dies at Hospital
Thomas w. Rule, 70-year-old
Hoodsport resident, passed away
at the Shelton hospital yesterday
tion no arrangements had as yet
been made.
Mr. Rule was born March
1874 and came to the state
Washington in
Hoodsport in 1933.
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. Clao McDonal, Hoodsport;
l Mrs. Laura Fay, Seattle, and Mrs.
Lillian Frazer, Seattle; one bio-
ther, Lonzo Rule, Hoodsport.
of
mountains a few weeks.
William Walko attended the
Eagles meeting in Elma. Friday
evening.
Mrs. Susie Hliboki entertained
at dinner Friday in honor of her
daughter-in-law's birthday, Mrs.
Helen Hliboki and her father, Mr.
Matson of Vance Creek Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Bator and daugh-
ter have moved to Aberdeen from
their Lost Lake summer home.
They plan to spend the week end
holiday here.
Mrs. Mary Walko entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Dailey and son Donald of
Elma, Arthur Hliboki, Helen and
William Walko. Donald remained
for a longer visit with his grand-
mother.
Fred Clear shopped in Elma one
day last week.
Mrs. Susie Hliboki and Mrs.
Korzeniowski will be hostesses to
the Priscilla Club, September 6.
morning. At the time of publica-l
15, i
1889, moving to:
VilllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
j,‘ d
"Your Photo Arrived Just In Time . . .
You’ll be thrilled to have hime write that to you, 3“
if you have your photo made in our studios in ti
for overseas mailing, between September 15th ‘
October 15th. Don’t delay—come in today,
know you’ll get your gift portrait “over there"
time. We’ll wrap for you—ready to mail.
Andrews Photo Studio
‘llIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIllIEIIIllIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"ll
" h"
Thursday,"&gust 3:? is: .‘August
Visiting Parents ‘~ 1
Pvt. and Mrs. Melvin Cle
are visiting his parents, "‘ gs '
Mrs. Merle Cleveland. .‘ V
i Effie L. Kn
r keeping hot:
‘Harvey Rends
‘ ., wh
a husband.
,, “ .31 Cannery
. all scale. this
"‘ hlgh school
. King will b
‘ his coming
upDEr grades w
to Belfair.
Godwin enlargi
"1g quarters t
ha One—room t
9 purchased f
The life of your clot?l .am-
' d Blair fami
A31 to attend
“mg of the 2:
, .831 Jr.’s birthd
' “an posts to
1‘8 filling a lo:
and every crc
_ . , even the old
time conservation" here became c
will expand magically
you have them dry ole!
ed regularly. You’ll
playing the tune of “W ‘ ‘
Jork of unma
988m Wyers ;
dll‘mer and b
day honoring
The evening in
.E and a n-
. e . ,
Mason County S re the prlllm
l
bringing your clothes
today!
.. e of our peo
ent away for l
reare have rett
- Hanlin is
Rut not so wi
: Mr. Hall is
’1 following a
Mrs. Pearl
from Seattle
,tonsils remov
. Mrs. John
e a recent ti
‘ Visit relativ
tOrcutt and F
, 'f t10 Shelton '
,, 01‘ a rehearse
. alllliicipation 01
Wait the 9th
‘3 Johnson
tagged alor
. SEOOG show.
“Qhultz of P011
33’s last weel
"Jessie Wyer:
slster of M
Bfirtells came
for the week
.Jeanne Wat
1tman. Myrlis
3.111. Robert Bi
, ,nbeck, Riche
Toombs.
Laundry and D
Cleaners ~
,
il
l
oéfii
\
to.
H doclor’s prosci
g POunded by you:
gnocchi, and h
x" '“If research om
r,
“i is symbolic (
'zuuty co..
Mfg/MEX?
Bock-to-School Togs!
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ons‘ Jim‘ Pennoy" Sweaters-
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wool cloth fronts,
lain and herrin bone.
Sweaters“
knitted back, 5 eeves.
2.98
'Oys' Wlnhr Worm
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Herringbone, plaid
Suede cloth fronts.
Reg. U. 5. Po. on.
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