The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 6, 1951, Page 6

ites Page é «= ‘HE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mond SOCIETY eo ¢ A. GINGRAS, Society Editor eee ee Se é. 195° - PERSONALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN — PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE ee Young Key Wester Tells Of Boys Sta Held At State Capitol In Tallahassee | By EUGENE ROBERTS ‘ean Legion and is held every y of us have heard of Boys’ State, but how many know) and redecorated back patio of the ys s’ State is sponsored by the Ameri- ar at the State Capitol, Tallahassee. The Boys’ State of Florida was held during the month of July. There were three hundred and thirteen boys who attend the tate teaches these young men how their State government operates. The boys attending not only learn- Boys’ State of Florida. Boys ed governmental procedure but also learned to get along with fellow ‘then. We hope that we have obtained the knowledge of the} jes to pile their sandwiches with Democratic system of life politics” and ies. and counties having two partie: zens até Nationalists and the other half are Federalists and each boy is a potential candidate in town, county, and Boys’ State) elections. | There are fifteen towns and each is named after a Department) Commander or State Officer. I was in*town of Warrenton which was napied after the Governor of | Florida, Fuller Warren. The four} counties are named after our branches of the services, such as} Army County, Coast Guard Coun- ty, Nayy County, and Marine County. : From each town an outstand- ing citizen is elected. These boys go befoxe the directors and coun- cilors of Boys’ State, two of whom. are elegled to attend Boys’ Na- tion. This is heid in Washington, D.C., Where the boys are taught the fundamentals of the national government. At Boys’ State, we also jearned the method of making and pass- ing bills. One of which was a wage imerease for teachers. When this bil] was presented to the! Boys’ State’ Legislature, it was passed “unanimously. This bill Coming Events | MONDAY, AUGUST 6— Meeting, Circle Two, First Pres- byterian Church, Home of} Mrs: J. E. Sterling, 709 Tru- mah Avenue. Meeting, Key West Ministerial Association, 8 p.m., First Présbyterian Church. Swimming Classes, Officers Wives Club, 3:30—4;30 p. m., Seaplane Base Officers Pool. Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship No 8, “Flying Cloud”, 7 p. m., Sea”Scout Headquarters. Meeting, Key West Temple No. 20,-Pythian Sisters, 8 p. m., Knights of Pythias Hall. Meeting, Handicrafts Class, Of- ficérs’ Wives, 7:45 p. m., Rec- reation Building, Naval Sta- tion. Meetifig, Women’s Mission Un- ion,-First Baptist Church, 7:30 p. ™m., Church. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7— Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club, 6:45 p. m., South Beach Patio Restaurant. Bridge, Officers’ Wives Club, 8 p.,én., Fort Taylor Officers’ Club. Bowljfig, Navy Wives, 9 a. m., Naval Station Alleys. Meeting, Key West Assembly with each town| Half the citi- No.3, Order of Rainbow Girls, 7:30 p. m., Scottish Rite Temple. Meeting, Minoca Council, De- gfee of Pocahontas, 8 p. m., Redinen’s Hall. Meeting, Key West Players, 8 p..Bi., Barn Theatre. Meeting, Sea Finigee Cootiette Cldh 371, 8 p. m,, Veterans of Bs eign Wars Home. Club, 3:30 p. m., Woman's CluB Auditorium. Meeting, Key West Chapter No. 283; National Sojourners, 7 Pp. wm., First Presbyterian Church, Meetifig, Key West Players, 8 p. m.,, Barn Theatre. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8— Coffee Hour, Sonar Officers’ Wives, 10 a. m., Naval Sta- to * Boys'~State is divided into cit-)is now being considered by Gov.) tne tables on the back patio un- | back statesmanst-p- and te Redecorated Patio, Trudy Goes Through Channels Again Dagwood Spread — Featured At USO | The opening of the remodeled | Y. M. C. A. combined with a dag- | bata spread to make last night at the U.S. O. a gay one. More than one hundred ser- their} Vicemen-cued in front of the tab- not) a variety of delectable fillings, Fuller Warren. The most important thing we) were centered with shell decora- | learned at Boys’ State was clean) tions made by some of the U. S.| and honest government, and we! 0. staff. surely can use a little of it in the} city of Key West. We were taught} the arrangements for the program to stand up for what we be! is right, no matter what others! ley, and Carolyn Betancourt were may ‘think or who might oppose! hostesses. Mrs. Lillian Wuebbold We were taught what means to be an American andj ty singing that all men were created equal— ~ no matter whether we come from a small or large’ town, a rich or you. poor family—we' all have same equal rights as an. Ameri- can and the’ right. to express our beliefs and opinions, no matter what’ they be. %: We were up every morning. at 6:30 and then went to the Capiti where we made and passed bills. We were only there... week. but the’ accomplishments we made and the sutcess:we had} new pne-subject plan were equal to that of a yéar’s work. What we learned | at it is put before you in such’a that you will never fotget is something you will you never forget, In behalf of. the other. learn. the fundamentais ..of State government. We hope have lived up to the standards set and ‘followed’ by previous* ‘siofis. We utge each and every one of the folks here at home to be. come, Boys’ State conscious’ and, to. maké each | sucteeding State better. We all feel sincerely and can only say, Out. of our‘hearts, thariks, because you haverbettered'the youth ‘of today. Seaplane-Base. Pools ‘” pn, Grace Ohurch. Sewing Group, Monroe Coun- ty Hospital Woman's Auxil-|jey Hospital School of Nursing and iary, 2 p.m., Hospital. Tennis Class, Officers’ JayCee Clubhouse. Masonic’ Lodge. Méeting, Fleet Reserve .Asso- ciation atid Women’s Auxil: iary, 8:30 p.m.;.Chib. Rooms, | Newport, Rhode Island, and is at Meeting, Key West. “Art.and] present with the Surface Anti- Historical Society, 8:30 p.m, West. Martello Gallery. Coffee’ Hour, . Naval Station Officers’ Wives, 10 a.m., Taylor Officers’ Club. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10— Meet 4-6 p. m, DAY, AUGUST 13— 182, 8 p. m., Temple. Scottish Meeting, Gold Star Mothers, 7 pm. VF, W. Home. Swimming. Classes, Officers Wives, 3:30 — 4:30 p. m., plane Base Offieers’ Pool. Meeting, Mariner Scout tio! Swimming Pool. Teenagers Dance and Service- Hi Dance, 8 p. m, St. Paul's Episcopal Church Hall. Méeting, La Concha Navy Wives Clih No. 88, 10:30 a. m., Building 178, Naval Station: Méeting, Airship Devron Elev- en, Officers’ Wives, 10 a.m., .. Fort Taylor Officers’ Club. Meeting, American Legion, Ar- thur Sawyer Post No. 28, 8 Pp. ih, Post Home on Stock Island Meeting, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m. Club House. Meetifig, Monroe County Hos- pital Auxiliary, 3 p. m., Hos- pitel. Book"Review Group, Officers’ Wives Club, 10 a. m., Fort Taylor Officers Club. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9— Meeting, American Legion Aus y, 8 p.m., Post Home, § Island. Ladies Auxiliary, Post 3911, 8 p.m., VFW Home. Meetifig, Naya! Station Officers Wives, 10 a.m., Fort Taylor Officers Club. Ss ‘Classes, Officers’ - Wives’Club, — 3:30 pm. ‘No. 8, “Flying Cloud” 7p. m., - Sea Scout Headquarte’ Meeting, Circlé Thrée, Women of First Presbyterian Church; 8p. m., Home of Mrs. Julian Marks, Casa ‘Roma. Meeting, Guild, Church Hall. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14—" Meéting, Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club, 8 p. m., gion Home, Stotk Isla: Meeting, Circle 1, Women of the First Presbyterian. Chutch, 8 p. m., Home of Mrs. Walther Lazier, 200-A Poinciana Place, TH Kiwanis Club, tl ch Patio Dinner Meeting, 6:45 p. m., South Be jtaurant. Bi Cab, Naval Station Alleys. Meeting, Order De Molay Boys, 7:30 p. m., Scottish Rite Tem- Church. Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re- bekah Lodge No. 14, 8 p. m., Knights of Pythias Hall. i earned Bays’ centrate on one course at a time. State is not written on paper but) The; plan has proven very suc- ways; son will become a member of the cherish and no one can take itj cadet corps which last year earn- away from you. The friends one}ed an honor ROTC rating from makes in this week are frie boys who attended Boys’, State] United’ States Army officers as- and myself, | wish to thank the] signed: to: the school. American Legion’ for sending us| ‘ and giving us the opportunity to Méeting,-Ladies Aid: Society, 8 Lutheran Wives’ Club. 9 am. Tennis. Court} tended the Columbia Presbyterian neat pool, Meeting, JayShees, 7:30 .-p.m., Meéting, Dr. Felix Varela the “University of Michigan and Ledge No. 64, 8 p.m., Cuban] gradiiated from: Marquette Uni- Alcoholies Anonymous, pea French toast or, Meeting, Anchor Masonic Lodge Wesleyan Service Women’s Society of Christian Service, 7:30 p. m., , Officers’ Wives’ Club, “8 p. m., Fort Taylor Officers Bowling, Navy Wives, 9 a. m., ple. Meeting, Young Adult Fellow ship, 8 p. m., First Methodist Méeting, De Molay © Mothers’ and then retired to eat them at) jder gay umbrellas. The tables | Dorothy Rath was in charge of lieve! and Gloria Hyre, Katherine Wes- it! played t .e piano for the communi- which followed. { py |Harold L. Menges Will Attend Fork 'Unien Academy | laroid: L. Menges, son of Na-| yal ‘Chaplain’ Harold F. Menges of Key West, will enter Fork! Union, Military Academy at Fork Uniop, Virginia, in September. Menges will study . under’ ithe | at: “Fork Union, a system of teaching which permits a student to con- the water—what a toughie she is!” way | cessful. Iti At the academy, the chaplain’s Two Hundred People Attend Fourth Birthday Party Of Charlotte Baker nds the Department of the Army. All|Nearly two hundred people at-; Wayne Disdier, James Curtis G: * jeadets at the school recéive|tended the fourth birthday party|hartt, Bruce Knowles and B' tw@jstandatd ROTC training tromjof Charlotte Baker given Thurs-|Wickers day afternoon at Bayview Park} Douglas McCarthy, Jr., Wal by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil-| J, lip Baker and her grandparent Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Torres of 1022 | Grinnell Street. | The decorations were in yellow and green and the favoss were balloons, hats and little baskets. | The birthday cake was covered with pink icing, and cake, candy and ice cream were served to the children. They played London Br. ‘ge, ring games, and other kindergart- en favorites. Leon Weech won the boy’s prize, Karen White the girls’ prize, and Miss Shirley Mae Al- bury the ladies’ prize. Children attending the party | ere: Karen White, Alicia Curry, jancy Mareno, Shelia and Gail Munro, Joan Albury, Eleanor De- amas, Nancy and Harriet Frank, | Leonette McFarland, Carolyn Ost- | Claude Thompson, Mr: erhoudt, Larrie and Joan Lowe. | yer, Mrs, Dorothy G Mary Ann Gayhartt, Ruth Rose | v Albury, Donna Jean Amable, Clare Thompson, Patsy, Connie and Tina Crusoe, Emilie McCar- thy, Rose Ann Roberts, Judy Lounders, Alleena Mann, Suzanne Micha, Cassandra Riggs, Arlene} Arthur Roberts, “i 2 and Linda Hinton, Sandra Wick-| Mrs, Grady Sykes, Mrs. Cl: ers, Brenda and Ella Gates, An-| Sterling, Mrs. John Rober nette and Marilyn Sykes, Brenda | Johnnie Roberts rs Sterling, and Betty Jo, Linda Lou| son, Mrs. Ha and Jo Ann Marable. Mary Osterhoudt, Yvonne Demeritt, Barbara Ann | F; Milord, Joyce Marie Henson, | Joyce and Naomi Lyle, Judith | beth Pinder, Mrs. Lumle Robe Earl In » Da Phyllis Baybutt Will Marry Lieut. Comdr. In Navy Mr. and Mrs, John S, Baybutt of eWton Highlands; Massachusetts | announce the erigagement of their daughter; Phyllis Jane, to Lieut. ou John Frederick, ‘Weidiing, ‘The .prospective bridegroom is the.fon of Mrs. C..J. Weidling of Menominee, Michigan. and Key West, ‘Florida, ‘and the late Carl Joachim: Weidling. ‘Miss Baybutt is a nurse station- ed at the Naval Hospital. She is a graduate of the Newton-Welles- our we Ulcher, Tommy Roberts, Dar Henriquez, Charles Riggs ses- Charl Tor Dennis a Har Jr., s, Jimmie son, Wayne ling, Weech 2 Adults attending were: Rev. and Mr: Mrs. Arnold Brye, raham, Mrs. Florina Jayco Mrs. Janice Marable, Mrs. Mir Roberts, Mr Millard Burchill, the this Mr: Min Mrs. Suzanne Micha. received -her B. S. degree from Boston ‘University. She also at- | Bessie Weech, Miss Mary | Mrs. Rosalind Alvarez, Mr. Mrs. Charles Torres, M L Medical Center in New York City for post‘graduate study. Lieut. Cdr. Weidling attended Pfc. Herman Cerezo, M Lyle, M. versity where he received his B. S. degree. He is also a graduate of the General Line School in Submarine Development Detach- ment at the Naval Station here. The; wedding is planned for Fort | Séptember 1 at the Naval Chapel. —EEE Barbara Ann Parks, Faye Louise, | Wickers, Mrs. June Dema Judith Ann and Gail Weech, | Anthony ‘Ulcher, Mrs. To make a quick sytup. for wat- Georgia Lee Norcisa, Kathy Louise} Roberts, Mrs. Hilary Cri akes, “ith Elks and boil gently? "| minutés. indy 'Garys Iverson, Godfrey ‘and Jo! Thompson, Leon ‘“Weech,’ Ben! Munro, Lowe, Jr., David Fernandez, Jun-| Clennie le, Lester Weech, Nelso: mith, Mr. and Mi Sawyer, Henry Lounde Jr.,| Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Baker a Mike Bake Richard Knowles, | others. S; 3. ¢ in | Malcolmy Roberts, | Mrs. a **Qitele,. 7:30 p. m., Scottish ‘ite Temple. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15— Teenagers and Servicemen’s Dance. 8 pm, St. Paul's Episcopal Church Parish Hall. Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives’ Club, No. 88, 10:30 a.m., Building 78, Naval Sta- tion, Bowling, Officers’ Wives, 1:30 pum.,. Naval Station Bowling Rite Thirteen Adults Complete First Aid Course Here Thirteen adults have just com- pleted an advanced course in first | Sea- Ship Pvt. James Lennon. American Red Cross, Joseph Atzert, authorized Red instructor, conducted the| James Lennon, Sr. of 809 Fe ss, which was the first to com-| Lane. plete the advanced course here in The first six weeks of the cou! several years. | Certificates were arwarded to Meeting, Dade Lodge No. 14, Masonic Group, 8 p.m., Scot- tish Rite Temple. Meeting, Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club, 8 p.m., Woman's Club. Bridge, Key West Bridge Club, | ropean Command. Le. | given to all soldiers. A study Swimming Classes, Officers’ Wives’ Club, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Seaplane Base Pool. Meeting, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 3911, 8 p.m.,| Momb, Mrs. Dorothy Gravat, Will-} struction. iam E. Mantonya, Tony Martinez,! The Rafael Lopez, George F, Hough, and Walter C. Cogdell. Sewing Group, Monroe Coun- ty Hospital Women’s Auxil- iary, 2 p.m., at Hospital. Tennis Class, Officers’ Wives’ Club, 9 am. Tennis Court Near Pool. meals—in salads, as sandwich fill- ings, and in casserole dishes. They’re valuable for their excel- lent quality of protein (growth material), their iron, and certain vitamins. cessories. Instead of your w: | straw ‘bag,’ substitute a It perks up summer clothes end. sapeinineniaioinintel oeaehy'e english press! Vaneau uasene NOW Barbar Lunn and Mrs. Lulu Gandolfo. Lunn, Betty Beard, Karen Abston, | Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Willi ay- ily ter vid rye, Fred Gandolfo, Lester Gates, | ; Alvin Smjth, Johnnie and To yl Il, Johnnie Roberts, Charles Thomp- and ris, Grady Sykes, Randall Wayne Ster- Ellery Beard and Jack party | Willie Lyle, . Earl In Arthur Lowe, Mr: nie Mann, Mr. Norman Baker, and} Mrs. Joseph Cerezo, Mrs. Ralph| Amable, Mrs. Charles Milord, Mrs. John Saw- yhartt, Mrs. am ,| tess, ainda a y Charles Baker, Mr: meritt, Mrs. Rosemar and = \Pvt. James Lennon | p, 6) |Completes Course | Will Go To Europe | Jr, today Alleys. aed ag : {completed basic training at the péaling. “unter ‘Champes ot aid, it was announced today by| Medica) Replacement T Cémmerce, 8 p.m. Club/ Tony Martinez, first aid chairman |Center at Fort Meade, Ma nd, house. of the Key West chapter of the | and has been’ gned to the Eu.| He is the son of Mr..and Mrs. rse | | covered basic military training | of 745 pan. Coral Room, Over- Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Young,! weapons. and combat training de- id Douglas Trevor. Mrs. Albert: able ns seas Hotel. StevEns. Mrs. laouidtautades igned to enable the medical sol- URSDAY, AUGUST 16— jStevens, Mrs. Idolidia riguez, | dier to defend himselfand his pa- Mrs. Marie Pearson, Mrs. Erma| tients were included in the in- | remainder of Lennon's \ training was in individual and !fundamental subjects of the Ar- VEW Post Home. Wire salad baskets are useful;| crergency; medical meatnent ne Meeting, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m.-| just put the washed salad green: acuation of casualties, military Clubhouse. ,|in the basket and shake away| sanitation and disease prevention Luncheon, VX-1 Officers*|any water clinging to the leave: a é Wives, 12:30 p.m, Aero- ee To give a tired summer dress palms. Serve eggs often in summer/an autumn look, just change ac- ide: summer strow hat and matching | little black velvet cap, belt and gloves. no | In Key West | ja CONCH RECIPE EVERY DAY | — | | YELLOW CORN MEAL WITH SHRIMP Six cups salted water ounces) Black pepper to taste Set corn meal and water to boil. Meantime fry out garlic, on- ion and sweet pepper. When gold- en brown add tomato sauce. Let simmer for a short time with shrimp, then pour into cooking | | corn meal. Add Bijol and black ; | pepper. Cook until corn meal is | done. (From Key West Cook Book pub- [lished by Woman's Club.) | |Menu A Day For \Key West Cooks { COOKING’S FUN ‘By Cecily Brownstone " WEEKDAY LUNCH |) Egg Salad with Lettuce and | Shredded Carrot ‘Salad Dressing | Favorite Raisin Cookies ¢ (®) Wirephoto | SMILING GERTRUDE EDERLE holds up for a nostalgic glance in her Flushing, N. Y.. home newspaper headlines of 25 years ago when she electrified the world by becoming the first woman to swim the English Channel. That was on Aug..6, 1926. Now 44, Miss Ederle says, “I still have a lot of respect for that old body of Rolls | | Beverage _ | pe I was newer and fresher| | (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) | too,” Mr. Jones said. | FAVORITE RAISIN COOKIES | fe said it was only on the Ingredients: 1 % cups sifted all-| | purpose flour, % teaspoen baking | | powder, % teaspoon salt, % cup| seedless raisins, 4% cup shortening, | }% cup granulated sugar, % cup} |brown sugar (firmly packed), 1} |tablespoon grated orange rind, 1) egg, 2 tablespoons orange juice. | Method: Sift together flour, | ftbaking powder, and salt. Rinse} | and drain raisins. Cream shorten- | | ing, sugars, and orange rind. Beat lin egg. Add dry ingredients to! |creamed mixture alternately with | | orange juice. Stir in raisins. Drop | | by teaspoonfuls onto greased bak- | ing sheét. Bake in moderately hot | | (375F.) oven 10 to 12 minutes. } |Makes about 4 % dozen cookies. ne Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owen of | 85-F Poinciana Place left this morning for a month’s vacation | in North Carolina and Long Is- land. They were accompanied by their sons, Teddy and Tony. | | Mrs. Emmett L. Ellis and her} | daughter, Billie Joyce, and sons, | Sonny and Jimmy, and Mrs Thelma Orr of Mount Vernon Illinois, have been house gue: for the past week of Mrs. Ange la Vaughan of 1700 Flagler st.| | Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Davis;and her} |son Bernard of New London, |Connecticut are also staying with Mrs. Vaughan. They will) is | remain in Key West as Mr. stationed here. Mrs. her, Mrs. | companied the party from Ta-| | vernier. | —— Here’s a delicious summer menu: A main course of creamed bey d d 0, fruit dessert. ET m+ Ee, | moked picnic is a pork cut similar to ham in appearance and flavor. It is the lower section of the shoulder or foreleg and weighs from four to seven pounds. FORONLY..... | way One cup yellow corn meal Gne clove garlic One"hundred and fifty years®— | Gne onion ago his family, | One small sweet pepper | the Weatherfords, came from the | One can tomato sauce (eight) Bahamas to Key West. In the | Episcopai Church. led |shade of fifty years ‘ago. Only| chilly. Tee ae upcdy had teked| Proffer of our grateful thanks, —j ‘ trusting that each one who gave us sympathy in words or flowers, or kindly aid of those two wrought iron grill gates} Pleased to receive this public ex- pression as personal, JAMES H, PINDER BUY ONE PAIR FOR $2.95 GET A SECOND PAIR Edwin de Many Jones of Newburgh, New York is visiting Key West after an absence of sixteen yea and frangipani of his childhood. “I've been walking along the streets stopping at every bush and tree,” Jones said in an interview Saturday. “Other things about Key West have:changed but these remain th ys find them in exactly the same spot. : : Fifty years ago the visitor was a child here. Then sixteen years ago he came for a short visit, and now he is here again with his wife. 5 ==! Former Key Wester Eats Sugar Apples, | What's Cooking ‘Guava, And Limes Of His Childhood and whi | most is seeing again the sugar apples, the guava, the Spanish limes me, even if you don’t al- jat he’s enjoyed the Holy Innocents Episcopal Church} the channel rail of St “And nobody knows when and stare at some of thé olde people who are in the the balconies. I'm st Alice and Aunt ‘Mary in their places. I'm see! y own father} and mothe: yself standing | at the gate as a child, wondering what was beyond the gate, the et and the city,” Mr. Jones st said He added that sometimes he'd even see a porch rocker or a win- down shade that seemed a fad- ion of the same recker or the which includes; changed and of course the fish- ing in the ba “I have never One half pound cleaned raw! there was a chair placed in com-|provements from the standpoint shrimp memoration of one of his for-|of growth as is very apparent One half teaspoon Bijol or saf-| hears, James Marcellus Jones, and| everywhere you go. It doesn’t | fron | today the chair still stands inside| even seem like the’ same Key Paul’s | West I knew excepting for the | quieter I| tropical vegei walk around Key West and stop, rounds the- buildings.” He was also surprised at the houses, that I'm not seeing the] closing of the Army barracks and rds or on| how the Navy had so obviously eing Aunt! taken over the town Mr. Jones is in the garage and automobile burgh, which is right near West Point, New York. He says when the winter winds blow long and cold along the Hudson, he always thinks of Key West settled down here warm and beautiful between Atlantic and the Gulf, and | knowing the is' side ” Mr. Jones suid such, im- seen the sur- and which streets ion business in New- ind city is here the person sitting in the window! and the rocker had changed. “And it seems as if everything en was a little newer and fresh. about those houses, but I sup- quieter side streets that the city hadn’t changed. When he was a him the exact detail of the ap- pearance of the entrance to hea- ven, he wouiag have, described that lead up to the courtroom in the city hall. “But it is only on the quieter side streets that the city hasn't thakes chill winds a little’ less - CARD OF THANKS So generous and kind were neighbors and friends during the last sickness of our beloved one, Murial Pinder, and.so gracious and & | tender of sympathy and aid in the heavy hours following parture of our loved one, that we are impelled to extend this public the de- hand, may be F AND SONS. es of salty rye bread are us spread with a mixture of deviled ham, finely chopped eucumber, and mayon- naise; season the ham with a lit- tle onion juice if you like. Oo ep Several species of birds, inclu- ding cowbirds, lay eggs in other nests, letting the other birds rear their young. LYCO-BO-ROL Quickly Relieves PRICKLY HEAT LYCO-B FAMOUS F oo oe So te i ei ee PAIRS OF SHOES PIC’M SHOE §$ ee! @ ‘ey 510 Fleming Street _ 20. years. C IR YEAR 'T SUFFER LONGER from MINOR SKIN IRRITATIONS @ Buy a can today. will find out how to be com- fortable all summer, cated EYCO-BO-ROL gives amazing relief promptly from prickly heat, diaper rash, chafing, itching and other minor skin irritations. not dissolve or clog the pores, but stays on the skin— giving a cool, velvety smooth- ness, Used by doctors and hospitals successfully for over Make your. skin ws IN 2 DAYS ONLY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR PICK OF OVER 400 You Medi- Does ROL