The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 23, 1944, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., June 23, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Miss Frantz" tWeds Navy. Ensign News reached the capital this hm of the marriaze of Mist Martha Frantz. daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. M. B. Frantz, and En- sign Everett M. Smith, son of 1 Mr. F. Edith Smith, which toe I place in WHdwood, NJ, on June 10. j . a The bride weni easi in jviay $ with Miss Janice - Judson to Kichmond, V, where the lat ter will be married to Mr. Wfl liam Rallins. From there the bride -went on to Wild wood where her marriace took place at SL Simeon's Episcopal chtirch at S o'clock with Father Heil man performing the double rinsj - ceremony. Organ music was played before the wedding ser vice. Attending the bride and groom were Miss Audrey -Elder . and Ensign Dennis Gray. The bride chose a gray : dressmaker wool crepe suit with black and white accessories for her wedding. The maid of honor wore a light pink wool crepe dress with navy and white accessories. Both the bride and her attendant wore gardenia . corsages. ( The bride's' father flew east to give his daughter in marriage. Those attending the wedding were friends of the couple and classmates from the naval ' air base where Ensign Smith Is sta tioned. Those from Salem were Ensign Edward Schiess and En sign Jack Richards. ' j Ensign. Smith is with the 83rd naval squadron stationed , at present at Wildwood. He was in ' service with the coast artillery unit of the national guard before entering the naval air corps. He . received his wings at Corpus Christ!, Texas, January, 1944. "i Ensign and Mrs. Smith are both graduates of the Salem schools. The bride attended Ore gon State college where she pledged Sigma Kappa sorority. Prior to going east she was' em ployed by the department of fi nancial responsibility in the secretary of state's office. Mrs. Smith will reside in the east during the completion of her husband's training - Reception for Seniors Slated Highlighting the; social activi ties of the Willamette university. commencement weekend will b J the faculty reception in honor of " the graduating seniors which will be held in the Carrier room of the First Methodist church from 8 to 10 o'clock Saturday night All', townspeople, university friends, faculty, students j and trustees are invited through the press to attend this annual af fair, j ;- . . ! . In the receiving line will be. President and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Harri son, Dean and Mrs. Chester Luther, Professor and Mrs. Chat. C. Ha worth, and Professor and Mrs. A. A. Vazaakas. Mrs. Daniel Schulze heads the committee in charge of arrange ments of the reception. Mrs. Morton E. Peck ii heading the decorating committee for the liv ing room and assisting are Mrs. RoWert Tschudy, Mrs. T. S. Rob erts, Mrs. E. T." Brown, Mrs. Lestle Sparks, Mrs. Roy Locken our, Mrs. Otto Skopil, Jr.. Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, Miss Frances Doughty, Miss Gail Currey, Miss Marion Morange and Miss Eliza beth Kennedy. - Mrs. Ernest C. Richards is ar ranging the dining room decora tions and assisting are Mrs. Mel vin Geist, Mrs. William E. Kirk, Miss Constance Fowler, Mrs. Charles H. Johnson. Mrs. Herbert E. Rahe, Mrs. Maurice Brennen and Mrs. Daniel Schulze. Mrs. EL G. SatJUi has iartted members of her bridge club to luncheon this afternoon. at her Center street home.- - SPETCO VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKmney entertained with a lawn rparty Sunday in compliment to their daughters. Macyle and Phyllis, whose birth days are June 17 and June 13, respectively. Out door and in door games were played during the after noon. . . ; : - Guests were Patricia and Roy al Deaa Tartar, Shirley Carr, - Allane BihL Patricia and Donald Evans, Jeanette Martin, Michael Crahjf, June -and Jerri lyn Barnes, Eleanor and Harold Waldron, Patricia, Ruth Ann and Douglas Susmilch and the hosts, Mr. and , Mrs. Ben McKinney. MT. ANGEL Mr. and Bin. John T. Bauman and Mrs. J. A. Kaiser were Joint hosts at A bridge - party at the Bauman home Tuesday night Six tables were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. D. Hauth, Mrs. William, Worley, Mrs. N. G. MkkeL Mrs. Joseph Rosno, Mrs. Robert Zollner, Mrs. W. Delias Harris, Mrs. Albert Uhlic isA Mrs. C..J. Ebner. A lite supper was served by the hostesses after the playing. 11... -V? r v . . Xalj u La 4. . DHNTI3T tti-tti first r.'itiiiil Eatik 4 -v VV CLU3 CALENDAR Woomui Bible eln first Mfh dist ctturth BMft with Mrs. Edna Waterman. 1307 Hnea Street. S pjn. Pythian Sisters, pja. Frater nal temple. Ann Judson circle. First Bap tist church, entertain husbands at no-boat dinner. 1 poru. YMCA. TUKS0AT ' i Social Day club. East era Star, all slay sewing and cutting. Ma sonic tempi. Salem Folk Take Boxes For Show ; A number of Salem folk have ' taken boxes for the Salem Sad dle club horse show which will be an event of Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Among those who have al ready engaged boxes for the shows are Governor and Mrs. Earl Snell, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sim mons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. . Brady, Mrs. Thomas" Hill, , Mrs. Jean. Bete, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lee U. Eyerly, Mrs. Gladys Edwards, -Mr. and Mrs. William J. Busick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Coo ley, Mrs. Frank Mogan, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Jajck V. Eyerly," Mrs. Barbara Earle Wolfe, Mr. Ray Garlick, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy, Miss Irene DeLisle, Miss Jean .-Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kelly, Mr. Lowell Shinn, Mrs. Abner K. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wieder, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler and Mr. Mrs. Arthur Smither. and Picnic Dinner t k i t OT Al Ullinae The Beta Chi alumnae met for their annual picnic dinner Wed nesday night at the home of Miss Leila Johnson on Cascade Drive. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth Golliet and Mrs. Robert Barnett. Attending were Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. Jesse Foster, Mrs. Bethune DeSully, Mrs. Wheeler IL English, Mrs. Kenneth G. Manning, Mrs. Wilson Siegmund, Mrs. Russell Mefford, Mrs. Wayne Doughton, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. George Scales, Mrs. George Moorhead, Mrs. Paul Morse, Miss Leila Johnson, Miss Mabel Lenz, Miss Lila Cation, Miss Loretta Fisher, Mrs. Ken neth Golliet and Mrs. Robert Barnett. - . ..... Ensign and Mrs. Arnold Hard- man (Margaret Siegmund) - are spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Siegmund. - They make their home on Whidby Island, Wash., where he is stationed with the naval air corps. Tlie 135 II. Ccsssrdd Com P&h G:ss ' Vhat a Relief! ...... . ' ( . The minute - you apply it the pain stops. The mild medica tion deadens the com. Made in Salem by Schaefer.'NSold the Schaefer way i 9Ca no cure, no pay. need's Faisea Oak Kemedy For the swelling and irritation caused by Poison Oak or Hop Poison. Simply apply and let dry. Relief Guaranteed! No Cure ,,: - i the . No Pay. and al bottle Schaefer'a An aid in relief of discern- p" tort of rectal irritations v If Tea Want te Live Long DO NT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS Try Schaefer's f" Kidney PiRs-.r;, ;r ; w . If. Mis iMMte Rites Read At 'Church Nuptials ;i Miss Almira Anderson, young -' est daughter of Mrs.' Hilda B. Smith of Salem, was married to Mr. . Howard Mendell Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. EL H. Rob ertson of Lowell, Oregon, - for- ' merry of Salem, at a single ring ceremony performed by Rer. Donald Burke of Eugene at the Fan Creek church, at 8:30 o'clock June 16. j The groom's father sang "I Love You Truly" and Mrs. Ethel ' Kreager played the accompani ment and wedding; marches. Dick Anderson, nephew of the. bride, and Delbert Robertson, brother of the groom, lighted the candles. The couple exchanged their vows before) an larch of -ferns and roses. - I The bride chose a white rayon crepe gown for her. wedding fa shioned with a sweetheart neck line, three-quarter j length . sleeves, fitted bodice and a full skirt Her fingertip veil was .. arranged in a coronet of white carnations. The bridal bouquet was: of gardenias, pink rosebuds, sweetpeas and mock orange blossoms. ; - r I -' Miss :: Barbaradelle Robertson, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor i and wore a pastel blue silk ' jersey dress. She carried a bouquet of baby gladioluses, . yellpw I lilies and fern. Miss Irene Wacken and Miss; Marian' Chessman were i bridesmaids. They wore pink and aqua dress es and carried nosegays of pink sweetpeas and white carnations. Mr. Herman Burke served as best! man i for : Mr. Robertson. Beverly Robertson,' the groom's v sister, was flower girl and wore a pink organdy dress and car ried a basket of rose petals. Fpr her daughter's marriage . Mrs; Smith wore a navy blue crepe dress with a . corsage of sweetpeas and white carnations. ' Mrs! Robertson wore a pastel blue silk i redingote i ensemble and a corsage of sweetpeas and carnations. ' j A- reception followed in the church parlors with over a hun dred guests attending. Mrs. Don s, aid Burke cut the tiered wed ding cake. Members of the bri dal party assisted in the serving. When the couple ; left on their honeymoon the bride wore a turf tan tweed suit with white acces sories and corsage of gardenias. The bride Is a graduate of Sa lem; high school and has been employed at the state board of control office. Her husband at-' tended schools in Lowell 'and Sa lem, , The newlyweds will re side in Lowell where he is em ployed. ( ' ' . Mr. Francis Leserer left Thmri- day night for Sacramento, Calif, to Join his wife and daughters, Suzannei and Judy, who have been visiting with Mrs. Leserer's parents, i They will return to Salem together. - I s j : Original "YELLOW FRONT Drug and Candy Special Sale Ageata for Fenslar ; Prescriptions r: Stop CoogMng . Schaefer's ' Herbal Balsam vf and S1.C3 ; TJtis b the official Penslar Remedy Store for Marion county. Yon wiU fkd these preparations of highest quality and guaranteed to be exactly for what they are sold and represented to be: i LirJTV i: "1. Keep your hair ra&ani!y Iovx!y . . ; by shamroolnr wllh r Til C.Tt ;"-::: v I m 0 w , m i ; w ' 1 r M 3 t:::.t u ti Tho OREGON STATEK.IA1L Colea. Spauldings Hosts at j Dinner . : i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding : have invited guests to a buffet dinner party Sunday night at their Fairmount Hill home. The affair is being arranged in com- r pliment to Miss Evangeline Mer- ritt,' who plans to leave next month for Missouri to visit her I parents for the summer. - Miss Merritt is a member of the Wil lamette University School of Music faculty.; . , 1 Covers will be placed for .Miss Merritt, Dean land Mrs. Melvin Geist, Professor and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brennen, Mr. i Lewis Pankaskie, Mr.- and Mrs.: Andrew Duncan, Mr.! and Mrs. Asel Eoff and Mr. y and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding. - j i . " I i Visitors Honored At Party " . j .... . " Mrs. K. H. Pickens and Mrs. Earl Barham were hostesses for an informal party Wednesday afternoon at the latter's home in compliment to a group of" sum mer visitors in the capital. The honor guests were Mrs. Brewer ' Mills and : daughter, Kaye, of Marshfield, Mrs. Robert Pickens and son, Bobby, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. J. S. Sawyer, Jr, and son, Skippy, of Lakeview. A late luncheon was served r after an informal afternoon. Bou quets of summer flowers deco rated the guest rooms. Other guests present were Mrs. J. Marvin Ritchie, Patty Sue and Linda, Mrs. Wilmer Wells and . Gordon, Mrs. Del win Findley and Ann Lee, Mrs Richard Smart and Richard, Jr Mrs. G. M. Yeager, Mary Kay Brown and Jean Barham.; . X - . i " - -v .-. . it . . Au Revbir Parties For Miss Paris :-"y I v " s ;. ... '. ' ' - Miss Frances Paris, daughter of Mr. R. D. Paris, who leaves Wednesday for . Hunter college, New York, to begin her indoc trination training with the Waves, has j been honored at several au revoir parties : this week. Miss Grace Kern and Mrs. John Powell of Salem enter tained at luncheon at the Town club in Portland for Miss Paris and later in the week Mrs. Powell was a hostess at the Multnomah club for Miss Paris. Miss Juanita Matlock presided at luncheon in honor, of the new Wave at her home and a group of friends. I i J " Congratulations ge U Mr. and Mrs. George F. Douglas (Mar garet Evans) t on the birth of a daughter, Barbara C o r 1 n n e, born Wednesday night at the Sa lem General hospital. The baby's grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. John C. Evans and Mrs. Fran ces Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas make their home in Reno where he is in business. - J2ANTEEN CALENDAR ; FTIIDAT. JUNE S3 Beta Sigma Phi. SATVBDAY, JUNE 24 I to 4 Mothers of Co. B. ' 4 U 7 Gcrvais (roup. 7 to 11 AAOW. SUNDAY, JUNE 25 t to 11 Rotana club. II to 1 BPO Elks No. S3S. ; 1 to 4 Salem Teachers Aan. 4 to 7 Veterans Foreign Wars aux iliary. ' 1 ,.. . 7 to 11 Rebekah lodfc. MONDAY, JUNE SS ! Girts' Service orsanlzation. ! TUSEDAY, JUNE 27 Lions club auxiliary. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S . Rotary auxiliary. THUKSDAY, JUNS 2S Raphatrriana. i Sesaediea far Marioa Ceaaty Filled 1899-1944 Yes, leJeed, we hart a refrig. eror specially detigaed (or our purpose. It's to ere serve . tbosa drugswkidi auist be kept at precise tern perstores to assure fuU poteacjr This is only oam of the serrice features prorided by ibis prttcriftUm pkaraiacr. So, when yoa bring your Phfsi dsa's prescription here to be eompoBoded, yoa are assured ike services of a skilled, rcais . tmd pfasx-macitt mad the us of fresh, pote&t drugs. Yet it costs ao saore often leu to kare a prescriptioa cotnpooaded here. sen- inniTATiD I IT "jOC tsa"x a'st- tBt t.t f VM pw3t r te liett surfee pir ana r v n,..r al-a trr.;a- x" an. Ct a tsr f t Vv I V tr Ua t.;i t-;y at i ... :;- - Ai :Cl n Oregon, Friday Morning. June 23, MRS. EARL T. ANDRESEN Mrs. Andresen j Heads District Mrs. Earl T. Andresen was elected la at August at Baker, Ore, to serve as president of district No. 2, American Legion auxiliary, and Is completing a successful and evenlful year. She is a past president and past sec retary of Capital unit ot Salem, District No. 2 Is comprised of 21 auxiliary units and includes five . counties, Marion,- Folk, -Yamhill, Washington and Tilla mook. The new unit at .Wheeler is in the process of being organ- ized, making 22 units under the supervision of Mrs. Andresen. District membership has gained steadily and now has 1508 unit members with, all quota units. Mrs.'Andresen has personally visited all units. The most out standing achievement during her term of office has been securing contributions for the two Ameri- . can Red Cross Chibmbbiles to be maintained by the- National American Legion auxiliary at a cost of $42,000. Every auxiliary unit and many Legion posts have donated to this project! Salem's contribution was $140. 1 The: district conference of the auxiliary held in Salem last Oc- tober was presided over; by Mrs. Andresen with department offi cers and distinguished guests in attendance. Mrs. Andresen through department headquar ters organized the "Share the Ride program in her district: Michael Deeney Ten Years Old Michael Deeney, son ! of Mr. and Mrs. William Deeney, will celebrate his tenth birthday to day at his home on Fairmount Michael has invited ten of his fronds to have birthday cake and. then they will make up a line party at the theatre. Michael's guests are Scott and Stanley Page, Jimmy and John ny Humphrey, Wallace ! Carson, Jimmy Roberts, Norman and Bobby Luther and Hj aimer Da vis. ':....:.') ! Pvt and Mrs. Mile 8yverson are visiting in Salem after mak ing their home in Tyler, Texas, . for the past five months while he was stationed at Camp Fan nin. After visiting with his mo ther, Mrs. Julia Syverson and other friends and relatives, Pvt Syverson will return to Camp Barkeley at Abilene, i Texas, for further assignment Mrs. Syver son will remain in Salem until Pvt Syverson has a definite camp assigned to him, when she will join him. ... ' ' ! - ; I Mrs. Tlrsil Sexton will pre side at a bridge luncheon today in honor of her club at her home - on Waldo street; a Additional ' guests will be Mrs. -WJr C. : Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders. Ft3 5197-9723 SCHAEFER'S NERVE AND RONE LINIMENT For the relief of the discomfort of muscular stiffness and sore- nesa of rm 1 f1 muscles. and aAaWrf RUPTURED? t'-itrcnru-)'-." NON-SKID ECELSlOn TRUSSES Satisfaction Guaranteed fUTSlDG of wnrical epMkn. pni I run. correctly tiuad. a tba nly aate rebel lor rupture Vit our Tnm Onartment and learn mora about thcaa ooucrlul in mo , Our ajmeiiawcaJ fittcra also srrva your ncoJs for Ahotrrunai Suppcxiers, Limr tkmry. brnjlJer lintcex etc., and our reasonable prices Store '. ! j 1S4I Supper at ; Gibson; '. Home j The home 'of Mr.: and Mrs. Duane Gibson on the Wallace Road will be the scene of a no host supper party Sunday night when members of Mrs. Gibsons club entertain their husbands. Guests will be seated at small tables and the. buffet table win be centered with an arrange ment of sweet peas,! lilies and delphinium. The evening will be spent informally. ' ' " : Making, up the partywill be Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde, Mr. and Mrs. Adam EngeL Judge and Mrs, Arthur D. Hay, Major and Mrs. Frederick Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chflds, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Chesem, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brabee, Mrs. ohn Wes ley HanselL Jr- Mrs. Charles -Powers, Jr,,and Mr and Mrs. Duane Gibson. - - Mrs. Lenard Kebertsoa wBl en tertain members of her club at a dessert supper and evening of bridge tonight at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' wil liam Gahlsdorf.s Mrs. Douglas Chambers win be a special guest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carmich ael and children, Susan and Kenneth, have returned to Port land after visiting"wlth Mr. and Mrs. John McCulley, his par ents. - -i MILL CITY Mrs. Nellie Charpilloz, daughter of Mrs. Grace Powelson and Mr. C A. Howe were married at a simple ceremony at Turner! Christian church Thursday at! 8 o'clock. Rev. C F." Trimble j, and Rev. Gene Robinson officiated. - The bride wore a dusty rose ensemble with white accessor ies. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and w e i g e 1 a. There were no attendants. A reception followed the cere mony at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Trimble. Serving were Mrs, Gene Robinson of Turner, Mrs. Glenn Shelton and Mrs. Earl Plymale both of Mill City. The couple left' immediately on a wedding trip to the beach. Upon their return they moved into the bride's home, Nicholson, McCracken Chosen at Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS The annual school election was i held at the school house Monday night Edgar Nicholson was elected di rector and Lawrence McCracken, clerk. I Today s Menu Tomatoes will make salad for today, and fish will be the main dish. ; ' Tomato-cucumber salad Shrimp Louis , v Potato chips, olives Hot biscuits . i Strawberry shortcake For the sauce to go on the shrimp Louis, which includes shrimp, shredded lettuce arran . ged on a plate and; garnished with hard cooked egg slices, should be Thousand Island. The dressing is made of half mayon naise and half chili sauce, and should be poured liberally over the shrimp mixture before the garnish is arranged. jjBPBSSSt, ' . Ilk if -x- jT' X Help! Help! Need Assistance In Saving Gheese Supplies By MAXINE BUBXII If you are a lover of cheese. Just go the limit for the next two weeks and your Uncle Sam will thank you for it While t few cheese types remain on the rationed list, many have been entirely; removed and the OPA even urges us to use more and, more until the supply of perishable cheese has been lowered be- i . v. ,rM.r Mint. The following cneese oas oeen given a auvt uii uuaM sy -" zero point value for this wee and next: Cream cheese, Neuf cbateL creamed ; cottage cheese containing more than 3 per cent butterfat, Swiss, Italian, Minis ter, Limburger, Camembert, Lle--derkranzi g r a t e d - dehydrated, brick, Cauda, Greek, Edam, Bleu andBri&i " Now What to do with these cheeses. Most of. them are es pedaliy suited to appetizers and after dinner eating. The Cheddar cheese, or American type Is still on the rationed list but we can make good use of these In their favored uses. .J Creamy cheese, -most cooks know, used to be the friend of the entertaining hostess, for she could spread a bit of cream cheese on a sliver of bread and make it f glorious open faced sandwich, she could add a dab of it to an ordinary salad and make it a creation. Now she can again use it even if only for a week or so. Crackers with a mound of fresh strawberry preserves, top ped with a dab of cream cheese make an excellent afternoon tea sweet, or may be served as a dessert for sr substantial lunch eon. j ;";V; Edam and Gouda are the SIuIBIIMjOS (OBiiMifafMdlaan,.- - rt EtVZlt AFTER you ye washed your dishes, dishcloth, drain board land other kitchen "don-' ger zones", they may still har bor invisible germ dangers, a menace to family health.That's why sanitation in the kitchen is important... for added health protection. Gorox easily" pro vides sanitation. ..not only in kitchen and bathroom, but in laundering, too. Clorox disin fects.also deodorizes,removes u i - ;K-:-' -: JUKXA-S lAVOim ttlAOl AMI ROOSTJiOll IKMfKTAXr Ml! riiirtoM CAUSTIC OF, OUR a IN represent long . CbaU MAWS ol; Housewife w In balls or In flattened discs and are good to set on the table and use for after-dinner, eating along with a favorite brand of crackers or ginger cookies. The other cheeses of this group go well on relish plates or may be served with fresh fruit after the main meal, They add style to a meal, and certainly please1 the diners. Z'--U''- J , . " ; Grated on top of salad, the semi-hard cheeses are especially popular, again adding style to a simple concoction. So along with your egg saving activities this week, give Uncle Sam just an other lift, help him save a pound or so of those lovely cheeses he has saved Just a little too much . ' of. , ;. .;-.,-.v;v f Three Sons Born to SUterton Residents . : SXLVERTON Births ' reported from the SHverton hospital dur ing the week included a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marcott on June 17, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg on June 16, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Werner Henshorn of Woodburn on June 13 f r - stans'in routine cleansing. Clorox is concentrated .., and it has 'the same full strength, the some high quality stands . ards, today os always. Depend on Gorox for hygienic cleans ing in your home. Simply follow directions on the label. tntsvn iraa SPRING fid LOVELY PASTELS h m J il iaaeA I I I n jitn i lux a I VfAK V mats ! , . The - r emainder o! our regular stock ; ol. spring suits must bo cleared your opportunir to take f v-. ".--- ;t-. ' : your choice ot i lusciously tine i fabrics, exquisitely tailored and' femininely detailed;' at prices that. substantial sayings! These are the kind o( suits you . '. ; . ; 1 . ." 5 " ' . " ..." . .. - can enjoy wearing all summer . i See These" Money Saving Groups -: t- 9S3 -liffGSS)- 460 ; STATE ill .!'siy j .ci' you.