The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1951, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1951, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 The- Statoamcm, SoLai. OroWodnoedcry. Tthramf tll lt31 1 SO CI ETY - CLUBS' A round r m "i lown.... By Jeryme English T1IE PARTY WHIRL ... A gay Kinetics p-rty will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wicklund on Saturday night for a group cf their friends at their West Le fclle street home. . . . Guests have been asked to come in costume and the buffet supper table will be set with old fashioned dishes end appointments . . . there also vill be games of that period in play during the evening. . . . GoesU ... of the Wicklunds will be the Ivan Marbles of Inde pendence, Mr. and Mrs. John Em fen, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pekar, Mr. and Mrs Manley Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Seale and Mr. ar-d Mrs. R. I. MacLaughlin. "Preeedlnr ... the Military ball cn Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Stadter, jr., will be hosts for a pre-dance party at their F-iirmount Hill home for a (roup of their friends . . . guests are invited to call between -7:30 ana 9 o'clock. . . . Music faculty ... of Willam ette eniversity and their wives were feted at a buffet supper party Sunday night when Prof, and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs enter tained at their North Winter street home. . . . Bouquets of spring flowers provided the dec orative note. ... Covers were placed for Dean and Mrs. Mel- vin Geist, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brennen. Mr. and Mrs. " Willis dates. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Butler. Mrs. Clorinda Topping, Josef Schnelker. Miss Jean Far- qnharson. Orestes Lasarides and ; the hosts. ... Birthday-dinner . . . onThurs- day night when Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins entertained at j their new home on South High street for the pleasure of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert. . . . Members of the family who will be present for the occasion include Mrs. Gilbert's other two daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zeller, Bob and Janet of Battleground, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moore, Linda and Danny, and Margo, Charles and John Hud kins. ... A hostess ... for a dessert bridge party Tuesday night was Mrs. Arthur Erlckson. who en tertained at her South High street horn fsr twelve of her friends. . . . ! RED CROSS WORKERS . . . vill receive their instructions and supplies at a meeting of all resi dential workers on Tuesday, Feb ruary 27 in the Marine room of the Hotel Marion at 2 o'clock. . . . The four city division chairmen are Mrs. Fred Snider, Mrs. Mike Eteinbock, Mrs. Homer Smith, jr. nd Mrs. Elmore Hill. . . . Mrs. Earl Snell is coordinator of the women's division of the drive, which opens March 1. . . . Several hundred women have volunteered to solicit funds during the annual drive. . . . The Keizer division meeting will be Monday, February 26 of which Mrs. R. K. O'Connor Is chairman. " TRAVEL NOTES . . . Following the sun . . . come Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown and sons, John and Clifford. . . . Their -first stop will be in Long Beach, Calif., where they will vis it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, formerly of Salem. . . . The boys will remain with their grandparents while their parents go on down the coast of Mexico, where they will enjoy fishing for a week . . enroute back the Browns will stop in Palm Springs to visit their Salem friends now sojourning on the desert. . . . Welcome homo ... for Mrs. Mary Lunelle, who has re turned from a two months trip to South America . . . she was accompanied by her son, Elbert, f Saa Francisco. . . . They apeat most af their time in Rio deJaaelro, where they visited her soli and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lachelle and two months old daughter, Gloria sedjf mmti 1 ' r. (Price Roll Bock) BENDIX (Up to 9 lbs.) DRY . (Far Bendut) - CUSTOM 4c Per Lb. Sprout's ' Self Scrvico 1230 Woodrow St (Sack of iX Drive In) North Hollywood Phone 2-5051 CLUB CALENDAR j WEDNESDAY f S)em chapter. OES. covered dish luncheon. Masonic Temple.: noon. General meeting of WSCS. Tint Methodist church, in Carrier room. Nebraska club auxiliary covered dish luncheon with Mrs. Fannie L. Stans bie. 790 North Commercial it.. 12:30 p.m. i ! Spring Valley Sunshine 5 club ! with Mrs. Teena Kolln. dessert luncheon, 1:30 p.m. ? Sweet Briar club with Mrs. Sadie Crump. Wallace Road. 1 p.m. Wetmin!ter Guild. First Presbyterian church, meet at church. 1 o'clock: des sert luncheon. Pythian sisters. Beaver nail. S p.m. THl'RSDAY ! Past Presidents of Woman's Belief Corp meet with Mrs. Goldle Kyle. 065 N. 18th St.. noon luncheons Salem Toastmistress dinner meeting. Golden Pheasant. 6 p.m. Labish Garden club with Mrs. Wil liam G. McClure. 580 S. 16th St. Salem Heights Woman's -club silver tea at C. E. For bis home. 3865 Liberty road. 2 to 5 p.m. h Town and Oown. Carrier Jloom First Methodist church. 2 p.m. Dine and Do club with Mrs. J. Claire Went. 136 State st. Trl-Y-Teen Mothers club, covered dish luncheon. YMCA. noon Altrusa club dinner meet in, white eleDhant sale. Marion hotel. 7 p.m. Dabblers with Mrs. N. E. Edwards. 1859 State t.. 7:30 p.m. Friday. Lansing Neighbors' Garden club, 1:50. with Mrs. Ben Rathjen. it a FRIDAY ? Woman's Bible Class, Frrst Metho dist church with Mrs. Jf F. Cook. 1444 Ferry st. 2 pm Merry Times club with? Mrs. Carl Carlsen. 2023 Carleton way. dessert luncheon. 1:30 p.m. i Many to Attend Dad's Weekend Thej annual Dad's weekend on the University of Oregon campus will attract a number? of Salem men to Eugene. Highlights of the 1 weekend will be th campus ', luncheon for all fathers, sons and daughters Saturday noon at the I new Erb Memorial union build ! ing. and the Oregon-Washington ' basketball games Friday and Sat urday nights. On Sunday the liv ing organizations on the campus will entertain their fathers at din- ners. f Among the Salem meh to go to Eugene for the weekend are John Caughell, John Carson, George Alexander, George H. Swift, Oli ver Huston, Samuel C. Huston, LaMont Fry, Kenneth Perry, Ed wii. Armstrong, Dr. Kenneth Pow er, Dr. Wolcott Buren,'' Dr. Vern W. Miller, Lee Bown. Ft A. Raw linson. Dr. George Hoffman, E. Burr Miller, A. B. Anderson, R. M. Fitzmaurice, Gordon Gilmore, Aubrey S. Tussing, and Charles Huggins. : Mr. Caughell, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Swift and Mr. Oliver Huston will attend a meeting of theastate Dad's executive board during the weekend. ? i Special Guests at OES Meeting Ainsworth chapter, UID., Order of Eastern Star met Saturday eve ning at Beaver hall with Mrs. J. Edgar Reay, worthy mitron, and LeRoy J. Stewart, worthy patron, presiding. Special guests for the meeting were members of Acacja chapter of Stayton and Naomi chapter of Dallas. I Introduced and honored were Herman Johnston, member of the budget committee of the grand chapter of Oregon; Mfs. Walter Hcnrichs, worthy matron, and Mr. Henrichs, worthy patron- of Acacia chapter; Clark L. Learner, worthy patron of Naomi chapter. Mrs. N. M. Rilette waV received into the chapter by affiliation. A special degree was given by the Friendship girls in honor of mem bers and guests having; February birthdays. During the social hour which followed the meeting refreshments were served by Mr. and t Mrs. Fred J. Arisman. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bradfield, Mrs. Veta Ketch um, and Mrs. M. B. Pinkham. Marie ... Mrs. Lachelle and her eldest son returned7 home by plane ... making stops; In Lima, Trinidad and New York. . . . The Jack Laehelles plan to re turn to Salem in ' March. . . . 30c 25c DRYING Dry Weight Launderette 1255 Ferry St. Ph. 2-4555 3 MUSIC CDA Initiation On Sun Officially opening National Jun ior Catholic Daughters of Amer ica week, the Salem court held an initiation for a class of 5J new members in St. Joseph's hall on Sunday. Miss Rosemary Daugher ty, president of the .Salem Junior court, presided. Conducting the ritualistic work were the Misses Jackie Lee Johnson, president of St. Agnes troop, Vivienne Brown, president of Joan lot Arc troop, Jackie Rom, president of St. Rose of Lima troop, Mary Cecil Roc que, president of i Our Lady of Snows troop, Helen Belsheri pres ident of the Little' Flower troop, Meredith Hayes, Our. Lady of Snows troop, Miriam Watkins, the Little Flower troop and Joan Win disher, Joan of Arc troop, as or ganist. Following the ceremonies! a skit was presented by the members of Star of the Sea troop and refresh ments were served by the Joan of Arc troop. Present besides the members of Junior Court Capital City were the Rev. T. J, Bernards, Mrs. F. E. Kenyon, representing the senior court and the counselors Mesdames Williarn Weise,! Lyle Shephard, J. D. White, Loyd Lem mon, Ted Roguski, Jack Taggert, Leo Poppe, Frank Slimak and Margaret Brown, Salem junior chairman. i FABRIC AND FURNITURE What happens when two well known designers get together on a furniture problem, one, a furni ture designer and the ojher, a designer of fabrics? When the one is Harvey Probber, who orig inated a unique system of design ing seating units, and the other is Dorothy Liebes, acknowledged leader in weaving design, the re sult is a real contribution to con temporary furniture design, fur niture and fabric that! were made for each other. Mrj Prob ber uses combinations of squares, rectangles and circles to form the shapes of his pieces and pro duces them in hundreds of shapes and sizes. This one is composed of two backed centers, and arm and an ottomafi, up holstered in a single construc tion. For it, Mrs. Liebes Resign ed a nubby textured, bright col ored fabric that is highlighted by rows of glittering gold tirnish proof metallic yarn. (Sketched at the Grand Rapids: preyiewj show ings of home furnishings for spring). Sevrntrrn color schemts rfadjr to pat to work are listed In Elizabeth Hillyer's booklet COLOR SCHEMES FOR EVERY ROOM; Send 15cj In coin and a stamped, self-addressed en velope to Miss Hlllycr. and jour copy wlu soon be on Its way. iCopyright 1951 by John F. D He Co.) Members of the Meadowlark auxiliary, VFW post 610?, will hold a cooked food sale in the basement of Elfstrom's store all day Thursday. Proceeds will go to the auxiliary's hospital, orphans and relief funds. ! day Rt Elisabeth Hillvej i You can tiiy aQSi2 SIMM sewffo AiA&Me fbrasfoivcs sBkntaa BSkBaVsfcanJs: aaansssak att si ? i Yes, you can actually own a brand- new srNoea Electric Portable Ma chineforashttkas M9J01 There an many fine cabinet saodoU, too, in a wide racrs of smeEQ "jsEwinG mmn Miss Zdhare' Gail Murray ged a Exciting news revealed at the Chi Omega sorority house on the Willamette university campus Monday night was the engagement of one of the "sisters," Miss Pa tricia Zahare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zahare of Salem, to Gail Murray, son of Mrs. Denise Murray of Monmouth, formerly of Salem. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-to-be is a Salem high school graduate and a senior at Willamette university, majoring in languages. Her fiance is a senior at Oregon State college, majoring in mechanical engineering. He previously attended Willamette university and his fraternity is Phi Delta Theta. The romantic news was reveal ed during the dinner hour at the Chi Omega house. The engage ment ring was fastened to a bou quet of red roses, which centered the dinner table. The names of the engaged duo were disclosed when a sorority sister. Miss Nor vada Smedley, sang "When You Look in the Heart of a Rose" and handed the house president a rose with the names "Pat and Gail." Miss Zahare passed the traditional box of chocolates to her sisters. Winning Teams Are Announced Mrs. R. F. Baxter and Mrs. E. E. Boring repeated as one of the winning teams in the junior du plicate tournament of the Salem Elks Bridge club this week, while Mrs. C. L. 'Newsome and Mrs. Robert R. McKesson were high ofi the other side of the boards. Others awarded honor points in the junior competition were Mrs. Hazel Shafer and Mrs. Stan Nuens, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ford. In the senior tournament Mrs. Dewey Howell and Elmer Berg were high north-south, while Sid ney Schectman and George Weeks were the other winners. Others retting points were Mrs. Milton D. Parker and Mrs. Arthur Binegar, Mrs. Ward Graham and William Wood. Mrs. C. B. Bentson and Mrs. Jack Nielsen, and Mrs. Wil liam Wood and W. E. Kimsey. Nearly forty players have en tered the third annual individual tournament, which will be played in two sessions on Washington's birthday, February 22. Play will start at 1:30 p.m. at the Catholic HrCenter building on North Cottage street. Improvisations On Program The program which Alec Tem pleton has planned for Salem on Saturday night, includes a full group of his own compositions. The famous pianist-composer will appear atSalem high school audi torium under the auspices of the Willamette University Associated Students. In his first group Templeton will play numbers by Bach, Couperin and Mozart and then an improvi sation on the themes. His second group will include work of Mil haud, Chopin, Debussy and Strauss. The final half of .the program is made up entirely of his own compositions, including several improvisations on themes, and numbers with such intriguing titles as "Scarlotti Stoops to Congo," "Conversation Between Two Vans" and "Old World Charm." Tickets for the concert are on sale at Heider's, Record Shop, Will's Music store and Stevens Jewelry. Chemeketa Toastmistress met on Thursday with the following par ticipating: Mrs. O. K. Beals, Mrs. T. F. Faught, Mrs. James Man ning, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Wal ter Brown, and Mrs. Eric Nelte. Guests were Mrs. Charlotte Apple, Mrs. Roy Batdorf, Mrs. Francis Steimont, Mss. Phyllis Eazy, Mrs. Bessie Hutchinson of Ft. Morgan, Colo., and Mrs, J. M. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Feck have received word of the birth v of daughter on February 19 to Mr. and Mrs. James G. Smith (Ruth Peck) of Lake Grove, formerly of Salem. a'sWsBMatX ffasatfasslaalsm AsflatSBBmsBBiaak : prices to fit any puree. CotooiaL inodern, period styles, SeeUtm,trytlMtn,cJKose7oav today at your nearest singe sewing amtM. Fee yaw aeatarti btngeh sells and services ha Sewing Machines, and other products only through SINGES. IEWTNO CENTEXS, Identified by the Red "ST . llini VJ WOT w . - window, and ' ir thronjh f r'ttorst or V I : the window, sad nevti other dealers. IE Collection Stool Household Gabinots Now Availablo for Storago Purposes ' v'By S Gardner --.i-,. ,There are ; comparatively few homemakers who can boast of - enough storage space to take car of all the family needs. Apart ment dwellers usually have the f reatest problem because they do not want to build in cabinets in homes they do not own. A collection of steel house vh o 1 d cabinets now available for storage pur poses provides & an answer to the problem of. where to put items in a small home. A feature of this collection is a space saving cabinet for the kitchen. The cabinet stands 63 inches high, is 22 inches wide and 12 inches deep. What makes this new type of cabinet so helpful is that it Mrs. Abney Honored Jefferson Mrs. Dean Abney was guest of honor at a shower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. T. W. Riggle. Present were Mrs. Frank Glaser, Roger and Dennis, Mrs. Silas Davis, Mrs. Virginia Harrell and Johnny, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Austin, Donny and Karen, Mrs. Richard Steele, Peggy and Glenda, Mrs. Delbert Gibson and Terry, Mrs. E. P. Stearns, Mrs. John Wickett, Mrs. Dossie Akers, Mrs. Gerald Orton, Mrs. Walace Wickett, Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. Abney. Needlecraft A snippet of this color and a widget of that color is all you need for this cute pinny! Applique or embroidery for the puppy. Pinafore or sundress with easy decorations! Pattern 904; transfer; cutting chart in sizes 2, 4, 6. Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes crochet and knitting so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. SEND TWENTY. CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Needlecfaft Dept.. P. O. Box 5740. Chicago 80. III. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE. Send Twenty Cents more (in coins) for our Laura Wheler Needlecraft Book. Ilustrations of patterns for cro chet, embroidery, knitting, house hold accessories, dolls, toys . . many hobby and Rift ideas. A free pattern Is printed in the book. Imcs MUMS '' 'DM? mimncJO' mil COLOR SHAMPOO IN Colors the heir as you shampoo in fust 15 to 20 easy minutes, Blend In grey halrt; covert streaked and faded areas. Addscoior rkhnessand sparkling highlights to any shade of hair. e Colors evenly; ho te!J. tale dyed look.' s Cm a o ' V - - I V; Apply usf ike a Shampoo Ho Brmhes No Swops rXOYTN MHUONS Of T1MIS IN BEAUTY SALONS .- CAPITOL AT C32lTEIl' SALEM. has been designed with a' place for most of the small items used in cooking. The) top shelf of the cabinet la planned for linen stor age. - The two doors open and show spice racks on the inside. Next 'is a drop-door, ventilated bread box. The third shelf is open for work space or for electrical appliances. That bottom section has shelves for groceries and divided vegetable and fruit bin which is ventilated.: There' is a variety of other cabinets for kitchens with more room. These range in height from table size for rooms where sur face space is at a premium to tall cabinets for storing large quan tities of groceries. This manufacturer also makes a group of wardrobe cabinets in a brown finish enamel on metal for use as extra closets or storing of the family clothes over the summer. These closets have racks inside on which you place the moth balls.. J (Copyrlsht 1951. General Features Corp.) Officers Guests Of USWV i Hal Hibbard camp and auxili ary, USWV, met j at the Woman's club on Sunday for a covered dish dinner. Out-of-town guests pre sent were Otto Heckle, Langlois, department commander; Leslie Hale, Portland, national inspec tor general; Adolph Sonneberg, department marshall; Andrew J. Bush, department inspector; J. A. Henry, department junior vice commander; Zadonia W. Quick, past department president; Mrs. Otto Heckel, department color; Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gullickson, Mrs. A. J. Bush : and Mrs. Leslie Hale. j Camp and auxiliary members present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kin der, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Wetherby, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClung, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Buisman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden, Mrs. Charles O. Wilson, Mrs. John Bertelson, Mrs. Laura Bugher, Mrs. Johanna Per ry, Mrs. John McKeag, Mrs. M. M. Baker, R. E. Brown and W. E. Lukinbeal. The auxiliary voted to donate to the March of Dimes, to the Clara Barton School of Nursing scholar ship fund and to the department general fund. Auxiliary, Meets Letter Carriers The Ladies auxiliary"of the Na tional Association of Letter Car ries met at the Mayflower hall Monday evening. Those present were Mrs. Lee Wagers, Mrs. Mil ton Blackman, Mrs. Howard Koen ing, Mrs. Glenn Baillie, Mrs. Ever ett Hockett, Mrs. Victor Wagers, Mrs. Ed Amo, Mrs. Dudley Tay lor, Mrs. Arch Brewster, Mrs. Lee Nieswander, Mrs. Richard McKee, Mrs. Harmon Garrett, Mrs. Thom as Kenagy, Mrs, Lauchlen Hodges and Mrs. Ralph Wagers. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Milton Blackman and Mrs. Arch Brewster. "Just Good Fumitux Pleasingly Priced" BRADLEY FURIIITURE MART 1978 North Capitol You Are Very Welcome to Look! Around DUART 1 8 GLAMOROUS: SHADES e Not a rinse, not a metallic dye but a permanent coloring that ' oft; lorely. radiont. Can be used over any conven Menol shampoo tint, ON, TREATMZMT " BOTTLI I ! 14 f Ul Kill IMiHCi nil TMIM IiimH" Iff a Bride-Elect Is Honored Mrs. Lawrence Orth was host ess for a bridal party Monday night at her Jiorth Church street home for; the pleasure of her fu ture sister-in-law, Miss Ramona Evans, who will be married to Dean Needham on February 25. A miscellaneous shower feted the honor guest and a late supper was served following an informal eve ning. , i -. : Honoring Miss Evans, were Mrs. John W. ; Evans, Mrs., Frank E. Needham, , Mrs. Howard Evans, Mrs. Richard Givens, Mrs. Donald DilL .Mrs. Walter Zosel, Mrs. John Osborn, Miss Mary Jane Osborn, Miss Patricia i Zosel, Mrs. Ollie Jorgenson, Mrs. Robert Schneider, Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Alice Camp bell, Mrs. Glenn Wiltsey and the hostess. ' -" r- ; Rebekah Lodge In Session Salem Rebekah lodge met Mon day evening with Mrs. Donald Muellhaupt presiding. Miss Wilda Siegmund was Installed as mu sician. The Past Noble Grand's club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, 747 S. 12th st. The Ladies auxiliary of the Patriarchs Militant will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the halL The Three Links club will meet at 2 o'clock Friday aft ernoon. Mrs. Rebert Cannon has Invited members' of her club to her Morn ingside home Thursday night for an evening of bridge, followed by a late supper. . The meeting of the Work Bas ket club with Mrs. Vern Ostran der on Friday has been postponed until Tuesday, February 27. Even 'pop' drinks Curly 's Milk . . . so you know it's gotta be good! Youngsters end grownups alike prefer the delicious rich flavor of CURLY'S MILK. Try ill You'll agree it's tops. CURLY'S Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy Phono 3-8783 IIMEDIATE f ffsJ, 'a 3 IXCLUSIVE EXTRAS -AT NO EXTRA COSTI Automatic Sp!nrinse. Just - turn a top to dowble-rinse clothes in spinning bosket. Built-in Water Filter gives fiherod wash and rinse water for whiter brighter clothes.' Handy Swing Faucets rinse, save swds, fill and empty washer. ;k$4 get thru mtmr&Bf zJ WASH 30 Aif ttOttZf I OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P. M. Committees Are Appointed Four new members were wel comvd by the Jaycee-ettes at the Monday night meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Ritzer with ; Mrs. Maurice Cohn as co-hostess, 'tiiw members Include Mrs. Liorjel Domreis, Mrs. Thomas Church ill, Mrs. Robert- Xrallcek, and Mrs, Burl Brown. Mrs. George Hug gins was a guest, v .j: - ; j Committees for the coming year . were announced as follows: Mrs. Charles Lovett and Mrs. Maurice Cohn, telephone; Mrs. Lawrence Moore, remembrance; Mrs. Milan Boniface, Mrs. Thomas Porneroy, jr., Mrs. Nelson Hickok and Mrs. Burl Brown, roster; Mrs. jC. A. Schaefer, Mrs. Porneroy and Mrs. Lionel Domreis, social; MrsfDofi ald Reitzer, Mrs. Nelson HIckpk and Mrs. Frank Ward, member" ship. Cards were in play follow ing the meeting and a late supper was served. - :f J. . Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet; at the -home cf Mrs.' J. F. Cook, 1444 Ferry street, at 2 o'clock on Fri day. Assisting will be Mrs. R. S. Heard and Mrs. Z. Polaire. Mrs.J. E. Torbet will give the devotions. mta this c:r;2nscn t firi cut why .ID tcilst tissb i$ really test fcr ysu mdlycif fcsily. ' ; Hold a sheet of ordinary toilet tissue up to the light. See how gray it is; note coarse fibres, htnh rough spots. Then compart a sheet of snowy white, texrurated MD; free of impurities; sae for tender skih. MD Toilet Tissue is a luxarioua tissue at a monejiaving price Buy it today. DELIVERY! MOID! saw , mm I VjrS TEXTURATEO your nev ndrior my IF 29.95 tASt-tST TEMMS if 5'- jj j .)' i ' j 'I I . t 1 4 1 it' ! t i 'C 1 T 4- ' 1 $ J i i I ; raurim nuxn wast ittuua 1 k:x nrrurru ; 1 1 salom onscori city i J . llSSowComX 'j FluMH3 BssaBSSSSSSBSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSSSSSSa ' j. -V: ; ;' : . i ' - - ! i .-. - - .' ' -' '.- . - ' ; ' : j ISO N. Commercial, Salom i t - 1 :