The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 4

SOCIETY PAGE TIMES AND DAILY NEWS Walco. Calif. SOCIETY PAGE FRIDAY, in-JO "'Ellen Douglas Compl for Stamford Rite Couple to Continue Studies at University Mrs.MacKensie Circle Leader Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Iren Daniels and Mrs.

Leon Whitsel -wore co-hostesses when they en. 'tcrtaini'd the members of Park Circle of the Ladies' Aid of tin Hurlingamc Methodist church a luncheon served on the porch the Martin home. New officers were installed with appropriate ceremony by Mrs. R. Haughn, president of the general aid.

Each officer was presented with a corsage. Officers included Mrs. A. L. Mac- Kenziic, president; Mrs.

E. Lynian, vice president; Mrs. Irene Daniels, secretary; Mrs. G. W.

Mc" Elwain, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Bullivant, treas- urer. Miss Helen Chesebrough spoke on the Ked Cross work. Dinner Party For Graduates Of Peninsular 'Graduates of Peninsular Avenue grammar school were guests of the A. at a dinner held in the Oak Tree Gardens Wednesday eve- nirig, Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening.

---Those present were Richarc Shaffer, Don Oliver, Robert Buck- ingham, Edgar Bettencourt, erine Balou, Paula Rcimer, ert Lambert, Thomas Murphy, Eva Jean Terwillgcr, Dorothy Harms Barbara Hunter, Alice Dutilh, Dex; ter Mulliken, John Condon, Arnolc Hanson, Bonita Alderson, Audrey Lee Kentfield, David Clarkson Jean Blick, Evelyn Bean, Shirley Berry man, Calvin Wilson. Jack Leonard Schwamb, Ger; 'aid Rodolari, George Helwig, ard Moore, Richard Luke, Jacque lyn Boyle, Charles Mitchell am Ronald Marcus. Pupils were accompanied by Mr. I and Mrs. P.

H. Reimcr, Mrs. lotto Lawrence and Miss Kather', inc Gjc-rdrum. Local Native Daughter Parlor To Be Formed Considerable interest is being taken in the- formation of a local parlor of the Native Daughters of the 'Golden West. Working toward forming the new group are Miss Beatrice Bridges of 1211 Paloma avenue, Burlin- Ka'iiie, and Mrs, George Wood and A.

C. Schilling. Those interested may contact Miss Bridges for details of the plan for installation and initiation which probably will be held next Saturday night. Eligible to membership are women over 16 years of age born in this state. Proposed activities of the newly formed group will be marking of historical land- in tn county; the promo- of social affairs, and the tak- an active part in the civic life "of the community.

Meyn Committee In Charge -f-" With final preparations all coni- San Mateo Junior college --students will hold their sophomore LtTJormal tonight in the ballroom of 'California building at the fair. Kaye and his orchestra will for the dancing and will fur- Miss Ellen Margaret Douglas of Iliirlingume urn! Malcolm Herbert of A a will exulmnge marriage vows tomorrow a lit oV.Iock in tlio Stanford clinpel i (lie Rev. Clurcncu SamU ol' Santn Crub, A resident, i i a i Father Gives Bride Away will be given into keeping of her future husband by her father, Charles N-Douglas, and she will be attended by Miss Barbara Vojit of New Mexico, her roommate at college. Sewing the bridegroom as best man will be Lawrence Boll of Los Angeles and Stanford university. A reception at the Douglas home "will follow for relatives a few close friends.

The bridal pitir will leave immediately by motor on a six weeks honeymoon to Wheaton to visit Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Moult-, parents of the bridegroom-elect. On their return they will visit Yellowstone National Park, Yosemitc valley and other points of interest. They will make their home on the Stanford campus, where Mr.

Moule will study for his Ph.D. and his bride will complete her senior year. The of Mn and Mrs. Charles N. Douglas, is a niece of Mrs.

Katherine Douglas Schuring of the faculty of the junior college, and a sister of Olive and Lorraine Douglas. She is a graduate of BurliiiKume High school and a member of the Stanford Speakers' bureau and the debate squad. In high school Ellen was a member of the scholarship honor society and president of the debate club and the French club. Sir. Jloule's father is professor of history at Wheaton college.

He, himself, is a graduate of Stanford and is working for his Ph.D. in history. Ke is a graduate of Wheaton academy. Hoover Children Enjoy Picnic at Gunst Park On its sixth annual picnic Principal Harold Davenport brought over 200 children of the Hoover school from the first through the eighth grades to Washington and Gunst parks yesterday at noon, A picnic lunch was enjoyed on the playground of Washington park, after which the children were divided into two groups, those up to the fourth prado being sent to Gunst park, while the older children had their play time at Washington. Under the supervision of the leaders of the recreation program of the work projectss administration the children played lawn games of all descriptions, treasure hunts, paddle tennis, baseball, horseshoe pitching, and kindret sports until late in the afternoon Notwithstanding 1 amount of publicity given the open- house occasion at Gunst park last month, many of the mothers who brought their children had their first glimpse of its beauties yesterday.

Ninth Birthday Celebrated With Merry Party for Jack Jack Hanlon, young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlon of Tenth avenue, celebrated his ninth birthday at a delightful party for some of his classmates of St. Matthew school on Tuesday. The afternoon was spent playing games, after which refreshments were served at a beautifully np- pointed table.

Among those present were George Sturgis, Arthur Ryan, Dick Gardner, Tommy King, Allan Pur- Iy, Dick Holland, Jimmy Jones, Purdy and his cousin, Joe Wallace, Jr. Katherine Ann Spillane, Paula Mulligan, Joanne Brudy, Kather- ini 1 Ann O'Farrcll, Patricia Darcy, M-: Sheridan, Eleanor Gayle Eleanor Schallcnbcrg, Grace Bell, his cousin, Rosemary Hanlon, and his sister, Joan Mary Hanlon. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon entertained at dinner, when their guests were Mrs.

Austin Hanlon and daughter, Rosemary, Miss Kate Flood and Mrs. Mary Wallace nnd son, John, of Owen Bell, Donald Herrera, Robert South San Francisco. Pre-School Classes for Children at Hayivard School the floor show during intcr- IBS ions. Mips Dnrothy Meyn and he committee at the college are J7in charge of the dance with faculty and their wives as irons and patronesses. a i will be from 9 i 1 XVelock.

The event is thu last of college social prognim Tor the term and brings all stu activity at the college to for the 1 939-40 year. Club-Lodge News SCOrJFTsi'KAREU i San Mateo Post 82 of the Anieri- Legion will meet Tuesday cve- at the clubhouse when'Coin- Randolph Scott, commcii- and world traveler will ad- members and their friends. Scott was formerly the royal air force of England 1'Jand now resides in California. He also show a sound film "Trav- Through Armenia." -PROCEEDS FOR BRITISH A benefit bridge for the aid of British War Relief association Northern Californit was hold evening at the home of W. day H.

Chick on Adeline drive, with Mrs. II. E. Pres- as assisting hostess. Calendar I Pocahontas 1:15 nonr ft JIargaret Czupkay, 803 bProfipect row.

Mateo Podt Rifle and show, San Mateo Legion --hall, 8 p. T. Louis Chess, chair- Pocahontas Club--Food sale Stores; i delegates Aerie of Eagles No. and dance: Biirlln- I. O.

0. F. hall; 8:30 p. Hyman, chairman. (0 of Charity.

St. Anthotiy'H i flftv. MWH. ilSiior J. Mill- 8:30 Sponsored by the Hay ward Park 'a rent-Teacher association nnd su- tcrviscd by the Program this Work Projects Afiministra- ion, prc-schonl classes for children rorn 2 to 5 years of ape will be licit! at the Hayward Kirk school Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday of each week becinninp: next Monday.

Classes will be held from 8:30 in the morning until noon. Mothers desiring to register their children for those sessions are re- quested to contact Mrs. Thelma Connell at the school on any of the. above days between the hours noted. While these classes will be instructive to the children! it will also afford the mothers a few leisure hours each week to call their own without the care of the youngsters.

Children may be brought nnd taken home at the pleasure of the mothers, at any Lime during the aliove hours. Proceeds For Charity The- Ladies of Charity of St. Anthony's Guild of San Mateo will present Right Rev. Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen of the Catholic University of America, Washington, U.

and the outstanding speaker on the Catholic hour broadcast, next Sunday evening at 8:30 p. m. in St, Matthew's school auditorium, f)00 151 Camino Real, San Mateo. His subject will be "The Cross and the nouhle Cross." This will be his first appearance before peninsula audience. All Seal.s Good Consignor Shorn is dynamic in his interpretation of the world trend today and sponsors of the evening feel privileged to present such an eminent speaker.

Reservations are being sold to the lecture; there will be no seats reserved and all seats are good. Special student tickets are being sold so that for a small sum the students may sit in an adjoining cluhroom where the speaker, although he may iiot be seen, may he heard via amplifiers. For those who have not already reserved places for the lecture, tickets may be purchased at the door. Proceeds from the evening will be used entirely for charity on the peninsula. An attachment for ordinary alarm clocks has been invented to switch on.

or off radio sets, electric cookers and other appliances. fRRmmc STUDIO SHOP 311 Prlmrcae Road Burllngami Ralph Schram New Coach Millbrne Community Plnyers announce the appointment of Ralph Schrnm as their dramatic coach. Schram, who hns well known on the peninsula for his fine work with the Peninsula Little theater workshop at San llatco, will spend two evenings a week with the Millbrae group beginning 10 and will continue to spend three evenings a week with the San Mateo group. On or about Septemhe'r 12 the Millhrne Community Players expect to hold tryouts for tbe casting of their next play, "The Late Christopher Bean," by the late Sifincy Howard, Pulitzer prize winner. Those interested in securing parts in this next production are urged to themselves with the play over the next three months.

Socialites To Attend Wedding East Peninsula socialites have left for east where they will attend the the wedding of Hannah Wight and Charles A. Poster tomorrow in Baltimore. Mr. anil Mrs. Fontress Kulm of Hillsborough and Selah Chamberlain of Wooilside left Monday.

Mr. Kuhn will be best man and Mr. Chamberlain one of the ushers. Among who will attend the bride are her future sister-in- Bo, Vitally Alive! and Klec. Itcdnclng Klcrtric Cnhlnei RACHELLK assage Sludlo 230 I.ortnn Arc.

I'hnnetlit)! Plays at J. C. Formal mat in the California ballroom at reiiKurj Is land this His has played in tin- East and in Europe uud has been at the Claremont hotel in Berkeley for the past two years. He will feature a floor show, using all the of the band. WINS SCHOLARSHIP--William Luttgens of Sixteenth avenue, San Mateo, this year has won the Lelund Stanford Junior Memorial scholarship.

This is his first year at Stanford where he is taking a medical course. Last year he won the medical students' at San Mateo Junior college. 2 3 SISTER VI SITS HERE--Mr. and Mrs. It.

V. Daniels of Malad City, Idaho, spent the past week visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Drisko. Mrs.

Daniels is Mrs. Drisko's sister. KITZ-CAHLTOX GUEST-- U. J. Cathcart of San Mateo is staying at the KiU-Cnrlton hotel while attending the yearly meeting of Dunn and Bradstrcct, Inc.

ATTEND CON KEHENCE--Mra. E. E. Lynian, Mrs. Rilla Me- Intosh and Virginia Vollcr attended the women's day at the Methodist General Conference held at Santa Cruz on Wednesday.

HOME TOMORROW--Edith H. Blair of Broadway expects to return to her home tomorrow from the Mills Memorial hospital where she has been i'or the past two weeks recuperating- from an operation. i VACATION" NORTH--Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Owen of Redwood City leave tomorrow morning on a week vacation to be spent on the Vandusen river in the northern part of the state. TO BASS LAKE--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fertig and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hevcy and family leave this weekend to spend the summer at Bass Lake. The men are members of the faculty of, Burlingame High school. -S NEW CAR--Miss Helen Hodghead and Miss Muriel Noakes of the Burlingame High school faculty leave today for Chicago where they will purchase a new car. They will spend the summer motoring through the east and up into Canada, TAKE HOUSK HERE--Mrs.

Charles Simon and family of Modesto have taken the Lee Bissett house on Newlands avenue, Burlingame, and will spend the summer months here. Mr. Simon, former manager of the American Trust bank on Broadway and now manager of the Modesto branch, will visit his family over the weekends. FROM NEW YORK--Mrs. J.

F. McConkey and daughter, Joyce, of Vancouver avenue, Burlingame, accompanied by Mrs. McConkey's mother, Mrs. Irene Daniel, have returned to the peninsula following a stay of several weeks in New York. 3 TO SALT LAKE CITY--Miss Ann Piersol, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

E. S. Piersol of Poppy drive, Burlingame, has left for law, Mrs. Edward Moore Jr. (Jane Foster), Miss Mary Patchin of Ilillsborough, Gladys Wight, sister of the bride, and Mrs.

Robert Daffron, the former Christine Henry of Burlingame, Exquisite Gowns' for the Bride i and her i attendants 32 Third SAN MATEO Reports Indicate Americanization Chairman Travel Section Addresses Burlingame Unit Bui'lingHme Uuif No. 1G3, Amcricmi Legion auxiliary, held its reyiiliir nice! Tuestlity evening in Legion hall i Mrs. I. P. Cnmgros in tlie cliair.

Special guests wcrn Mrs. Emmctt Connelly, Americanism chairman of the 2Gth district, and Miss Beverly Camgros, president of the juniors. Mrs. Donncllv ad- U-cssed (lie iinii giving an interesting history of a also (lemonstratiiig the proper salulc to the Codes Distributed Mrs. W.

Jt. James, unit Americanism chairmun, reported a large number of flag codes were distributed among various schools. She read a poem, "Lest We Forget," by John Sena, a sequel to John Mc- Crca's "In Flanders Field." Child Welfare Chairman Mrs. William Cathey reported clothes were given Salt Lake City where she will be the guest for several weeks of her sister, Mrs. Yard Stockton.

Mrs. Stockton is the former Helen Piersol. LEAVING TOMORROW --Following a week's visit with his sister, Mrs. Jules F. Valois, at her home on Sonora drive, Robert W.

Bogumill leaves tomorrow for his home in New York, OX FISHING TK1P--Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bissett and son, Dick, leave tomorrow for Marysville where they will Fathers' Day with Mrs. Bissett'n father. The first of the week they will start on a fishing trip in the northwest.

They expect to be gone all summer. Mr. Bissett is coai-h at the junior college. UNITED A I LINES--Leaving this weekend via United Air Lines for various points will be a number of local residents. J.

G. Bryant left today for Sacramento; during the weekend Mrs. Paul Johnson of San Mnlco will leave by plane for New York; W. 71. Berg of the Standard Oil leaves tomorrow for Bakersficld; L.

R. Wyman of San Mateo flies tomorrow to Los Angeles, and William F. Huck of San Mateo expects to leave via air on Sunday for Portland. DAUGHTER IS RO It N--Thrilled over the arrival of a daughter are the Howard Petersons of Fairfield road, Burlingame. The baby, born yesterday at Mills Memorial hospital, has two little brothers, Robert and Grant.

She has been named Linda May. 'v AT SUMMER HOME--Miss Florence Bundy of the Mathematics department of Burlingamo High school leaves this week to spend the vacation at her sum. mer home at Bass Lake. 1II-Y CONVENTION--Four pcn- ninsula boys leave tomorrow by motor for Oberlin, Ohio, where they will attend the Hi-Y convention. In the group are Jere Sclover, Bill Nagle, Bobbie Moritz and Kenjie Kato.

On the home trrp they will visit Chicago, Yellowstone Park and other points of interest. HONOLULU GUKSTS-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall of F.aston drive, Burlingame, entertained at dinner last evening honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Patten of Honolulu. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Gray and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Giguiere. ON HOUSE PARTY--Leaving Sunday for Carmel on a week's house party will be- Mary Burnett, Harriet Seiple, Betty Harr, to needy children. Mrs. Cathey gave a report on drill team activities which included a dance sponsored by members of the drill team for the hospitalized veterans at the Palo Alto facilities. Mrs.

E. W. Hunt gave an excellent report on the sale of the memorial poppies to which the public contributed generously. Donations Requested Mrs. B.

Lee gave her usual fine report on the hospital program and asked for donations for cookies for the next trip, June 25. Mrs. Walter Plate, junior chairman, announced the juniors will hold a picnic and barbecue tomorrow afternoon in the garden of their president, Beverly Camgros, as a finale of this year's activities. Mrs. P.

G. Ferguson gave evidence of work accomplished under her guidance as sewing chairman by displaying the hope chest filled to overflowing. Mrs. John Kamin announced that the past presidents' parley will meet at the home of Mrs. W.

A. Wood, HID Howard avenue, Friday afternoon, June 28, at 1 o'clock. After the meeting adjourned the hostess, Mrs. E. W.

Hunt, served refreshments, assisted by Mcs- damcs 1 Harry Lower, L. E. Bohannon, and Car! Blunek. Federated Clubs Resolve To Combat Fifth Column The state board of the California Federation of Women's Clubs today passed a resolution pledging its aid and that of affiliated clubs to the federal bureau of investigation in combating fifth column activities. The resolution, prepared by Mrs.

Newton Cieaveland of Berkeley, chairman of the American citizen- committee, warned that because of fifth column 'activities, "humanity is threatened with destruction of all those liberties which make existence tolerable." The stale board, the resolution said, "is in complete approval with the purpose of the Fill to bring the nation to a state of adequate preparedness to meet this danger to the end that civilization may reestablish itself upon a basis of international justice which alone guarantees peace," The convention earlier had heard its president, Mrs. Thomas H. Richards of Chico, urge that members co-opt'rnlc with the FBI in fighting subversive activities. She also warned against hasty entry of thi U. S.

into the war. Neva IIaight, Judy Clawson, Marion Margelts, Betty Davis, Nancy Brown, Lloyd Crowe, Barbara Rosentrater and Barbara Stallings. FROM URIAH--Mm. R. F.

Beckley has as her house guest for a week at her home on Parrott drive, Baywood, her sister, Mrs. Will Van Dyke of Ukiah. 1 HONORED AT TEA--Miss Ella Moiilton was the guest of honor thi'a afternoon at tea given for her by her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. W.

Moulton, at her home on Concord way, Burlingame. Miss Moulton Is here from Baker, Oregon, to spend the summer at the Moulton home FOR RED CIEOSS--Chapter 1A of the P.E.O. will meet weekly during the summer at the homes of members to sew for the Red Cross. The first meeting was held today at the home of Mrs. R.

E. Becklcy In Baywood. Appreciation fs Expressed For Publicity, Appreciation for pubjicity was expressed in letters received today iy Beulnh C. Schindler, club udi- of the San Mateo Times. The cttcrs follow: Dear Mrs.

Schindler: In behalf of the officers and nembers of Burlingame Aerie 2135, I vyiah to express to you and the Times staff our sincere appreciation for past favors in regard to publicity articles of inter- to our aerie, which appeared in the Times during the past year. Very sincerely yours, Charles Wilson, Secy. San Mateo Times: Job's Daughters of Burlingamo yant to thank you for all the pub- icity you have given us during the ast months. We sincerely ap- ircciate all the space you have riven us in your paper. Very truly yours, Aileen Merkley, Recorder.

Recital at Miss Hamlirfs Miss Marcia Van Dyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Van Dyke of Concord way, Bur- linganiCj will be heard in recital tomorrow evening at Miss Hamlin's school on Broadway, San Francisco, when Naoum Blinder presents his pupils in li violin program. Miss Van Dyke, who received her diploma last evening from Burlingame High school, is a talented violinist.

She will play Rondo Ca- priccioco by Saint Saens and group number, Paganini's Perpetual Mobile. The recital is open to friends of the performers. r. Blinder is first violinist and concert master of the San Francisco symphony. Graduates Enjoy Day at Treasure Island Graduates of the Lawrence ichool had an enjoyable day at Treasure Island Thursday when they were guests of the A.

The group attended a performance of Cavalcade of a Nation, visited the Gay Way and wandered through the exhibit buildings. In the evening they attended the Aquacade. Enjoys Picnic An enjoyable day was experienced yesterday by the travel section Bui'lingamc Women's club when the annual picnic was held in Flood uurk, the new San Mateo county recreation project. Aflor lunch a short business session followed when Mrs. L.

T. Bristow was re-elected chairman. Several games, arranged by Mrs. Paul Ileise, delighted the group. Those winning high favors were Mrs.

L. T. Bristow, A. A. Burlingame, 11.

W. McMillan, Albert R. Tyler, Emerson J. Miller. Those attending were Mesdames J.

Nantz, A. Riechstetter, Charles Ihicltmeier, F. E. Bates, W. Shuck, A.

A. Burlingame, H. J-'rieil- mau, Grant Morris, Rill M. Alt-In- losh, H. B.

Sprague, L. Herbert Harris, Albert II. Tyler, Mae K. Hunt, W. J.

DesKin, C. H. Bishop. W. S.

Rothrock, Frank A. Bloom Frank T. Ross, W. E. Burns, C.

U. Johnson, T. Cox, Minnie 1). Rog- ors, Paul Ileiso, W. C.

Billingslcy. II. W. McMillan, 1C. J.

Miller. Mrs. Anna Ezell and Miss Nona Burns fl were guests of the day. State Session At Riverside The thirtieth annual state contention of the Music Teachers Association of California will be held at The Mission Inn, Riverside, July 9, 10, 11 and la with State President Mine. Winifred Lucia Fisher of Sacramento presiding.

The days will be filled with discussions, forums and round table sessions on pertinent subjects vital to the hirgu state iiR-mbershiji. Dr. Warren T). Allen of Palo Alto, national president of M. T.

will be in attendance speaking of national affairs. Dr. Aubrey las, chief of division of secondary Ipduration, will be the hiuiquc't speaker. Lectures by Adelaide Trowbridgc Perry, Los Angek-s; Mai'cella Craft, Riverside; Elizabeth Simpson, Mmo. Sophia Ncustadt, San Francisco, and many others are programmed as arc the artists, Kato Mendelssohn Szekely, pianist, and Stanley Noonan, baritone.

The state president has recently visited the 20 county branches anil reports a great state-wide in the coming convention predicting large attendance. Buffet Supper For Graduate On the evening of her graduation from Mercy High school, iss Mary Middendorff was honored at buffet supper given for her by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Middendorff at their home on Bayswater avenue, Burlingame. The dining room was beautifully decorated with sweet peas in pastel shades.

Mary was the recipient; of many lovely gifts, among them a cold wrist watch. Guests at the supper were Mr. and Mrs. G. Lnnc and daughter, Mona; Miss Rita Fantin, Miss Eugenie Nunez, Mr.

and Mrs. Wnllcr Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13.

MH- zio, Mrs. W. Dessin, Bill Dessin, Mrs. W. Walsh, Misses Helen and Elizabeth Jnnctzky, Mr.

Mrs. Clyde Paige and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Writpsman. Tlw Place to Bel Bedding Plants al Only 90c Per Flat is at the NEW PENINSULA NURSERY 631 E. Santa Inez San Mateo You can get any of the following for 90c a flat StTMt Snltnn gInRle colon nnd M.td Bachelor Uuttoni Blue and Marigold C.lttnt Yellow HurlRold Glapt MMrlKoId ChrrMnthcmum Yellow Mnrlgold Glnnt Mid Drench Marigold llarrannr French Marigold Mxd Phlox Colon nn4 Mvd African SfllplftlnaU Mxd Cfncrnrln Diritrf Mx4 A re re turn Dlur-Whltc-l'Iuk Lnliclln Hrllntroju- Mtd Cnndrtnff Mxd Vcrhenn Single mat Mx nalmn Mxil Giant Mxil Godetli Fcrrnninl Mid Zinnia Dwarf and Glnnt Mrd Petunia Salmon Supreme Petunia IToIIj-woofl Star Petunia Giant ntiffltd re Inn In Hour Morn Cuphea Red fliiKtnln nnd and This is a clearance sale so take advantage of It For Pop What 'che giving Father Bet he never did Have a brand new Kodak Since he was a Kid. Makes an elegant Hobby Keeps him home at night He'll strew the place with snapshots And make the house a sight. But Gosh, you gotta love him Let him make a mess.

Come by--if you want ideas We've still lots to suggest. Pope's Conner Third and San Mateo DON'T DELAY NOW IS THE TIME WHEN PLANTS NEED NOURISHMENT INCREASE YOUR CHANCES FOR A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN THIS SUMMER BY USING OUR A A INEXPENSIVE, EASY TO USE--THIS LOAM WILL AID IN MAKING YOUR GARDEN A RIOT OF COLOR. SAND FERTILIZERS WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOUR GARDEN NEEDS E. CASEY COMPANY 835 Way San Maleo 7300.