The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 18

THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946 THE PORT HURON TWES HERALD PACE EIGHTEEN TODAYS NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE BLUE WATER DISTRjCi Commencement Richmond TecdD' THUMB BRIEFS District Women's Clubs SPEAKS AUTHOR To Join Fnii. I remains to be Elta Kinde Mr. and Mrs. John Ler-ash, who have been proprietors of the Clancy Hotel for the last seven years, have moved to their new home on East Main street. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Lerash, Detroit, who bought the hotel, have taken Yale Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eagan and daughter, Karen Ann, Soldiers' Grove, are visiting Mr. Eagan's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Eagan. Orville Eagan received his discharge from the Army two weeks ago, after four years' service. Croswell Child Study Croswell, May 9 Members of the Child Study club were entertained at a children costume party in the Civic Center building Monday night when the final meeting of the club until fall was held. Each member went back to her ior nxt Of a TO May 24 For 8th Grade Pupils1 Bad Axe, May 9 Commencement exercises for 20C graduates of eighth grade of Public and Parochial Schools of Huron County will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Friday, May 24, in High School Auditorium. An address, "The Spirit of Progress," will be delivered by Prof. Frank E. Robinson, head of the Department of Commerce of Central Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant Diplomas will be presented by William H.

Sparling. Commissioner itn teacher wo vacancies iut i childhood days in dress as well as In play. Dinner was served at a able decorated with favors and a Smiths Creek Members of the Ladies Aid society of Columbus Baptist church will serve a mother and daughter banquet in the church Mmonliage. FELLOWSHIPS TO BE GIVEN BY IMPERIAL OIL Sarnia, May 9 Henry H. Hew-etson, president of Imperial Oil has announced establishment of four annual research fellowships and eleven undergraduate scholarships Each research fellowship is valued at $1,000 a year; each undergraduate scholarship is valued at $550 a year and may be held for four years.

Mr. Hewetson describes the project as one to promote scientific research in industrial fields and to provide higher educational opportunities for Canadian students. The research fellowships are open to any graduate of a Canadian university and are for post-graduate work leading to masters' or doctors' degrees. One fellowship will be awarded in each of the following subjects: Chemistry or chemical engineering, mechanical engineering, petroleum engineering and petroleum geology. menu which would tempt the ap petite of any child.

Also decorat Kinde Clifford Bishop, who has been employed with the Huron County Road Commission for a number of years, has retired and has joined his father; John L. Bishop, in the hardware business. The company will be known as J. L. Bishop Son.

dining hall Friday evening. AT JIM MEET Lions, Lioness Clubs Honor Mothers At Dinner St. Clair, May 9 Vincent G. Burns, Hollywood, well-known author, poet and lecturer described "The Qualities of Mothers" in six poems at the annual Joint Lions and Lioness Mothers Day dinner meeting Tuesday evening in St. Clair Inn.

President Charles J. Ash gave the welcome address. Conrad Schornstheimer was toastmaster and introduced Merle J. Weaver who gave the toast to mothers. Mrs.

Richard S. Brand gave the response. Mrs. Fred Gliem gave two dramatic readings. The High School Boys Quartet, Joseph Currier, Don Curtis, Edward Emerich and Walter Jones, ing the tables were cakes honoring Smiths Creek Members of Wales Mrs.

Stella Fry, past president, township farm bureau will meet and Mrs. Sybil Cobb, president for Miss Manning will be from the Michigan sjft I College in June. "5 a graduate of MichlM-' lege, has been teach" ture in Richmond JJK 1946-47. Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

John Krecisz, Card road. The dinner was in charge of Mrs Irvin Lindke, chairman. Mrs. Helen of Schools. This will be the presented by William H.

Sparling, Commissioner of Schools. This will be the thirty-third event of this kind at which Mr. Sparling has officiated. After the program, the class and teachers will be guests of Albert Mayhew at a theater party. i years King, Mrs.

Margaret Smith, Mrs Kinde Joseph Brown, Detroit, who recently retired from the U. S. Coast Guard, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jesse L. Hagle and family here, and relatives in Port Austin.

Violet Dimmick and Mrs. Belle Fargo Mrs. H. L. Parker.

Bloom-field Hills, and Mrs. Wanda Parker, Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greene. Mosquito rT Farr.

Mrs. Cobb appointed committees In Sarnia t. for the coming year. Mrs, Helen Thorley, Mrs. Helen King, Annual Meeting Marlette, May The annual meeting of the Marlette Research club was held Tuesday night with a banquet in the Spitler hotel preceding annual reports and a report of the State Federation in Detroit.

Final plans were announced for the Sanilac County Federation meeting in Marlette June 12. Reservations for the luncheon are being made with Mrs. Merlin Wolfe, chairman of the registration committee. Mrs. Harry Bowers gave a secretary's report listing the projects sponsored with regard to national, state and local programs.

The club has assisted in the USO Drive, Girl Scouts, Bond campaign, Red Cross, Scholarship and Veterans Funds, Interlocken project and the Marlette Community Hospital. Contributions were made for school band uniforms and the Boy Scouts. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $92.17. The club voted to assist in the Food for Hungry Europe and Asia campaign. Mrs.

A. R. Schlichter, welfare chairman, will take charge. Canned goods and money will be left at the Schlichter store. The campaign closes May 18.

Mrs. Bruce Hodgkinson's paper, "The Origin of the Bible" was chosen for the Scrap Book and the program "Easter Hat Parade" presented by the Girl Scouts was chosen for outstanding entertainment. An amendment was passed changing the night of the meeting to the first and third Tuesdays of each month beginning with the first Tuesday in May, which is the annual meeting. The program consisted of the State Federation report by Mrs. Eugene Pruett.

Armada Mrs. Elmer Ellis accompanied by the Misses Marilyn Sprayed From ft Jeffery and Marion Hebblewhite Kinde Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Prowse and daughter, Miss Berneice Prowse, North Branch, and Robert Tines, Embro, Ont, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

William Lamb. Mrs. Florence Levitt, Mrs. Jessie Siewert, Mrs. Eleanor Whitmore and Mrs.

Thelma Lindke; membership. Mrs. June Griffith, Mrs. Sadie left Monday on a trip to Los Angeles, Calif. cil r.as authorized a presented several selections.

They make arrangements with73 ty firm for aeHi Macklem and Mrs. Thelma Ken ney; project, Mrs. Leona Elliott quito breedine r. i-V The cost to the were accompanied by Miss Carol Cox. Mr.

Burns awarded autographed pictures to members who guessed correctly the motherhood meaning of the poems he presented. Mrs. Allenton The Wesleyan guild of West Berlin Methodist church will sponsor a mother-daughter banquet Friday evening in the church basement. Mrs. Ida Pearson and Mrs.

Mildred Leach: courtesy, Mrs. Rose Barry to exceed $1,500 uaderTj and Mrs. Ruth Kemp and press. Mrs. Esther Yolton.

New Pastor Will Be Installed In Fairgrove Tonight Caro, May 9 Rev. John J. Meyer will be installed as pastor of the Fairgrove Presbyterian church, this evening, by ministers of the Flint Presbytery. Rev. Elmer I.

Braden, Caro. will be moderator; Rev. Gordon Black, Flint, will give the charge to the minister; Dr. William H. Mason, Flint, will give the charge to the people, and Rev.

Ralph Lindsay. Flint, will give the sermon. A reception for the new minister will be held after installation in the church parlors. It has been estimi Svend Jorenson, Mrs. Leighton Games were played and prizes Lexington Mrs.

E. B. Shipley entertained her Bridge club Monday night. High scores were made by Mrs. R.

J. Nims and Mrs. Fred Hyde. Mrs. P.

J. Hyde will be hostess to the club May 20. Lexington Mrs. Grant Smith entertained the 500 club. High scores were made by Mrs.

M. J. Cruick-shank. Mrs. James Taylor will be hostess to the club May 16.

total cost of spraying thT area including Point i were awarded winners. Moats, Mrs. Albert E. Taylor, Dawson Dexter, Mrs. Charles Barringer, Armada The farm of the late Linus Adams north of the village, has been sold to Mr.

and Mrs. Hans Fulmer Birmingham, Mich. parts of Sarnia TowartJrJ be $2,700 of which the vUi Mrs. T. R.

Bower and Mrs. David Business Women Hear Editor Marine City, May 9 The fol Earl were awarded pictures. auu I lie lOWUtjf Marine City Bricfc lowing officers were appointed at a meeting Monday in Odd Fellow Mr. Ash appointed George Fried-erichs, Richard S. Brand and Wilbur R.

Twist as members of the transportation committee for the 31 Parcels Of Beach Property Sold For Taxes Sandusky, May 9 Thirty-one parcels of land in Sanilac County were sold by County Treasurer A. L. Juhl for $504.12 at the annual tax sale Tuesday in the Court House. Mr. Juhl said that there were 51 parcels up for sale.

The remaining 20 were bid to the State. Most of the lots were in the Great Lakes Beach area. There was little interest in the sale with about 20 persons attending. The lots were sold for taxes delinquent in 1943 and previous years. Original owners of the lots have until one year after the sale to redeem their property.

Elkton Rev. L. E. Burgess, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical church, and Ira Faist, lay delegate, are attending the Evangelical conference in Ionia, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Claw fiJ hall of the Business and Professional Women's club: Miss Gladys Baker, parliamentarian; Miss Bar vun8aiuii, are guestl fives in this city. Kinde Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Kennedy have returned after attending the wedding of their niece. Miss Marie Harrison in Detroit Saturday. bara Emig, advisor; Mrs. Eva Pel Smiths Creek Lion charter night program which will be held Tuesday in Goodells. Henry Albert, Marysville, was a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert ttJ Lake City, are the i3 i i key, press, and Miss Amelia Engel- Fargo Joseph Martin is ill in the home of his son, Lyle Martin, Port Huron. hart, chaplain. Miss Bertha Guy, Mrs.

Sada mci uu unu uauKnier-in-ln and Mrs Richard Beckett. Lt James Brewer: uhn vu Elkton The Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will meet tonight in the home of Mrs. Frank Heck. Hannah, and Miss Loretta Kreu sell were members of the member Lexington Rosalee Stapleton is ill in her home. a guest of his parents, Mr.

iJ J. D.j Brewer, for a wi ship committee. Mrs. Emma Bachler, Mrs. Mary Thursday to rejoin his ship Cross, Mrs.

Chester Bell, and Mrs. Housing Firm To Buy 55 Sarnia Lots For Homes Sarnia, May 9 An offer to sell 55 improved lots to Housing Enterprises for the proposed election of houses for rental purposes, with priority to war veterans, has been sanctioned by the City Council. The price was fixed at $450 a lot. The lots are situated in the northeastern section of the city. Kinde The Junior Westminster society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the home of Mrs.

Hiram Toner at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Bertha Recor are members of a Mrs. Harold Steinmetzui Armada WSCS Armada, May 9 The WSCS of the Methodist church held its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Clarence Kolman with Mrs.

F. E. Mills, co-hostess. Mrs. Harold Schnurstein was a guest.

Luncheon was served preceding the devotional period led by Mrs. Vern Alen, who used for her ess Friday in her ham I committee for the June dinner. Mrs. Catherine DeLude fiaum-garten was inducted as a new member. Miss Emig introduced members.

Friendly Neighbors club, in games went to Mr. Edwit) terland. Mrs. Steinm WJ Lexington Rev. and Mrs.

Walter Surbrook and daughters, Ruth and Esther, are spending a few days in Owosso, Mich. liam Minor and Mrs. Elmer emit I Mrs. Margaret L. Polk, society er.

xne ciud win not Wei theme, "Builders of Peace For editor of The Times Herald, spoke Cemetery Group Elects Officers Lexington, May 9 Grant H. Smith was re-elected president at the annual meeting of the Cemetery association in the Council rooms. Other officers re-elected are secretary, Frank Wolfel, and treasurer, O. T. Dryden.

Mr. Smith, James Tait, Mr. Dryden, Mr. Wolfel, Eugene Foley, Mrs. Mortimer J.

Cruickshank, Mrs. Fred Hyde, Mrs. John VanDame and Mrs. Frank Sheldon were elected trustees. John Spencer was appointed sexton.

Tomorrow." on different phases of newspaper a tic iiui vivas ruumni work. Mrs. F. E. Mills conducted the tion held a benefit part Ka Lexington Mrs.

W. W. Lowe, Strathroy, Ont, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Patterson, and family. Resigned Planning Board Refuses To Reconsider Action Sarnia.

May 9 The Town Planning Commission, which recently submitted its resignation, -has declined to reconsider its decision. In a letter to 'City Council, the Commission suggested that new personnel be appointed and indicated an opinion that it was impossible to carry on in view of the fact that proposals and plans had been over ridden. Family Honors North Street Woman, 87 North Street, May 9 A family dinner was served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford, near here, Tuesday night in honor of Mr.

Radford's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Radford, the occasion being her eighty-seventh birthday. Mrs. Radford was born in Canada, May 7. 1859, and was Miss Elizabeth Edminton before her marriage to John Radford, May 5, 1885.

They came to this vicinity where she has since lived. Mr. Radford died 34 years ago. Mrs. Russell Lewis, North Street, a daughter, and members of her family attended the dinner.

Mrs. Radford has eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. A birthday cake with the appropriate number of lighted candles Tables were decorated with pink in of hall. Charles BeV and white flowers. and Adam Friederichi wc mission study lesson on "Children and the Peace." The next meeting of the group will be June 5.

Hostesses will be Represent School Elkton, May 9 Theodore Buch-holz and Mrs. Bessie Overton, social studies teachers, ann three pupils, Mary June Gebauer, Dorothy Roberts and Leona Weiss, represented Elkton High School at a central Michigan citizenship conference in Mt. Pleasant. Speaks On Mother charge. Troops No.

1 and No. I of Cross Girl Scouts are elinr Lexington Sylvia Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dawson, is ill in her home. Harbor Beach, May 9 Mrs.

Mrs. Aleda Schook, Mrs. Margaret breakfast for Girl Scouts inc Bolio and Mrs. John Ganfield. Chester L.

Graham, Cass City, retiring president of the East Central district of the Michigan State parents in June in Holy Croi ish hall. Lexington Miss Connie Meyer is ill in her home. Federation of Women's Clubs, spoke on "Mother" at "Guest Day" Miss Knight To Speak Elkton, May 9 Miss Frances Knight, director of the Methodist Childrens' village at Redford, will speak at the meeting Friday night of the WSCS in the Methodist church in observance of "Na meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Woman's club. A Mothers Day program was pre sented. Miss Doris Kleinknecht EUJOV THIS MIRACLE tional Family Week." played a descriptive piano selee was served to climax the dinner.

tion, "On the Trail" (Ferde Grophe). Miss Marion Suida, Miss Mrs. Radford is in fairly good health and spends her spare time Potluck Supper Sandusky, May 9 Potluck sup making lace. Doris Schroeder and Miss Frances Miller, accompanied by Miss Ann Shubitowski at the piano, sang per will be served at the regular meeting of the Sandusky chapter No. 368, OES, at 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday "Lovely Lady Dressed in Blue" and "Song of Love" (Blossom in the Masonic hall for members, their families and friends. Time). An initiation ceremony will be Mrs. William Dergis presided at held after the business session. Civic Association Lexington, May 9 At its meet ing Monday in the Council rooms the Woman's Civic Improvement TMAM AW STOS OW MOSTOm the tea table, covered with a gold colored cloth and centered with narcissus and daffodils and yellow candles.

The tea committee was Mrs. Norman Harwood, Mrs. John H. Wellock and Mrs. G.

G. Shipley. The musical program was arranged by Mrs. Frank M. Brieske.

Mrs. Harvey Foe will be in charge of the program, "Aviation and Its Tuesday night, May 21. association voted to hold a basket lunch in the Civic hall on Memorial Day. Members of the association will serve tea and coffee. Mrs.

Jennie Birtch, president, presided. DISTRICT WEDDINGS Warren Baker Algonac, May 9 Mrs. Mary R. Baker, widow of Bernard J. Baker, Algonac, and Charles A.

Warren, Los Angeles, building contractor, were married April 8 in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Warren has returned to Algonac to spend the summer in her home here and has as her guests her daughter. Miss Mary Louis Baker and Mrs. Harriet Aiken and Mrs.

Aiken's daughter, Mrs. William Haisman, all of Los Angeles. Mrs. Warren's son, Lt. Robert John Baker, stationed at San Diego, with the Navy Intelligence Department, will receive his discharge in August and return to Algonac for the remainder of the summer.

Mrs. Warren will rejoin her husband in California in October. Mrs. Warren Ls the daughter of the late Isaac P. Pulcifer, who died several years ago at the age of 99.

Mr. Pulcifer was wellknovvn in the River District and Port Huron. Armada Rebekahs Armada, May 9 Armada Re- Yale Junior Study bekah lodge No. 211 will snonsor a Yale, May 9 Final activity of party in the IOOF hall Thursday evening, May 23. Mrs.

Janie Miller is general chairman. First prize will consist of home made cakes, and canned goods will be given for second prizes. COMMUNITY SERVICE CLVBS Junior Child Study club for the year was a dinner Tuesday night at the Chateau, Port Huron, and theater party. Twenty-three members attended. Mrs.

Marjorie Long, retiring president, was presented with a corsage. Nine charter members presented Mrs. Beryl Roy with a gift for her new baby, a custom the group started when the club was organized. Mrs. Vern Beard, incoming president, appointed committees for next year: Program, Mrs.

Frances Chandler, Mrs. Ruth Hinton, Mrs. Violet Stableford; finance, Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, Mrs. Henrietta Lohr; project, Mrs.

Cleo Beard, Mrs. Marie Molesworth. Mrs. Edith Andrews; publicity, Mrs. Helen Eldred; scrap-book, Mrs.

Bettv Colli v4 Briber lingerie' VfeiS 'i 7 NO SOAP-FADINGI If fa off LINGERIE stays wonderfully color- A rC A ''if bright and fresh far longer when "iN.jf I washed with centleDreft suds. There's V' 51 I I 7jJj i Debate Socialized Medicine Cass City. May 9 A debate, Resolved. That the Federal Gov ernment Should Establish and Support a Plan of Socialized at the meeting of the Gavel club was won by the negative team. composed of Warren Wood and Norwood Eastman.

Reed-Ho)brook Croswell. May 9 Mrs. Vernon VanCamp, Croswell, has announced the marriage of her daughter. Miss Bette Jean Holbrook, to James L. Reed Fort Worth, Texas, in Polytechnic Methodist church.

Fort Worth, May 1. Rev. Herbert C. Smith read the services. The bride was graduated from the Croswell High School in 1940 and from Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti.

in 1943. Mr. Reed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed Decatur.

Tex. Affirmative debaters were Les ter Roses and Raymond McCul- lough. Judges were Cameron M. Mrs. Marion Andreae.

Wallace, Watson Spaven and Kenneth Maharg. Meetings will be resumed in September. No'WflsheJ-In'Coflrscness! NEW WOOLENS WASH SOFTER, FLUFFIER I WOOLENS are a joy when washed with Dreft. Lovely new sweaters and baby things wash softer and fluffier than with even the most expensive soap flakes. no film to dull pretty colors and cause GZ soap-fading! ''V' nil pffff JtTvi Arlan Hartwick was anDointed club representative on the "Food Form WCTU Unit Elkton, May 9 Mrs.

G. A. Cass Citv. nresiHnt nt for Europe' 'project. The club voted to give $1 per member to the project.

He recently received his discharge after serving four years in the U. Seventh District WPTTT Dr. B. H. Starmann was toast- master.

The club is composed of business and professional men. S. Coast Guard. Mr. and Mrs.

Reed will live in Denton, where Mr. Reed will resume his studies in a pre-medical school. WORKS MIRACLES NO SOAP Vice New Rotary Head Algonac, May 9 Ned Vice was ZVrH IN THE WORLD CAN MATCH! T'-4L'TTr! IN THE WORLD CAN MATCH! elected president of the Rotary Tuesday in organization of a new union here at a meeting in St. Paul's Evangelical church. Officers of the new union are: President, Mrs.

Lucille Lackenbv; vice president, Mrs. Hazel Ram-seyer: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Malvina Bixler; recording secretary, Mrs. Verda Wilson, and treasurer. Mrs.

Anna Tschumi. The union has 23 members. Meetings will be held the fourth Tuesday of each month. club at a meeting Monday in St SSI Andrew's Episcopal church. Other officers are: Joseph Mc- Resigns Sarnia, May 9 Resignation of Alderman George Brydon has been accepted by the City Council.

Alderman Brydon was recently transferred to Toronto by his Dishes Shine Wtlhoui Wiping ITS TRUE! No soap ever made can perform the dish Koan, vice president; James Van Valkenburgh, secretary, and Fred Adolph, treasurer. James Kirby and Reeves Smith were elected members of the Board of Directors. washing miracles that Dreft can! It makes dishes posiuvw gleam without wiping. For Dreft's amazing suds streaks or cloudiness the way all soaps do. Even si" sparkle without touching a towel to them.

Algonac Briefs Former members of the Algonac Skeet club and persons interested will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Lions clubhouse. Mrs. Philip Quinn, Caseville, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Zaetsch. Family Night Friday Elkton, May 9 Family night will be observed by the Woman's Missionary society of St. Paul's Evangelical church at 8 p. m. Friday in the church.

Leaders will be Mrs. Carl Leckenby and Mrs. Roy Ackerman. The program will include music, scripture reading, prayer, Btory and lesson. No Soap-Fading! For the first time in history Dreft made it possible to wash stockings, lingerie, woolens with no soap fading! Dishes Shine Even Without Wiping! With Dreft' abundant suds dishes come so sparkling clean that no dish towel is needed.

Even glasses sparkle without wioiniy! I Instant Suds More Suds! Ia hardest water even ice water or salt ocean water Dreft billows up instantly. iCIean-Rinsing Suds! Dreft leaves no cloudy streaks on dishes no dulling film on silks, woolens. Guild Re-elects Officers Lexington. May 9 Miss Flnrenm Highway Work Discussed Cass City, May 9 Postwar highway work was discussed by James Lewis, of the State Highway Department at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday. A.

T. Barnes was program chairman. DISTRICT BIRTHS April 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Mandre, Armada, in St Joseph Hospital, Mt Clemens, a son. Charles Anthony. May 7. to Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Ball, Cass City, in Pleasant Home Hospital, Cass City, a son. Armada Mrs. Frank Johnson, Spencer street, continues ill in her home. Her daughter. Mrs.

Margaret Knack, Dearborn, and Mrs. Robert Berk, Armada, are with her. 'In Walther was re-elected president The demand for Drift mendotis. 1J yuirdtsUrh Dreft, please be patient-0' will be more Drift MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Huron County Ralph Harder, 21. and Patricia Ann Farrell.

19. both of Bay Port. Loren Griesr. 26, and Dora Souva 18. both of Elkton.

John Adier. 26, and Eleanora Messing, 24. Ruth. Stanley Heiewski, 29, and Rita Kubacki. 21.

both of Bad Axe. Ray E. Wisenbaugh, 33. and La-vina Green. 22.

both of Harbor Beach. Ernest Duda, 22, Detroit, and Theresa Ignash, 21, Kinds. at tne annual meeting of St Anne's guild held recently in the home of Mrs. E. B.

Shipley. Other officers re-elected are: Vice President, Mrs. R. J. Nims; secretary, Mrs.

Walter Calkins; and treasurer. Mrs. Shinlev. 4 Stockings Wear Longer! LOOK LOVELIER THAN WITH ANY SOAP! NIGHTLY Dreft washing leaves no soap film to heavy-up hose and cloud their beauty. And colors stay fresh and new-looking fax longer than with any soap.

9 0 Shipley. Mrs. Stephen Oldford and Mrs. Charles Browne were an. pointed to plan the work for the.