if? r12 [an 1K? Sunset Valley Golf Club PHILIP RAPP Samples shoton and estimates "submitted fabric - chintzes, linens. damask, tp choose from in price, ( SLIPCOVER _'" . t COSTS.... Vacant“ a" 4;»?- 3‘4?†The average chair The average sofa The average chair The average sofa '360 EAST CENTRAL AVENUE ... it 's simply deiicious (Served Daily from Noon 'til 8 COURSE DINNER A real treat is in store. for you and your family. The "goodneaa" of. our home-cooked food will captivate your appetite and the pleasant surround- ings ttnd cool breezes will afford you real comfort and lend to your utmost PHONE 568 __ MATERIALS 65c YD. AND UP LATERIKITS "ii)iiiiririim" hp 65c ' rubmitted without charge. We 'can sth/tity any ' damask, homespuns.' A wide selection r, designs and coloring: MO p.m.) FFF" mm . WILLIAM E RAPP P. Conover, Jr., U. S. Navy. IC. A. Thais, Captain Norman T. :McLean, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy; Mrs. William H. Hubbard; Lieuten- ant (junior grade) John P. Wood, Medical Corpa,. U. S. Navy; Mrs. John H. Wood; Miss DiarirLypp Wood; Miss Elizabeth Davis; Lieu- tenant Commander John M. Creigh- tr.' s. Navy; comanddr 'Micaj'ah' Bound, Medial Corps, U. & Navy; Mrs. Floyd Stewart Crosley; Mrs. A luncheon was given by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter S. Cree. ley on Saturday, June 26, at the Commandant’e house " the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The guests were Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morria; Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Good- win; Min Mary Roma-y; Captain $12.00 .diniiirEntér‘uihs _ 1 rLT.iCiieTiipiiimi" - ""rN- Distinguished Guests Committee Review 5.75 11.50 tlma'té Tthom-W-tttf-pilot/rim-tite-r- I interest and live humor. Good for L -eldtqrntettt1tertr-of-the-famiry with little interest for children. Mrs. Loose, and Marion Phelps, 6, doughter of Mr. end Mrs. Mason Phelps of Lake Forest, who was rid- ing with her, received minor injur- ies. George Riley, riding with Sal. liven, had four stitches taken in his snip: aurP1dANr and’Cy'rus Dee. er, elso vita Sullivan, Inlet-ed cuts and bruises. All were taken to their homes. Richard Sullivan of Driscoll court, Highland Park, received severe cuts about the head, necessitating eight stitches, when the car he was driv- ing collided with a machine driven by Louise Loose, a nurse maid, MO.. N. Ahwahnee road, Lake Forest, at Apple Tree -lane and Summit road, Highland Park Monday night. Several Sustain Minor Injuries in Car Crash sensational picture of a crooked, im.. moral ' unscrupulous judge and the tricky methods of court proced- ure. Adults should see it, but very ttttwholesome for the young. . PM M. P. 178 ' ‘ovm Manna: and 'te_rntertfin4 for adults, but de- RELIABLE LAUNDRY. AND DRY QLEANING co. 11mm srtiirrNraGitTeif," BEE; 1y sopltitstiete4 dialogue, playing up The second film, The Rich Are Al- Ieteitk9, is ,_p1'11ttLtitt_ttprr, wholesome picture of the unhappi- ness that taint: the Meg 'tilletri- Saturday', July 2: Huddle presents At young Italian going from a. steel workers’ home to Yale, where he suffers much for hitreruditv. Grit, and nerve, make him a football hero. This film is probably good for the youths and children. In The trial of Vivienne Ware, circumstantial evidence substanti- ates the prosecuting tsttorney's con tention that Vivienne Ware murder- ed her fiance. If the public resents the practice of turning the court into a. three ring circus of sensa- tional newsmper and radio report- v'itarrr-atrrritrr ik ' s-tri-ii?"'-'""-----"'- On Jhyststitty -ttnd, Wednesday, J uly in a ntiricd farce about the high- pressure publicity stunts a really modest hero has to endure. This is amusing for the young and good for the children. Thursday and Friday, June 80 & July 1, ItU Tough to Be Famous, and The Trial of Vivienne Wavd.' In the first picture, Douglas Fair- The films of the Alcyon this week bring some pictures of interest to children, and some to make the adult think. A very interesting styttitttynd Monday, July 3 min I". rTtic.yea*t, mason. mun u,