'l. tholic Ladies have plan-
13311 card party for thisf
v Thursday, November 27. ‘
9v ,Dlnochle and 500 will be;
prizes and door prizel
The party will be held}
V Edwards Parish Hall. 5
aps ll’l
ants
ackel‘ld ‘
'(‘SOlUti
.lwn
ST” d
Completely
Automatic
Only 1 Moving
Purl
No gears. belts
or pulley:
Easy to Install I
l
' I , November 215, 71941.
,are not guaranteed at
.wearing qualities hat we
. i been recommending it to mothers
iof young children,
N‘The Rug Children Won't Wear
“ Out.”
:woman a dozen times that
jchildren won’t wear out an Ar-
gonne Rug but still she might not
Sidewalk Test
Gives Rug Good
Beating at L. M..
If you passed the L. M. Store:
. on 3rd street entrance today you
doubtless walked over a beautiful
, rug on the sidewalk in front of
the store and probably wondered-
what it was doing there. Not to
keep you in suspense, we’ll tell
you. The rug is being tested for
wearing quality and will remain
on the sidewalk for 10 days.
“The rug we are testing in this
drastic manner," Mr. Mark Pick-
_ens of the L. M. Co. told The
Journal today, is the famous Ar—.
gonne, manufactured by the well-
known firm of C. H. Masland and
Sons. We have been carrying this
particular make of rug for years
:1 and have long endorsed it as an
unusually long-wearing rug. The
Ifact is that the Argonne Rug is
guaranteed for three years, where-
as many rugs costing much more
all. So
Argonne‘s
have
outstanding are he
especially as
You know how it is with sell-
ing, however. We could tell a
her
be convinced. So we have simply
put into practice the familiar old
adage ‘Seeing is Believing.’
We are leaving the rug on the
sidewalk in front of our store ev-
ery day for 10 days. We figure
that the rug will be walked over
thousands of times during that
period. If the Weather.Man is
true to form he will do his worst
to try to dull the colors and in-
jure the fabrics. The sun will
beat down on the rug, the wind
will blow dirt and dust over it,
rain will probably fall on it and‘
we hope this test will prove be-
yond the shadow of a doubt that
the Masland Argonne really is
what we claim it to be—“The Rug
Children Won’t Wear Out.”
“To make the demonstration asl
convincing as possible, we will
take the rug up at the end of test
period, have one—half dry-cleaned
and exhibit it in our window and
later in our rug department to
show how little it has been af-
fected by the elements and
people walking over it.”
“We feel sure that everyone who
sees the Argonne Rug on the
sidewalk during the test that
afterwards cannot but be con~
vinced that it is a rug that ‘chil-
dren won't wear out.’ ”
SON ARRIVES
A seven pound 12 ounce boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Morison on Thanksgiving at 9:30
p. m. at the Aberdeen hospital.
by)
II THE PEACE ARCH AT BLAINE
I . .
I '-
SHELTQN
Photo: Washington State Progress Commission and
. . Washington Newspaper Publishers Association.
Of international significance is this annual event which pledges
the- eternal friendship between the United States and Canada,
“Children of a Common Mother,” at the Peach Arch located just
north of Blaine, Washington, near the U. S.-Canada border. An
estimated 14.000 hersnne attended the observance recently.
5 Mr. And Mrs. L. W. Packard
lHonor Son’s Wedding
I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Packard
I gave a turkey dinner in the Moose
IHall last week in honor of Mr.
Packard’s son, and daughter-in~
llaw, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Packard, I
lwho were married October 13.
lThe table was attractively ap-
pointed with a horn of plenty on
each end and a pot of gold in
l the Center, from which each guest
drew their fortune. The honored
guests were presented with a
lovely table lamp while Mrs. C.
L. Greeson, daughter of Mrs.
Packard, read a poem. Orlin
Gunter, Mrs. Packard‘s son, gave
a toast to the couple, and also
made the place—cards. Cards and
a game of pit Were enjoyed dur-
ing the evening. The dinner was
prepared by Mrs. Leskey. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Packard, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gun—
I
l
_.‘
Hugh Clark Honored 0n
Birthday Monday Night
Hugh Clark, junior high school
instructor and athletic coach, was
honored on his birthday las t
night at a dinner party given by
Mrs. Clark at their home at 1720
Stevens street.
Dinner was served to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Willard, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Dickie. followed by two ta-I
bles of bridge.
iAmerican Legion Girls
Hold Friday Meeting
The American Legion girls held
a meeting in the Memorial Hall
at 1 pm. last Friday. After regu-
lar business they started making
Christmas scrap books. Refresh-
ments of pop and cookies were
served. up;
Visits Sister
MASONWCQUNTYWJOURNAL
SQCIHI
Many Homes Have Guests
During Thanksgiving
In the spirit of the holiday sea-
son, Shelton people gathered in
Ithe homes here for a happy time
the American way of life.
l Reverend and Mrs. J. O. Bovee
{spent the holiday with relatives
' and friends in Tacoma and Kent.
Jim Forrest of Tacoma visited
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carlson.
| Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark enter-
Itained three officers from the
' Warspite.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davidson
3 lspent Wednesday to Saturday in
, Port Angeles with his mother and
lbrother, Mrs. R. F. Davidson and
' er. and Mrs. Dalth Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vail also
spent the day in Port Angeles
with her son and wife, Mr. and
.Mrs. Earon Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eells’ guests
lincluded Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahern
‘and Alice Lucille, Anne and Hel-
en of Bremerton and Mr. and
I Mrs. Elmer McLennan of Tacoma.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott visited
Alice Gleenwalt in Bellingham and
spent Sunday in Napavine with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holmes.
Tommy Fitchett spent the week-
lend with his parents, Mr. and
{Mrs Earl Fitchett. from school
duties at Edison Vocational school
in Seattle.
1 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Frisken
{spent the day with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Findfors of
I Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gibbs were
‘in Portland visiting their daugh—
Iter. Mr. and Mrs. David Graham.‘
I Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore
land daughter spent Thanksgiving
[and the weekend with her mo-
ther Mrs. Young in Seattle.
Gathering at the Hollis Daniels
.home were Mr. and Mrs. William
lDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mar-
tin and Jesse Wolfe.
Gathering at the Hillier home
on Hood Canal for a family din-
ner were the Robert Allans, the
Vincent Connollys, the Ed Fau-
berts and Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Wotton of Puyallup.
. Dr. and Mrs. Allan Bell visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Allsop.
The family of Mrs. W. F. Rob—
erts gathered at her home for
Thanksgiving dinner. Seated at
the table were Mrs. Irvin Palmer,
.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morton and
lchildren Janice, Eddie and Chaun-
lcy of Bremerton, Palmer Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Monson
——
6§M€“ S
vhl““- an-.." ~..~u.m.-.....u Mu...
PHONE 100
Miss Virginia Carr Is
;\’Ved Saturday Evening
Miss Virginia Carr, daughter of
er. and Mrs. Harold Carr, be-
lcame the bride of John Wayne
ThUI‘Sday and to give. thanks fOI‘lArrasmith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
EGeorge W. Arrasmith of Pullman,
Washington, Saturday evening.
.The Reverend Mark Vir'eichmann
read the impressive service
the Rectory of the St. Edward’s
Church at 8:30 p.m., November
i 22nd.
stripe suit with black accessories
and a gardenia corsage.
uCarlyle G. Clark, matron of hon-
or of Olympia, wore a blue aft—
ernoon dress with brown accessor-
, ies and a corsage formed of white
? Chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Carr wore black crepe and
a corsage of rosebuds and pink
I bouvardia.
James E. Kirkebo of
was the groom‘s man.
Forty guests gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
:Durand for the reception which
’followed. Broan Chrysanthemums
iand seasonal greenery were used
in beautiful floral arrangements
:about the rooms.
;cake with the traditional bride
land groom adorned the lace cov-
ered brides table. ‘Mrs. A. S.
Viger poured and Mrs. A. J. Lor—
lenzon served the cake. She was
assisted by Mrs. Herbert Durand
Iand Miss Jean McDonald. Miss
ZElsie Smith was in charge of the
'guest book. Out-of—town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arra-
smith, brother of the groom from
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pritch-
lard of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. P.
H. Sammis, sister of the groom,
I from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Glass of Pullman, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Lorenzon and Mr. and Mrs.
Carlyle G. Clark of Olympia and
ers. S. C. Ball and son Ernest,
aunt of the bride from Aberdeen.
Mrs. Arrasmith is employed at
the J. C. Penney Company and
attended St. Mary’s Academy at
VVinlock and Western Washington
College of Education at Belling-
l ham. The groom is a graduate of
the Washington State College,
School of Engineering, and is now
a First Sergeant,in the 161st In-
fantry at Fort Lewis. Following
a wedding trip to Eastern Wash-
ington the couple will make their
temporary home in Shelton.
Tacoma
l
Baptist Circles
Slate Meeting
The Women’s Circles of
Baptist Church will meet in the
Hit
The charming blonde bride wasI
,smartly dressed in a black pin-.
Mrs. I
A three—tiered l
Kreienbaum-Robinson Wedding
Performed In Seattle Church
Stately tapers in tall candela-
bra on either side of the altar
shed a soft light on large bou-
iquets of white Chrysanthemums
lproviding a beautiful setting be—i
li‘orc which Miss Shirley Patricia
l‘Krcienbaum, daughter of Mr. and
I'Mrs. C. H. Krcienbaum of Shel-
'ton was united in marriage with
1 Charles Samuel Robinson, Jr., son
I
i
I
l
I
let Mr. and Mrs. Charles Samuell
lRobinson of Salt Lake City. The
.wedding' rites were performed at
‘thc University Unitarian Church
20 at 11 o‘clock in the morning
gby the Reverend Alexander Win~
ston, before relatives and close
friends.
, A prelude of organ music pre-
1 ceded the ceremony.
her father. was radiant in a
brown wool costume with the
green bodice of the dress making
;a narrow trim on the jacket. A
corsagc of green orchids and
;b1"own accessories complimented
the costume. Miss Barbara
J’Kreienbaum, sister of the bride.
Iwore a smart beige wool dress
Ewith brown accessories. Carder?
ias and pink bouvardia f o r m c d ,
her corsage.
l Albert Vincent Matuschak was
lthe best man.
i
ed at the Washington Athletic
iClub. An exquisite floral ar-
Irangement of white Chrysanthe-
mums and white candelabra. on
either side centered the table. The
beautiful cake, surrounded wi th
Iwhite flowers and maiden hair
fern on a white cloth was brought
Iup to“ the table on a small tea
[wagon to he cut by the bride and
‘City for the wedding, but his
,parents Were unable to attend be—
lcause of the serious illness of a
daughter in a Salt Lake hospital.
For the wedding trip to Port-
land and Timberline Lodge, Mrs.
Robinson added a beige topcoat
with a large lynx collar. The. new
home will be made on Capitol
' Hill in Seattle. Mrs. Robinson
graduated from the Irene S. Reed
high school and Washington State
College in 1940. She was affi-
liated with the Kappa Alpha Beta
The groom, a member of
Sigma Nu Fraternity, attended
the University of Utah, graduated
from the Curtis-Wright Aeronaut—
ical School in California. He is
now employed in the Engineering
Department at Boeings.
Guests From Seattle
Miss Louise Wilbur. a student
‘at the University of Washington,
was a weekend guest at the home
lof Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cleveland
th e and fam
ily.
in Seattle on Thursday, November,
The bride, given in marriage by
A wedding breakfast was scrv- ‘
and has been employed at Boe-‘
, ings.
Igroom.
The groom‘s sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William
lSpiece. came from Salt Lake:
Page Three
WE ARE SHELTON
9“; st.
M
3,1195%; 33” LlEAHIHQ
' “’7! . "5‘
glass, ans moms
“are airman:
. oxen in learn:
and folds. The
aDDrm'evi methoa
for ending mom
infestation In
clothes.
*1 gyros?
WE SE55.
‘YWR CKOIHES
S "7 I"FE‘ll
i. AB ‘.
gr; f.- fifl
snub
Ilvill'l': T’illl‘d to
keep 304..- meth—
iiee dry ('lruzn-l
clothe: Ill’litl 1nd
from n.th Lam.
age. Gus; and um.
um til I: I g t I
opened.
Call us for SANiTEX SET? VICE
Mason County Steam
Laundry & Dry
Cleaners
PHONE 88
THEATRE
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P. M.
Matinee 2:15 P. M. Sunday
Last Time Tonite
“SERGEANT
YORK”
Gary Cooper
Wednesday Only
Ca role Landis. Cesar
Romero
“DANCE HALL”
—_-_—
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Darrowl
and daughter Alegra of Seattle,
Church parlors on Wednesday, -
[November 26 at 12:30 pm. for a.
Thursday Only
Major Fred L. Thorpe arrived
last Tuesday for a visit with his'
,Mrs. Monson is the daughter of and children Billie and Patti Jo
I
I
"‘ or John Weber
fiat 413.w.
owl-l
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airs, reduced
=le clearance.
o
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“On...
.0
o
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larly Priced At
I ‘95 & 4.50
.8 FASHIONS,
, TEPs,
EL TREADS,
, N BUILTS,
a
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.0
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Please — No refunds or exchanges.
BERMEN’S MERCANTILE CO.
Phone 305
ter Mary Jane, who has been
confined to the hospital, left for
“their home in Medford, Oregon,‘
last Friday. Mrs. Lewis is the
sister of Mrs. Robert Binns.
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
éabhqd
To
Attend
Begins Tomorrow I
0 \‘il
I99
0
Includes dress shoes —— OX-
fords, Pumps . . . leathers
and fabrics
3.95 to 6.00
~coma, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
IGunter and son Earl, and Mr.‘
and Mrs. L. W. Packard, the3
hosts.
Mr. And Mrs. Cheney
Entertain Friends
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cheney on
Sunday were her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Tannler, Thomas Slus-
ser, Mrs. Dosey and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen McDonald, all of Seattle.
Mrs. Jean Todd Fredson
Will Present Reading
The friends of Cheskchamay
'Camp Fire Girls, as well as the
general public, are looking for-,
ward with pleasant anticipation
to their presentation on Novem—
her 29th of Mrs. Jean Todd Fred-
, son, in a dramatic reading of Alice
‘Duer Miller’s “White Cliffs.”
Mrs. Fredson will read in its
entirely this work which is said
to portray the instincts and
Iheritages of the English people
in the most forceful and outstand-
ing way possible, and this per- , _
formance will cover a forty-five I ViS‘tmg Relatwes ,
minute period. She has used a‘ saturday' Mrs- Mam‘e Harms
Shelton Ladies Install
Olympia Girls Saturday
Mrs. W. A. Witsiers, president
of the American Legion Auxiliary
and Mrs. M. A. Clothier, junior
district, installed officers of the
Olympia Junior group, in Olym-
pia last Saturday.
activities chairman for the 4th,
reat d 1 of t‘ d tale 0f Montesano and Mrs- Ada Kru1~
g ea lme an M m ler of Seattle visited relatives inl
Shelton. They were accompanied*
by Mrs. Alice Abel of Montesano.
preparing for the presentation.
and the general public is indeed
fortunate to be able to attend.
in Union, next to the Masonic Hall
y
and the Camp Fire Girls will
serve tea. Miss Jane Alldrich of
Union will present a piano num—
ber, and the Camp
lwill entertain to close the pro-
gram.
A small charge will be made.
P.E.O. Holds
Regular Meeting
Chapter B., P. E. 0. held their
regular meeting at the home 0f
Mrs. A. L. Bell Monday evening.
'Mrs. Herbert Angle was
iSIStlng hostess. A supper
,served to about 20 members.
very interesting paper on Salmon
and about canneries in
was given by Miss Clara East-
wood.
was
r Daughter’s Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Plemons
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Gwen Plemons, to
and Mrs. Ivar Carder of Shel-
ton. The Wedding is set for De-
cember 6 at 11 o’clock in the
Carder home.
[Turkey Dinner Given
iAt Methodist Church
The men of the Methodist
Church cooked and served a tur-
lkey dinner on Monday evening to
Imore than 50 members and their
friends. The tables were attrac-
! tively decorated with fall flowers.
! Followmg the dinner the men pre-
sented a skit, which caused much
i merriment.
High School Parents And
Teacher Group To Meet
A very interesting meeting is
Teachers Group of the Irene S.
‘Reed high school for Wednesday.
INovember 26th, at 7:30 pm. If
you have a boy or girl in high
.school, you are invited to attend.
l
{Harvey Lord Transferred
Mr. and.Mrs. Harvey Lord left
\last Wednesday for Salt Lake
i City. Mr. Lord, a former Shelton
'reSIdent, employed as an electric-
'ian by an Aluminum company in
ILOngVIeW, was transferred by his
company to the new plant.
The home of Mrs. Celia A. Ross, l
will be opened for the occasion.
Mr. And Mrs—Plemons Announce
being planned by the Parents and'
l
:
I
l
l
l
l
the as- for the Red Cross will meet with
Alaska l
l
l
Activettes W'ill
Meet Wednesday
The .Activettes will meet on:
Wednesday, November 26, with’
Mrs. Charles Rowe for a 6:30 sup-
Fire G i r13 p‘er. It will be a regular meeting,
Arcadia Club l
Slates Meeting
The Arcadia club will meet at
the home .of Mrs. Clayton Avery
on Friday, November 28th.
Pickering Homemgkers l
Meeting Is Changed 5
The ladies interested in sewing
Mrs. Maldor Lundquist on Thurs-l
day, November 27 instead of
November 28 as stated in the lasti
Journal. 1
Leave For California
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crary and:
two sons left on Monday for their ‘
home at LaJolla, California, after,
visiting at the home of Mr. andl
Mrs. J. W. Graham.
I
Mr. William Carder, son of Mr. Weekend Here
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hutchinson
spent the weekend with his par-‘
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hutchin-
son. Helen Hutchinson, his sister,
returned with them for a visit.
V.F.W. Auxiliary ' l
Holds Meeting
The V.F.W. Auxiliary announc-
ed at their regular meeting lastI
week that Mrs. Harry Young of
Union Won their cedar chest. All
further meetings till after the
first of the coming year. Plans
were made for a Christmas party
to' be held jointly with the men.
‘x
Final Visits To
Be Made This Week
Mrs. E. F. Martin, Rehabilita-
tion director for the Department
of Washington American Legion,
will make her final visits to con—
ferences this Week visiting Stev-
ens on Friday and Aberdeen on
Saturday.
Amaranth Sacinl
Club To Meet
The Amaranth Social Club will
meet with Mrs. Viola Kimbel this
evening at 8 pm. Mrs. Annie An-
derson will be the assisting host-
ess.
l holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Miller. She is attending
the University of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson
lspent Thanksgiving with their
. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Mays
,in Bremerton. Then on Sunday-
lguests at the home of Mr. and
IMrs. Johnson were: Mr. and Mrs.,
Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs!
Merl Mays, and Mr. and Mrs.‘
Heber Thompson, all of Bremer-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert John-
.zson of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morrsen of
Bremerton and Mr. H. Beal of
,Shelton were guests at the home
201’ Reverend and MrS. Robert
'Maulden.
I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bradberry
l journeyed to Spokane for dinner
with her sister, Mr. and Mrs..
,,W. F. Rudolf and family. Whenl
lthey returned they brought her
mother, Mrs. Belle Hopkins, who
has been in Dr. Aldrich’s sanitor-
ium since last March.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Whaley included Mr.
and Mrs. John Hitchcock and
children, Pauline and Lyle of Har-
stine Island, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Whaley of Shelton, Pvt. Otheniel
Fisk, and Pvt. Melvin Newbold.
lboth of the H. and s. 00., 116th
Engineers from Camp Murray.
Spending Thanksgiving with
5 their mother, Mrs. Bertie McKin-I
lney were Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- l
Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
McKinney of Puyallup, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rowe and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed McKinney. Mrs. John
McKinney and daughter Marsha
stayed till Sunday.
Glen Breitsprecher
Honored Friday
TWenty guests surprised Glen
lBreitsprecher on his birthday Fri-
day evening. The evening diver-
tsion was games, and the honored
guest received several nice pres-
ents. Refreshments were served
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pow-
ers and her sister, Mrs. Roy Rec-
tor, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Parks,
Ervjng Gillum, Mrs. Mable Good-
win, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Killmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hackett, Mrs.
Cora Hepner, the honored guest
and Mrs. Breitsprecher.
\V.C.T.U. Postpones
Tea. Planned This Week
The Women’s Christian Temper-
the sewing club has postponed any i ance unlon have pOStponed t h 0
tea planned for this Friday until
the regular meeting day which
is December 5. It will be a mem-
bership tea at the Methodist
Church. Further information on
the tea will be given later.
Rebekah Social Club
Slates Wednesday Meet
The Rebekah Social club will
meet at the Odd Fellows Hall on
Wednesday at 2 pm. for a regu-
lar business meeting. The club
served a mystery supper on the
14th which created much fun.
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Berdine
of Long Beach, California arrived
Sunday evening to visit for a
while at the home of Mr. and
.Mrs. James B. Amunds.
urged to attend.
Mr. And Mrs. Grunert I
Entertain Relatives
Guests at the home of Mr. and‘
Mrs. Clarence Grunert over the
weekend were his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Grunert and.
Miss Myrtle McHenry of Tacoma'
and her mother, Mrs. L. S. Bark-.
MRS. PLUMB,
Shelton Librarian
KEY
1240 Kilocycles
ley of Seattle.
_.
I
I
i
l
l
l
long-lived Chevrolet
I
I
moving times!
\
I
l
l
1st & Grove
They’re GEARED TO HAULAGE LEADERSHIP
for the Defense Program—these massive,
l That’s why they have the strongest up-
peal among buyers who want powerful,
dependable, economical trucks capable
of HAULING EVERYTHING AMERICA
NEEDS.”. . Choose Chevrole‘l's and you’ll
own the trucks that are geared to "stand
the gaff”. of these hard-working, fast-
"THRIFT-CARRIERS FOR THE NATION’“
Mell Chevrolet C0
DEC. 3, 8:30 pm.
trucks for ’42. . E .
,JIWNmmcmc
EIHDLET“
Mrs. W. F. Roberts. Mr, and Mrs_ C_ L, Greeson and sister. Mrs Robert E.
Brown Ma_ v 0f Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. W- W. luncheon. An interesting
program ‘ I BAP GAIN
L F H children Lois and Charlie Orlin, 3-01. Thorpe' is from Panama
and|§g§fg§fié§swgfatrice Grout and vwi11.df01t]ovw.n leie
asisogilationvs \.
l cave or ome h Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Greeson, Mr.lwm be stationed at Fort
Lewis. Vt - .11 th preSI en w1 e one o e fea- NITE
l MYS’ Charles LEWIS and dang and Mrs. Garland Sigley of Ta-' Miss
Juan! 8 M1 61' Spen e tured speakers. All members are!
Friday Saturday
“SUN VALLEY
SERENADE”
Sonja Henie, John Payne
Glen Miller‘s Orchestra
T0 AID DEFENSE PLANS—
RETURN YOUR MOTOR
TRUCK INVENTORY CARDS
Dany
Phone 14
