L941.
--".... ' .ay, December 16, 1941. _
, .
II'S .
[med Elliott Pledges
In Rainbow Honorary MORALE BOOSTERS
ved l '1. .—»V—.
th'kso \ng'ton State College, Pull- I ._ .. I. . . . . v.
rmerly; . 15,— Jean Elliott. Shel—
n pur' hman coed at the State
t Mu- 0f Washington. has re-
,.t 901- been initiated into the
m is chapter of Sigma Tail
Rainbow Girls honorary.
swork was held at the Pull-
,_cottfl i~ Onic Temple. Sigma Tau
done a. college service organiza-
'at the I‘I‘ies on work that has
I. Miss he in high school Rain—
natiVe ; mblies.
prals‘ , . -~‘r—~~—»——
:1 135:: H Club Holds
Part
it.th y
gong. party last week at
1p; ' Hood Canal. A 1 o‘clock
he“ 'Clten luncheon was serv—
awork " table and room were
and _tractive1y decorated in
50 ave ,tmas motif, with a spe-
3 gArt for each member. Hon-
”: tPl'e two tables of contract
“on of, on by Mrs. Leo Martin,
Well McGinnis and Mrs.
i8. Mrs. McGinnis was
the club.
- Will
. ,3.
Omen’s Christian 'i'emper-
ion will meet Friday at
‘8 of Mrs. C. C. Anderson
‘20'clock luncheon. It will
"iiness meeting.
Residential
1: , Commercial
rical Contractors
PHONE 210
0 Problem Too Small
‘ None Too Large
x- '
.iAMOUNT
THEATRE
“s Wed., Dec. 137
\
Shelton, Wash.
: mcnsv m
the? E-RflONEY-IIOLDEN
Ye »
ietteij
wily. '
loci;t I
3:;— _hurs., Dec. 18
out, ’ 17¢ Nite
Two Features
Y Moons?
LY.
RSV if.» . ..
I) DON. f—T. ,
, i’ MBAan \
can can:
mm
lYNN MERRICK
, l
day - Saturday
' Dec. 19 20
Features
1709 MIDDLETON
[one "577*
A REPUBLIC PICTU
“Aw—H»
m
i
“f .
xi
‘ 0 Latins From
Manhattan”
..
’n‘n
ttl001' Play ..
MILK for Health
’8 an important winter food—hot or cold—in
ared foods or as a beverage. Be sure to allow
aquart a day for each child—a pint for each *
I. " nup—to assure adequate vitamin intake and
rition. We deliver to your address.
4-1: DAIRY
k
PHONE
with, Double H Club held their
3
I
l
I
l
I
I
I
l
I
I
I
I
I
I
l
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Photo: Washington State Progress Commission and
Washington Newspaper Publishers Ass‘n.
Military authorities say that good food and the company of a
pretty girl are the number one morale boosters of the armed forces.
Such being the case, they should approve heartily of this picture
showing pretty Miss Catherine McCaw. queen of the Southeast
Washington Fair at Walla Walla, posing in a field of full-
ripened wheat.
AREFORESTING IN TEN YEARS
PAST HAS EXCEEDED LOGGING
l
I SEATTLE—Cutover forest land
Iin 10 western Washington coun-
l ties which was restocked with
I trees during the 10 years, 1930-40,
I considerably exceeded the acreage
' logged off during the same time.
I
I Furthermore, W. G. Tilton, for-
our planting project of about
$100,000.
Explaining the restocking during
Ithe 1930-40 decade, he said:
“Reinventory data for 10 coun-
ties, representing five-eighths of
the forest land under private man-
agement, shows that 547,000 acres
of cutover land were restocked
during that time. Cuttings took
place on 479,000 acres.
Fire Main Problem
“But if the amount of restocked
,cutovers burned over during the
Isame period in these same coun-
ties were added to the restocked
I acreage, as revealed by forest sur-
‘vey faces, we would find that 40
per cent more acreage was put into
I “This means a total annual cost of
est engineer of the West Coast
[Lumbermen's and Pacific North-'
Iwest Loggers Association, told.
Ithe Washington Forestry Confer-I
I ence the amount restocked would
Ihave been approximately 20 per
I
cent larger still had fires been
kept out of restocked areas.
Natural reseeding, with protec-
Itinn from firest, accounted for
Imost of the restocking, he said,
Ibut henceforth the industry’s new
Icooperativc tree nursery, with an
Iannul capacity of about 5,000.000
, new roduct'on h'
Iseedlnigs, will also be at work. Iovernp l t ‘m was Ont
Eventually that will put approxi—I . . .
Continuing he said:
i . .ar ’
mately H'OOO more acreg a ye “This certainly gives ample
proof where most of our forestry
I into forest production.
problems are. It points the accus-
. Replanting Gains
I The practice of reseeding,
.. y. t ing finger at fire.”
Iwhlch has come along the pas Fire protection improvements
I five years With some forward- I
I , d _,and their maintenance cost oper-
IIOOkmg companies already 0mg Iators $915,000 last year, exclud-
I it Will be essentially a “gap'filler” ing a probably additional
assess-
I for areas whcill fail to restock ment of near] -
. I . , y $200,000 paid out to
I satisfactorily. An aVel‘age Of 500 I state and private fire associa-
Iseedlings will be planted an acre. Hons, he said
“But tree planing i5 expenswe' Upwards of 150 representatives
1
costing roughly from “seven .to I of forest industries attended the
twelve dollars an acre, he said. Iconference‘
I
Say It I
WITH FLOWERS ,I MARRlAGE LICENSES I
They Bring Comfort .
and Happiness '
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
____,__,.._—
Artllur D. Robbins. 22, Lilli-
waup, and Dorothy Jane Clarke,
20, Seattle, at Seattle, Dec. 13.
William D. Cheplak, 21, and
Pauline Waner, 19, both of Sil-
Verdale, at Shelton, Dec. 12.
Paul E. Armstrong, 23, and Bet-
I
I
Shelton, Dec. 13.
Robert A. Bell, 23, and Earlene
Cleveland, 23, both of Shelton,
.at Shelton, Dec. 15. I
I Verne Pratt; 23, and Suzanne
Lillquist, 18, both of Lake Bur-
ien, at Shelton, Dec. 15.
Visits Parents
Miss Erline Durand, who is at-
tending business ,college in Seat-
tle, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Dur-
and.
IRoyal Neighbors
Slate Xmas Party
I The Royal Neighbors will hold
their Christmas party on Thurs-
‘ day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. McCreary, The party was
Ifirst slated for the evening but
Ihas been changed to begin at
1:30 p.m. as“
From Seattle
Miss Lorraine Catto and George
Bienoit of Seattle spent the week- ‘
Iend with her parents, Mr. and
iMrs. J. L. Catto.
WATCH FOR FIRES ,
AROUND CHRISTMAS
Don’t let your Christmas go up
in smoke! Records show that an
average of more than 700 Amer-
ican homes are damaged or de-
stroyed every day by fire, and an
average of 20 people a day, die
in fires or as a result of fires.
The Christmas tree has long been
recognized as a fire hazard. A
freshly cut tree does not ignite
easily because of the moisture,
present. The moisture soon evap- I
crates and the tree becomes 'dry.
Christmas trees are especially
hazardous due to the fact that'
they contain resinous substances
and that many people retain their
trees too long.
Some of the contributing causes
of Christmas tree fires are make-
shift lights with unapproved elec-
tric strings; wrong method of in-
serting lights in line; improper
sockets, and sockets in which the
brass part comes flush with the
outside, thus making it possible
for the metallic tinsel used for
decoration, to cause short circuits. l
I
I
I
I
I
..and
I
I
216-J-1
' I centered with a
‘ I
ty Moon, 19, both of Shelton, atI
I
l court
SHELTON-MASON
Lincoln P.-T. A. Holds
Regular Meeting Early-
The regular monthly meeting
of the Lincoln Parent Teachers As-
sociation was held last Thursday
The meeting was opened by the
singing of “America” and the
Flag Salute was lead by three
Girl Scouts. A number of carols
were sung in unison, directed by
Miss Harrell, music chairman, and
accompanied by Miss Frank, both
of whom are teachers. After the
usual business meeting, Mrs. Law-
rence Carlson, program chairman,
introduced the Lincoln Glee Club
of 32 voices under the capable di-
rection of Miss Du Bois. They
gave three beautiful carols, “Oh,
Little Town of Bethlehem,” “Wind
Through the Olive Trees,” and
“Silent Night.” The beauty of
the young voices in the songs
were oustanding. Mrs. Hugh Ham-
ilton, guest speaker’s subject was
“The Christmas Story and Spirit-
ual Values." Her subject was
greatly appreciated by all. At
this time Mrs. John L. Dotson
called to the Association's atten-
tion that it was brought out at
the convention that if parents just
give their children physical foods
for physical growth and nothing
for spiritual growth, they have
given their children nothing. A
delightful social hour followed.
The second grade mothers Were
hostesses with Mrs. Lowell Pow-
Iers and Mrs. Marvin Carter in
Icharge. The tea table at which
IMrs. Weeks and Miss Frank, sec-
:0nd grade teachers poured, was
“Christ Scene."
IThe Christmas decorations were
i made by the two second grades.
l
Ramona Remme Honored
Guest At Party
i Ramona Lee Remme, Arcadia
:Road, was the honored guest at
a birthday party held Sunday.
December 7. The girls sat around
,a small Christmas tree, enjoying
l the opening of gifts. A hot sup-
per was served to Barbara Bates,
Marlene Cain, Jo Loyce Hunter,
the regular meeting of her bridge
club. A 1 o'clock dessert lunch-
eon was served before the after-
noon of cards. Mrs. Frank Mc-
Cann and Mrs. J. H. Dunbar won
honors. Mrs. Neil Zintheo was
guest of the club. Those present
were Mrs. Fred Hickson, Mrs.
Charles Hurst, Mrs. L. E. Att-
wood, Mrs. Loui Larson, Mrs.
McCann, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Zin-
theo and the hostess, Mrs. Nob-
lett.
gDaphne Siders, Doris and Arlene
Tidyman, Betty Ruth Cole, Bever-
ly Meade, and Gladys Browne.
Several grown-ups Were also ill
to greet her.
Mrs. Noblett Entertains
Bridge Club Thursday
Mrs. W. E. Noblett entertained
Christmas Party
Held Friday
Mrs. John Tracey and Mrs. Lew
Wiley‘were joint hostesses last
Friday at the home of the latter
for a Christmas party and 1:00
o‘clock luncheon. Mrs. Roy Eells
won the prize for games. The
afternoon was spent visiting and
'an exchange of gifts was held
IThose present were Mrs. Roy
IEells, Mrs. I. E. Gillum, Mrs. C.
IC. Gibbs, Mrs. Frank Swanson,
IMrs. W. R. Moultrop, Mrs. Herb
1 Brumbaugh, Mrs. Jerry Valley and
I the hostesses.
Iw. w. Club Holds
Thursday Meeting
The W. W. Club met at the
I home of Mrs. Ila Chase last Thurs-
day. The afternoon was spent
sewing and socially. Mrs..Ellen
Harrison. and grandson, Allen
Dillon, Miss Evelyn Green, and
Ethel Soule and daughter, Lavon
were present. During the after-
noon the following members call-
ed. Laura Roush, Mable Hall, Bea
‘Woodworth, Hazel
Lura Hurst. The hostess served
I a delicious luncheon as the mem-
bers arrived.
Mrs. Kirkland Assists During
Enumclaw Amaranth Gathering
Mrs. Ida Kirkland, worthy ma-
tron of Laurel Court of the Order
of Amaranth, served as assist-
ant to the grand associate con-
ductress during ceremonies Sat-
urday night as a new Amaranth
was chartered at Enum-
claw.
The program was marked by a
special session of the Grand Court
of the Order of Amaranth at
which 32 charter members of the
Inew court were initiated.
Amaranth Election: Xmas
Party Scheduled Wednesday
Unless Masonic Temple is again;
occupied by billeting soldiers, the
annual Christmas party and
lelection of new officers of Laurel ,
ICourt of the Order of Amaranth ' Joyed
will come off as scehduled this
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Ida
Kirkland, worthy matron,
nounced yesterday.
Former Shelton Girl
Marries In Olympia.
Miss Bessie Ray, former Shel-
ton girl, who attended local
schools, was married Saturdayaf-
ternoon in Olympia at the Gloria
Dei Lutheran Church, to Edward
Westberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Westberg. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross T. Ray. \
Music Study Group
To Meet Wednesday
The recently organized Music
Study' Group of Shelton will
meet on Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Bernhard Winiecki at
1:30 p.m. A musical program has
been arranged. The Group's first
study will be of Early American
music up to 1800.
Visit Here
Mrs. Sadie Willets and son
Blaine Willetts of Olympia visit-
ed over the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bedell.
with a large group in attendance,
at her home last Thursday forI
Chase, a n d I
an- I
COUNTY JOURNAL
(VGNTS
Wm
PHONE 100
Defense Meeting Called
.Last Thursday Afternoon
I Mrs. E. F. Martin, national de-
fense chairman for the Mason
County District Federation of
Iof the chairmen of the fourteen
Icommittees under her and the
‘Defense chairman of each of the
I a meeting at the Court House, at
two o'clock Thursday, December
‘11. All took advantage of the
occasion to register, for Home
Defense. Central office for reg-
listration being at the city hall.
I Mr. Doane Brodle’s subject.
“What Women can do in National
IDefense“ was attentively receiv-
Ied by all.
.work of the State Defense Coun-
icil and urged that there is work
for all to do.
l Mrs._Herbert Miller of the Red
I Cross, 'spoke briefly and asks that
Iall women that can do so to de-
Ivote some time either at the Red‘
Cross rooms or take the work
,home. Knitted six-inch squares
Iof odd bits of yarn are accept-
able in making lap robes, also
ones either 3 feet by 4 feet or
four feet by six feet from woolen
scraps and unlined from material
lone may have on hand or the
IRed Cross will furnish material.
-These robes are very badly need-
ed at this time.
, Mrs. Milton Clothier explained
Iabout some of the things boys in
l
‘ the army and navy would appre-‘ ChriSt'm‘” Party
ciate for Christmas. Some baker-
ies will accept orders to deliver, Christmas party on Wednesday
I cakes fresh from the bakeries di-
rectly to the boys at camps. Each
of the Federated Clubs are to
furnish two packages for Christ-
ember 15.
the District Federation. explained
some of the important points of
the General Federation National
IDefense plans. Mrs. Martin is
inow preparing an extensive pro-
Igram for the clubs that will be
of local benefit and suited to our
needs.
:Mr. And Mrs. Butterfleld
Given House Warming Party
I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butterfield
I were surprised with a housewarm-
Iing Saturday evening in their
new home on Route 1. The musi-
‘ cal talents of the guests provided
.the evening’s entertainment. The
honored guests were presented
twith an attractive set of pottery
dishes. Refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening.
Women’s Clubs called a meetingi
eleven clubs of the District, for-
He also explained the ‘
I
I
l
I
I
I
I mas to be delivered to Mrs. Mar— call 7W before noon Wednesday.
rtin, not later than Monday, Dec-‘
Mrs. B. C. Combs. president of i For Miss Betty Moon
l
l
Invited
guests included Mrs. Buesig. Walt- I
er Buesig. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moultrop. Mr. Lord. Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Cook. Mrs. Florence Flet-
cher and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Brumbaugh. Mr. and.Mrs.
Henry IW. Cook. Mr. and Mrs.
|
Vernon Cook. Marv LandSOH,M1‘S- I Spectivety
Emma Cook. Arthur Cook, and
Mrs. E. A. Mork.
Woman’s Club Holds
Monday Meeting
The Shelton Woman’s Club held
their Christmas party at the Col-
onial House on Monday. The
meeting began with a lovely 1:00
o'clock luncheon.
and tables were beautifully deco-
rated for the holiday seasons. Mrs.
Cliff Wivell was in charge of the
hospitality committee. Mrs. Rob-
lert Maplden, guest of the club.
lkindly' opened the meeting with
Ia very fitting grace.
luncheon Mrs. J. W. Collier, guest
I
I
of the club, responded to an in-‘
troduction by expressing a lovely
and most appropriate thought on
Memories. Mrs. Claude Daniel-
son. a former member of the
group, who is ill, sent a cheery
thank-you message to all members
who Were happy to know of her
continued improvement. The ‘pro-
gram consisted of a recording of
Dicken’s Christmas Carol, thor-
oughly enjoyed by all. There was
an exchange of gifts and pres-
,ents Were brought for the needy.
IMrs. W. H. Maxwell was also a
guest of the club. At the busi-
ness meeting a desire was ex-
pressed to help the Mayor and the
community in any defense proj-
ect. It was also announced the
club had sent gifts to the soldiers
at Fort Lewis. The place of the
next meeting will be announced
later.
I
Carnation Club
Holds Xmas Party
The Carnation Club of the De-
gree of Honor held their Christ-
mas party on Saturday evening
Iat the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
:3. Mitchell. Cards were played
Iduring the eVening with prizes
Igoing to Mrs. Oscar Mell, Mrs.
Wilbur Flint, Mr. Vivian Mor-
gan and Mr. Robert Nutt. There
«was an exchange of gifts. Re-
After the I
I
I
I
Ifreshments, candy and nuts were.
Iserved to all. Singing was en~
sons present. Mr. Chuck King
and Bobby Mell entertained with
musical numbers.
Inegree Of Honor
ISlates Meeting
, The Degree of Honor will meet
this Thursday, December 18 at
the home of Mrs. John Cormier.
which will be open all day for Red
Cross sewing.
I Soldiers Entertained
.Here Saturday Evening
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Veterans of’Foreign Wars Auxil-
iary and the General Welfare club
jointly acted as hosts Saturday
evening ill the Memorial Hall to
the soldiers still in Shelton. Re-
freshments of cake, coffee, and
ice cream were served to the
lboys. They were also invited to
attend the -Welfare Club‘s dance,
,and coffee was again served to
the boys before they left. All
the soldiers voiced their appre—
ciation of Shelton's hosnitality.
1The Auxiliaries and the Welfare
'Club wish to extend their thanks
to the merchants and public
whose donations helped to make
the evening a success.
I
I Reverend Bovee
l
l
l.
The rooms]
I
I-‘
by the group of 22 per-I
Warsaw Warrior
IBordeaux P.-’.l‘. A.
IHolds Thursday Meet
The Bordeaux Parent-Teachers
-The Glee Club under the able
'dircction of Miss Cochranc sang
‘a group of Christmas carols. A
story of Christmas in other lands
Iwas told by the following sixth
.grade girls from Mr. Mong‘s
room, Shirley Anderson, Caroll
Moir, Delores Rutledge, Ramona
Remme, Ruby Kempton, Shirley;
iBurrell, and Shirley Bradley. AI
recording of Dicken’s Christmas-
ICarols made by Ronald Coleman!
was played and proved a very]
‘cnjoyable number. The program
ing “Silent Night.” During the
business meeting it was voted
that the Parent-Teachers’ Asso-
ciation buy a $5.00 bond from
the Tuberculosis League to fur-
ther their service to the com-
munity. The group also decided
Ito take up a form of Red Cross
Iwork after the holidays. It was
i
announced that the second grade
has won a lovely picture for their
efforts in a membership drive.
IAt the close of the meeting a
‘lovcly tea was served by Mrs.
Theodore Carlson. Mrs. Sivo and,
Mrs. Ruff. The attendance award '
went to the third grade. I
(I
Refugee from Warsaw, where
his father was killed, is Jan I...
Monies. 18 months old, who ar-
rived in New York recently with
his mother aboard the Excalibur.
\
,
Activettes Slate
I
I
i
I
I,
The Activettes will hold the-ii"
evening at the home of Mrs. FredI
Snelgrove, 107 Alder street. The
party will start at 6:30 and allI
members unable to attend are to
Bridal Showar Given
A miscellaneous bridal shower;
honoring her granddaughter, Miss‘
Betty Moon, bride-elect of Paul
Armstrong. was given by Mrs.l
Alvin Hartman of Agate, onI
Thursday evening, December 11th.I
The evening was spent playing!
games and cards, with honors go-
ing to Miss Elizabeth Butler of;
Shelton and Miss Moon. Follow-I
ing the games, a delicious lunch-I
eon was served. Many beautiful I
gifts were received by the bride-I
elect. Out-of—town guests were constantly Circubto. ready to
Mrs. Paul Crnpas and Mrsi
Morris Marshall, daughter and‘
granddaughter of the hostess.
Rev. And Mrs. Bovee "‘8 {uncargoes'
Monday Dinner Guests
Reverend and Mrs. J. O. BoveeI
and Mrs. Ethel Bovee, mother of
were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. Lew Wiley Monday eveningl
in honor of the birthdays of both
Reverend and Mrs. Bovee which
were Sunday and Monday re-
wome'l.‘ With Frills and Furbelowsl
I, Hankles
. 3 for 25¢ Pretty Gowns She’ll Love
Fine lawn with
embroidery.
Linen Hankies 2
29c Hi. I
“'omcn’s
Gloves Lace, beading, ribbons
and nice embroidery
give them real 9 if t
glamor! ln rayon satin
98¢
Smooth fitting 3
Expensive type or fine grained rayon
Gem‘s» “0“”5' crepe. Bias cut to fit
beautifully! Some
Smart 4-Pc. styles with extra full
Toilet Set swing skirts. Put these
. ‘ at the top of your list!
1.98
Mirror. c o m b,
brush and jar? FLANNELETTE
Munic'ige Set
GOWN S
Girls’ Rayon
Gift Slips
59¢
Rayon crepe or
satin with cute
ruffled liems!
1.25
Dainty prints or soft solid
colors. Grand . gift for
spine-chilling flights!
For Boys!
Jackets
4.98
Leather sleeves.
fabric body . . .
Talon front.
' I. Men‘s Coat
Sweaters
3.98
All wool! Rib-
bed stitch. Two
patch pockets!
Topllight
Shirts
1.19
Men’s favorites
in fast c n l o r
broadcloth.
(live Her Several
CYNTHIA
GIFT SLIPS
98¢
Smart standbys for looks, fit
and wearing qualities! Bias
or straight cut rayon crepe.
Trimmed or tailored styles.
Men's Tourist
Cases
1.98
Topgrain leathv
er w i t h a l l
necessities!
Pen, Pencil &. Flashlight 49¢
Men's Boxed Hankies, 2 for 49¢
Infant’s Warm Buntings.._. 1.49
Men's Hose, box of 4 pr. 1.00
was closed with the group sing- '
I
I
Rivers Teemin
I Sit on the wharf of a busy river front and watch boats come
I and go with their cargoes of food and supplies.
through a microscope into an artery of the human body. and
you see more activity than on any river in China or the world.
The red and white corpuscles of the blood act as little boats,
carrying oxygen. nourishment and protection. to the most
remote tissues of the body. The food you eat and the air you
breathe must be distributed by these little ships.
Accumulated wastes of the body would soon poison you, if
these little cell "boats" did not carry them through the veins
to the lungs. kidneys and sweat glands, (0 be eliminated.
The “blood platelets," plasma and white cells of the blood
prick, close it up and form a barricade against infection. \
Keep these “rivers of life" in your body teeming with rich,
healthy blood, filled with cell boats in good repair and carry-
‘ RICHARD E. GRENBEQGo Pr‘Op.
I lllllllfi PHESCRIPIIIIIIS IS THE fllflSl III'IPllIllflIIl Plilil
[If flIIlI BIISIHES
"Telling-the Public'Aboul the D-T‘v"").'“
appears weekly in this paper]!
“we ‘ “W
_ Tango Three
' Entertain Dinner
Guests Friday
Mr. and Mrs.
for Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Patricia Henderson
Miss Doris Schauffler.
Schauffler of Hood Canal
Mi
end.
MILLO’S
GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS
FRUITS
FINEST FOODS AT
BEST PRICES
HectisponT
Vernon Davidson
,' Association met last Thursday: entertained at their home on Fri—
Iwith a good crowd in attendance. I day evening with a dinner party
Neil Zintheo,
a n d
SS
was
their house guest over the week
«‘1‘.
QUALlTY MARKET
g \Vith Elite
' 5%
But, look
pounce on the slightest pin
Jflcwu:
Sleek R'uyon
Undies
29¢
T r i m m ed or
tailored k n 1 t
rayon styles!
For Luxury!
Bed
Jackets
Rayon satin or
trope! Soft
brushed rayon.
achusésr
In 0. 'Cl." C... I...
