February 11, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 11, 1943 |
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From Alaska
Mrs. Ed Orr.
Gruver,
Anchorage,
and
A laskri.
this week with Mr.
Gruver.
the
daughter
11 7T)
and Mrs.
former
Say It
Opal
of
vis1ting
Joe
0
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
{Mm Ruth Mon-is
; Visits Mother
I Mrs. Ruth l‘vl’orris; and two sons,
‘TOlill‘JV and Ronald 01' Tacoma,
jspent the week end in Shelton
Iwith her mother, Mrs. Lula Per-
kins.
I Sunday evening they celebrated
their birthdays, which were Mon—
day and Tuesday, by having some
of their neighbors in for cards.
‘Four tables of pinochlc were in
‘play with Mrs. Bob Downie, Mrs.
Stevens, Jasper Hemminger and
Bill Downie winning high honors.
Mrs. Edith Whittle won the float-
ing prize.
The party also honored the
Ibirthday of Lester Huntington.
i‘ The honored guests received many
Inice gifts.
Making
Contest
Now Beginning
First Prize—A Lovely Blanket
Second Prize—Silver Tray
Third Prize—Q-pc. Luncheon Set
RULES
I—Material
from L. M. and sales slip turn-
ed in with finished dress.
2—-—Only
3-——No childrens’
able.
4—MateriaIs must cost at
45¢ per yard.
5—Dresses must be turned in by
Febr
COME
FOR MORE DETAILS
"n.-~u"
"WHIIgut’
must be pu rchased
amateurs may compete.
dresses accept-
Icast I
uary 26.
IN TODAY
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Mrs. Everett Reichman
Sinners-(l at Party
Mrs. ()lIVLTI.‘ Morris and Mrs. Art
Walton were iiitlstcsscs at the for-
mcr‘s home Monday evening at a
l.
:30 dessert, bridge party nonor—‘
mg Mrs. Everett lleichman.
Guests Were Mrs. John Rob-
inson, Mrs. Fr'nk Hawks, Mrs.
Roy Peachcr, Mrs. John Hooper,
Mrs. Arthur Lindroth, Mrs. Rob-
ert McGough, Mrs. Robert Bamp-
ton, Mrs. Lobcrt Bell, Mrs. Eu-
gene Burgoyne, Mrs. RobertAJack—
son, i’lrs.
Kenneth Blanchard, Mrs. Robert
Allen, Mrs. Steve Rupert, Mrs.
Lloyd VarBlaricom, the honored
guest and the hostesses.
Daffodils and iris were used in
Bud Daviscourt, Mrs. I te: o.“ ‘3.
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I no
LILLIAN ‘VARREN, Society Editor
PHONE 100'
SHELTOII—MASON COUNTY JOUIiNAIJ
Former Belfair Girl
\Veds in Seattle
Florence Glencross, daugh-
y.
cross, <ormer Belfair
the bride of Garlan M. Cross—
white. son of Mr. and Mrs. David
the pastel table decorations with I 30-
pink candles. Mrs. Reichman was
presented. many dainty pink and
blue gifts in a large flannel dia-
per on top of which a stork pre-
sided.
Neighbors of Woodcraft .
Hold Thursday Meeting
The' Neighbors of Woodcraft
held a meeting last Thursday atI
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Wiley. At the election all the of-
ficers were returned to their same
positions. They will be installed'
in April. The Valentine motif was I
carried out in the refreshments.
From Seattle
Miss Helen Potter of Seattle
visited Monday and Tuesday with
her niece, Mrs. Winston Scott.
Visits Mrs. McKenzie
While in Seattle over the Week
end Mrs. Winston Scott visited
Mrs. William McKenzie at the
Swedish hospital where she is
convalescing. Mrs .McKenzie e»!
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pects to be there until Sunday.
Mrs. Richard McGee .
Complimented‘ with Party v
Complimenting Mrs. Richard D.
McGee, who left Sunday folL Ala-
mogordo, New Mexico ,to join her
husband, Pfc. Richard McGee,
Mrs. Lewis Newton and Miss Ter»
esa Lee entertained at the form-
er's home Saturday evening with
a farewell party.
Games were played during the
evening and following the refresh- I
ments served buffet style, Mrs.I
McGee received dainty gifts. Hon~
ors at the games went to Mrs.
Bob Ogden, Mrs. McGee and Miss I
Lillian Warren.
Guests included Mrs. Walter
Lipscy. Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Odgen,
Mrs. Florence Day. Miss Warren,
the hostesses and the honored
guest.
Moves to Chelialis
Kenneth Calkins, who has been
living with the Roy Rectors, has
moved to Chehalis where his par-
ents are living and will attend
high school there.
Altar Society Elects
New Officers Thursday
The\ Altar Society of the St.
Edward’s Catholic Church met at
the home of Mrs. O. K. Stephens
last Thursday to elect new offi—
cers for the coming year. TheyI
are: Mrs. Stephens, president;
Mrs. A. E. Hillier, vice-president;
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Reverend Paul J‘. McConkey of
the Presbyterian Church solemn-
'ized the ceremony at 8:30 in the
evening in the Glencross home.
IHolds interesting Meeting I
and Mrs. Albert Glen- Ithcir last meeting with Mrs. Vic-
TeSidentS. Itor Palmason and Mrs. William.
now of Seattle, became the bride iAndorson, assisting hostess.
1 “Experiments in,
. . Modern Music" was very capablyI
crosswmte 0f Belfalr on January 3 handled by Mrs. Frank Heuston.
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Shelton Music Study Club
The Music Study Club held
The paper on
She stressed Henry Cowcll’s me-
thod of using tone clusters, which
V For Valentine Party
‘ Anderson, noble grand; Mrs. Al- I make Paper flowers-
was demonstrated by Mrs. Don—
ovan Palmer at the piano.
, Mrs. J. O. Bovce was in:
Given in marriage by her fa- charge of the Hymn Study of;
ther the bride wore a tailored pin the day, bringing out manyI
stripe suit and blue blouse. Red ' points of interest of Homerf
rose buds formed her corsage.
Miss Ruth M. Glencross, brides-
maid, wore
street dress and a yellow rose
corsage.
The wedding march was played
by Miss Clarice M. Ring. The
candles were lit by Miss Gloria
Smyth in a blue street dress and
a black and blue‘
Rodehavor, evangelist singer. She
also told the story of the "Old
Rugged Cross,” which Mrs. Hens—I
ton sang and played.
Mrs. Albert LeGault sang twoi
vocal selections from the B0—
A. Y Ferwerda played two num—
bers on her accordion and sang
u.
Miss Dorothy Ann Crosswhite, the “Lord’s Prayer,” accompan-
flower girl chose a pink shark-{Jed by Mrs. W'iniecki.
5km dress- ‘ Mrs. Palmer played “Three.
The groom’s man was Harold
Levience.
The reception followed with the
young couple cutting the white
wedding cake, decorated with
white roses and bridges. In
charge of the serving were Lucy
M. Foster, Miss Kate Foster, Mrs.
Marjorie Arthur and Miss Gloria
Smyth. Miss Marie Crosswhite at-
tended to the guest book.
Among the Belfair guests were
Lucy M. Foster, Miss Kate Fos-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. David Cross-
white, Miss Dorothy Crosswhite.
and Miss Marie Crosswhite.
Both the bride’s and groom’s
mothers chose blue dresses and
gardenia corsages for the wed-
ding. The young couple will make
their home in Belfair. Mrs. Cross—
white is a. graduate of the West
Seattle high school and is em-
ployed in North Coast Bus Term—
inal. The groom attended South
Kitsap schools and is employed
in the Naval Ammunition Depot.
O.E.S. Initiation
Held Last Saturday
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Moods and a Theme” by Gusta-
okelmn. The two visitors for the
day were Mrs. M. E. Tromahauser
and Miss Margaretta Miller.
Girl Scout Council
Hold Monday Meeting
The Girl Scout Council met at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Hillier on
Monday, February 8. lAmong
those present were Mrs. Claude
Rhodes and Mrs. A. M. Michael—
son, president and secretary, re-
spectively, of the leaders group,
Mrs. Willard who took the posi-
tion of commissioner in Mrs. Wil—
liam M‘cKenzic’s absence, Mrs.
Elliott, Mrs. Klasell, Mrs. H. An—
gle, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Scott and
a new member of the council, Mrs.
Cropper.
Mrs. Horace Skelsey has also
accepted a position on the coun-
cil. The financial report for the
year was given and accepted as
follows:
Cash Received
. Balance on hand beginning
of year .............................. ..$140.47
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hemian Girl and Pink Lady. Mrs}
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‘cream bars were served at the!
Individual contributions .... .. 85.85
In appropriate musical and I Book reviews and raffle..." 285.32 »
floral decorations Miss Myrtle I
Hopland and Miss Juanita Miller‘ Total Income ______________ “$511.64
were initiated into Welcome Chap- I Cash paid out 1
ter NO. 40, Order Of the Eastern Dues for n] onjbers and I
Star last Saturday evening in the ' leaders
................................. 19.30;
Masonic Temple. Rent (Memorial Hall) . 3.00‘
Viola Kimbel, worthy matron ’Lights ........................... .. 9.02l
and William Anderson, worthy 03- I Postage ................................
_. 2.00
tron and Daddy of the SheltonIBank Service ...................... .. 4.64
Rainbow Assembly assisted with I Adun training , 4.77
the ceremony. 7ational Quota and Char—
Among the visitors from Ta-' ter Fee ....................... _. 1800
coma were three former worthyIExpgnse on raffle . 7'21
advisors of the Order of Rainbow IBooks __________________________ _. . 10
32.
for Girls, State Of WashingtonlLittle House‘ ........... .. 190.36
and Territory of Alaska, a posi- Soldier Kits . I 218
tion Miss Miller now holds, Mrs.,i "27%.;
Olive Dille, past grand matron of. Total Expense .............. ..$270.80
‘ guard and Mrs. Mable Burke out-
‘ the installing officers.
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' Mill Creek Club
‘ Schedules Meeting
The Rebekahs will hold a reg-u- I The Mill Creek Club will. mcctl
lar meeting on Friday following I with Mrs. W'allacc Kneeland on
which they will have a potluck Wednesday for an all day meet—
supper and a Valentine party. ing.’ Potluck luncheon will
The following officers were in- Isel‘Ved. After I118 busmess meeting I
stalled in January: Mrs. Grace I the group Will he the quilt and.
Rebekahs Make Plans
Bordeaux P.—T.A. .
Will Meet Today
The Founder's Day program will .
be presented today, February 11.
at the regular. meeting of the
Bordeaux Parent-Teachers Asso—
ciation meeting. which will be
held in the school house after
school. I
Mrs. Glen Breitspechcr is in!
Vina Dahlman, vice grand; Miss!
icharge of the play and the musi-
Elizzibcth Butler, recording secre-
tary; Miss Inez Shorter, 'financial
secretary; and Miss Nellie Nel-
son, treasurer.
Mrs. Lucy Young, right sup-
porter to noble grand; Mrs. Matil-
da Mead, left supporter to noble
grand; Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, war-
den; Mrs. Ruth Latham, conduc-
tor; Mrs. Hannah Peterson, right
supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Ag-
nes Ruff, left supporter to vice
grand; Miss Mary Dobson, chap»
lin; Mrs. Margaret Bell, inside
cal selections-to be given by the;
mothers. Mrs. Frank Worden is;
presiding over the tea arrange-I
ments.
side guard.
Mrs. North of Tacoma and Wal-
ter Buckmaster of Puyallup were
Visits Mother
Dr. and Mrs. Loring and small
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, of Ta-I
Icoma, visited Mrs. Loring’s mo-‘
ther, Mrs. W. R. Brodt over the
V.F.\V. Auxiliary
Plan Birthday Party wee“ end-
The V.F.W. Auxiliary made Remtives Entertained
plans at their last meeting for new Last week
the celebration of their 13th birth- I Mr. and Mrs.
day anniversary at a party to be I son were the
held on February 19. .
The next sewing club will meet
on February 12 at the home of
Eva Hansen. Each lady is to
bring a sack lunch and scissors.
Frank Gustof—
guests of their:
daughter and husband, Mr. andI
Mrs. Frank Worden last Sunday.I
as were Mrs. Wordens aunt and»
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ander—I
son and her sister and brother,(
Eleanor and Frank.
Lincoln P.—T.A. Slate
Founder Day Program
The final details are now being
made for the Lincoln Parent-
Teachers principle meeting of the
year, The Founder Day program.
Plans have been made for special
music and candle lighting cere-
mony. "Problems Confronting the
Home During War Time” is the!
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DIVORCE GRANTED
Ruth Landon was granted a
final decree of divorce from Floyd
W. Landon in Superior Court,
Saturday.
topic selected by Charles R. Lew-
is, guest speaker.
The meeting ,will be-held on
Thursday, February 18 at 3:30 in
the Lincoln school, Mrs. Winston
Scott and a special appointed
committee are in charge of the
program.
Girl Scout Troop No. 4;
Make Plans at Meeting '
Girl Scout Troop No. .4 met at
the school house February 4th to
discuss plans for earning their'
book badges and to decide about
the gifts for their mothers onl
Mother's Day. I
A potluck supper has been I
scheduled for February 18 at the
Girl Scout Little House. It will
be held after school and the girls
will be working for their kitchen
bands. ’
The treasurer reported the troop I
has $4.07 'in their treasury. Ice
close of the meeting. Irene Bailey,
scribe. may try
Visits Daughter . I
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. E. McDo’n-
ald had as their guest Mrs. Mc-
Donald’s mother, Mrs. Mary Chil-
son of Olympia,,the past month.
Th y drove her to her home in
01 pia Sunday and spent their
stay there visiting.
that may
mitted to the Shelton
be»
led
NEXT week only, with your pu
of any DuBarry Beauty Prepa
we Present a complimentary trial b~
face powder. So, without extra cos
A representative from the Richard
Salon, Fifth Avenue, New York, will be i
Toilet Goods Section to advise you p '
IN HOSPIT
George Franz of Uni
Monday for medical cal
4t
Cleanliness G i r h I
‘ us
of Product! e Nav;
Gerald
When .work clothes eattle i
frequently thereng‘ to 5;
chance for diseaserarents,
dirt to hold up produ eed.
only is cleanliness es _BOb
health—througth ' th a t
work clothes last 10 j r- and
look better. Our rel're mov
beds include treatmre Sorr
removes all stubborn 9 Out (
of dirt and grime. .V9 be
production is necessa Ime- WI
‘
tOT/ . . clean, h 9‘” hon
clothed workers are
d t' . a;
to pro uc ion .aughte)
, lster M
_Miss 1
Mason County , ed last
Laundry & urge}
Clinto.
Cleanersgt. hel(
. lasl
Onths
. “Derati
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In a choice of six transfer ' naughte
shades including the new H Hoqu
Beige and Rose Beige, a godly.
acquainftdsupplyofthis Harte .
gossamer-soft face powder . . . I
regularly only in a 52. size. 1
V
one of those warm, g1
I
shades...try a new glamorous comp. (
be just the lift your spirits I
GilgfuanSalonGomul 1
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Mrs. Opalka, treasurer and Mrs.
Roy Rector, secretary. ‘.
After the business
O.E.S. of Washington and A. J.,
Swindle past grand patron of O.‘
BALANCE end of year .... ..$2~10.84
WWé K
YOUR DBUGGIST
Didn‘t Start The War
So don’t blame him when you can’t always get
meeting 3
cards were played with honors go-
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mg to Mrs. J. L.
Mrs. John Cormier. :
The next meeting will be held'
with Mrs. Arch Boylan on Marchl
4th. Mrs. Roy Rector was the as-
sisting hostess last Thursday.
Replinger and I
Capitol mu Club I
Schedules Meeting '
The next meeting of the Capitol
Hill Club will be held on Febru-
ary 18 at the home of Mrs. Harry
Calkins. It will be a 1 o‘clock I
luncheon. . ‘
A pinochle party will be held on
February 15 at the Barney Cald- I
well home at 7:30 p. m.
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the goods you want or the brands you want. Nei-
ther can he.
And don’t blame the druggist when he asks for
the return of used metal tubes, or when he can’t
keep open late hours, or when he can’t deliver or
give you all the services he once gave. Our gov- I
ernment won’t allow this anymore—to save gas,
tires, materials, and labor for the war effort.
And don’t ask your druggist for Quinine. The
government asked him first. Unless you have I
malaria, you’re not entitled to quinine.
The druggist is the same ‘good guy’ he always
was. He’s working hard to see that you get a FAIR
SHARE of all available goods. He’s still filling I
prescriptions as carefully as
ALL his prices down.
Your druggist wants to help you all he can. But .
he also wants to help win the war. He knows you
do, too.
FIR DRUG STORE
ever. He’s keeping
ES. of W'ashington and Daddy of
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The Little House will be recon-
the Washington Rainbow Asscm- i ditioned soon. as the weather
bly.
Refreshments brought .the eve- I leaders
ning to a close.
W'omcn’s Chorus
Schedule Meeting
Victor Palmason, director 0
the Shelton Women’s Chorus,
called a rehearsal
evening of the Chorus at 7:30
p. m. in the music room of the
senior high school. All members
old and new are urged to attend.
From Mineral
Mrs. Charles Montague and son'
Larry Glen-n of Mineral were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Chase'from Wednesday to
Sunday of last week.
Visit In Camas
Mrs. Henry Hollatz and daugh-
ter Betty Ann returned to Shel—
ton last Wednesday after visiting
at the h . , r . .
ome of Mr. and Mrs. Bert ,StOVWart At Home Here
Sullivan, former Shelton residents,
in Camas.
Henry Hollatz, U.S.N. received
a few days leave and joined his
wife for the visit at the Sulli-
vans. Mr. Hollatz is now com-
pletely recovered from minor in-
Juries received while on duty at
sea. .
Richard and Robert Sullivan
have joined the Navy.
In Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott and
two children and Mr. and Mrs.
Lobert Bell visited in Seattle over
the week end with Mrs. Scott's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S.
Harley.
Bobbie Condon visited his fa-
' ther, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Condon
while there. The Bell’s and the
Scott‘s attended the basketball
game in which Bill Taylor played.
From Elma
Miss Shirley Farrar of Elma was
the houseguest of Mrs. Dan Wil-
son this past week.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanWin-
kle and children, Donna and Bob-
bie of Aberdeen, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Worden.
Mrs. Frank Worden
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Frank Worden was host-
ess to the members of her bridge
club last Thursday evening at her
home. Honors went to Mrs. Frank
Fentiman, Mrs. Clarence Gruncrt
and Mrs. Harry Cole.
Mrs. George Gilmore, Mrs. Bill
Dickie and Mrs. Harold Meade
were the other members present.
Mrs. Roy Ritner was the club
guest.
Visitors Sunday
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.
Sunday were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Grunert of Tacoma
and Mrs. Grunert’s mother, Mrs.
L. S. Barkley of Seattle.
From Olympia
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chown 0f
Olympia were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Eddy.
Clarence Grunert on '
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f and cloths.
llasith0 O] .q ‘A
for Monday I le yr pin area,
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Iterfield, Miss Teresa. Lee,
,Herbert Brumbaugh and Lillian
Iman, guest of the club and Mrs.
damaged it slightly, and all the
and council members who
can arrange it are asked to re-
port to cleanup the house Friday,
at 2 p. m.,
Miss Christianson, director'- ofI
will give aI
adcrs training course on Mon-:
day, February 15, at the Little
House. A session at 10 a. m. will
be especially for the council mem-
bers and a session at 1 p. m. for!
the leaders. ‘
A11 leaders and council mem—I
bers may attend either or both:
sessions. Coffee will be served at!
noon and everyone is asked toil
-‘ bring their own lunch. 'A second:
course will be arranged at theI
-Monday meeting. Anyone inter-I
ested in Girl Scout work may at- I
tend these meetings.
Friends Visit Jack .
A few friends called Monday
evening at the home of Jack
Stewart to spend the evening re-
newing old friendships and en-
.Joying musical numbers with Jack
Who is home on a short leave
from training duties at Fort
Crook, Nebr. He left on Tuesday
by train from Olympia.
During the evening Jack re-
ceived a going away gift of home
made candies and nuts. Light re-
freshments were served at the
close of the evening by Mrs. Ber-
nice Stewart. -~ I
Those gathering for the social l
evening ‘were Mrs, W. F. Rob-
erts, Mr. and Mrs, Homer Dun-
ning, Mr. and Mrs. Loui Larson
and son Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Dotson, Purl Jemison, E. '
Brewer, J. H. Marshall, Ber-
nice Stewart, hostess and 'thc
honored guest.
Monday Evening
Friends gathered at the home
of Mrs. F. F. Warren, Monday
for a social evening and to honor
the birthdays of Mrs. Walter
Moultrop and Mrs. Loris Johnson.
The latter was unable to attend.
The Valentine motif was car-
ried out in the table decorations. I
Guests included Mrs. James But<
Mrs.
Warren, Bessie Warren, the hon-
ored guest and the hostesses, Mrs.
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Birthday Honored i
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Warren.
Moose Ladies Slate I
Coming Bingo Party‘
The Women of the Moose made
plans for a public Bingo party at
their last meeting. The Bingo par-
ty will be held at the Moose Hall ,
on Tuesday, February 23, and will
be open to the public. Play will
start at 8 o’clock. I
The next regular meeting for
the members will be February 16.
Mrs. Harry Dittman
Entertains Club
Mrs. Harry Dittman entertain—
ed the members of her bridge club ,
at her home last Friday evening. I
Honors went to Mrs. Carl Hell-
l‘aul Dittlnnu, Jr,
with pails, mops, soapj
on problems of skin care and new fashl
make-up. Only during her visit next was I
we otter the complimentary box of face - “
Daughters of/IPidne—ers :.
Hold Thursday Meeting I
The Daughters of Pioneers, Ma-
Mam
son County Chapter, held a reg-I
ular meeting last Thursday at the »
home of Mrs. Eliza Casey. Mrs.
I Ivy Hurley and Mrs. John Cormier
:became members of the club at
2 this time.
After the business session, rc-
i‘reshments were served and a so-
cial hour enjoyed.
J. Pruner co..
I IFYOU NEED, ‘ , I.
COAT, YOU CAN
STILL BUY IT
Despite the war’s drain
on vital materials. you
can stillvbuy good, ser-
viceable . . . yes, smart
’ . . wearing apparel.
Tobe able to buy what
we need is an American
privilege . . . Let the
thought of how we.
would miss our privi-
leges inspire us to do
everything possible to
ward Victory! Flattering For Spring!
With
Marathon
Mfg”.
$4.98
Select your new spring
frock with an eye to the
spirit it creates as well as
the style! Light~hearted
flower prints with plung-
ing neckline and slim-
ming corsclet waist . . .
suave dark rayons with
tucked blOUSP and lace
collar. 12«20.
Fresh Styles!
DRESSES
A glorious array of
smart little frocks!
Prints galore. neat
checks. 5 l i mining
stripes and flatter—
ing plain colors in
rayon or cotton!
Two Fash ion-Firsts In
Men’s FELT HATS
$3.98
Here are the models you‘ll be
seeing in every smart crowd
this season! One a stitched
crown, welt edge brim and con-
trasting band. The other has
n triple stitched bound edge
brim and a wide band with
smart medallion.
l. PENNEY‘S . . . . ’. SU’PLIERS Forv THE noun FRO"
will: your DuBarry purchase.
I cone Pharmac‘
Stimulating Seasonal Styles y
SPRING SUIT
Smart Wool Tweeds!
Swank Cavalry Twill!
AII~WooI Shetland!
A grand choice of fabrics. and W0
I‘ul range of prices, you'll be ab
select just what you want! Holl
mochs
types for real wear! Smart sprin,
orsl Sizes 12 to 20.
Misses’ DRESSES
’*‘,&J
T
\-
a
QUI
is? 5
~
for swank. tailored and
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Sea
RAYON BLo' m...
$1.98
See all these
smooth 1' a y o n
crcpcs in clev«
er . . . tailored
styles! Tuckin
and with long
slr‘m'r‘s! Pastels
and white. 32—
40.