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Activettes Honor
Mrs. Charles Savage
Members of the Activettes
gathered at the home of Mrs.‘
John Stevens’On November 28 for
a farewell party honoring Mrs.
Charles Savage. Other guests in-
cluded Mrs. Ed McKinney; Mrs.
R. E. Duckham, Mrs. Gene Han-
son, Mrs. Pete Melin, Mrs. Dick
Watson, Mrs. Fred Snelgrove,
Mrs. Everett Fourre, Mrs. Robert
Million, Mrs. John Ballard, Mrs.
John Replinger and Mrs. Steven-
son.
After a Dutch lunch was served
the group presented Mrs. Savage
with a wallet and a guest book
signed by all the members.
In Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. A. Almaden will
leave Sunday for Spokane to visit
their daughter, Mrs. George De
Lateur. They plan to be gone sev-
eral days.
. Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg. .
Phone 232 78M
iGirl Scout Leaders
Enjoys Xmas Party
The Girl Scout Leader’s Asso-
>ciation met at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Michaelson Wednesday
evening.
Plans for the troops singing
=Christmas carols were completed
and the need for more troop lead-
ers was discussed. It was also an-
nounced 'that Mrs. Cora Kelly
will take over leadership of Vera
Morgan’s Lincoln Brownie troop.
A social hour followed with
games the main diversion with
prizes going to Irene Hughes, El—
eanore Norberg, Teddy Helberg
and Alice Gee. '
Little Miss Karen Michaelson,
as Santa Claus, presented the
gifts for the tree, after which a
delicious luncheon was served to
Miss Alice Gee, Miss Irene
Hughes, Miss Eleanore Norberg,
Miss Teddy Helberg, Miss Ruth
Hillier, Miss Esther Johnson, Mrs.
Cora Kelly, Mrs. Beth Perdue,
Mrs. Florence Moyer, Mrs. Bar-
bara Walton, Mrs. Mildred Gon-
ter, Mrs. Phylis Goldschmid, Mrs.
Ellen Price, Miss Karen Michael-
son and the hostess, Mrs. Michael-
SOClfll
LILLIAN WARREN, Society Editor
sannrw-mson COUNTY 3901mm
(VGNTS
pHONE 1M
Dahlgren—Johnson
Wedding Saturday
Alice Johnson and Ernest Dahl-
gren were united in marriage Sat-
urday evening at ther Masonic
Temple at six o‘clock before an
altar decorated attractively in
White with candelabra forming
the background. At each side of
the altar stood two white Christ-
mas trees with tiny white bows
forming the only decoration on
the trees. From the trees up the
steps to the altar were pine bows
in white and a large bouquet of
yellow and orchid chrysanthe-»
|mums. l
Justice M. C. Zintheo perform-
ed the ceremony before about 50
friends. Lillian Myers of Olympia,
sister of the bride, and Williami
Dahlgren, brother of the groom,
attended the couple.
The bride was smartly dressed
gold
lschwander. Large baskets of pas-
'te1-colored chrysanthemums and
Stella Lane is Bride of
Ivan Neuenschwander
The Mount Olive Lutheran
Church was the scene Saturday
evening of the pretty wedding of
Stella Lane and Ivan Neuen-
lighted candelabras decorated the
altar before which the couple re-
peated their vows.
The Reverend R. C. Muhly per-
formed the ceremony at nine
o’clock. Mrs. Bernhard Winiecki
played the wedding music and
sang “I Love You Truly” and
“The Lord’s Prayer,” accompan-
ied by her daughter Bernadine.
The bride was attractively
dressed in a floor length char-
treuse jersey gown with silver
beads embroidered over *the
shoulders and the back. With it
she wore a feathered calot of Am-
ercian beauty shade with match-
This Christmas you can.
Still Give
The Gift That Lasts ‘
The Whole Year ThrOugh
A Subscription To
The Journal
SOIL
Tacoma Visitors
Tacoma visitors Monday were
James Needham and son
C l a u d e Strobe,
Rosemary Kidwell and Mrs. H. G.
Mrs.
Tommy, Mrs.
Angle.
of Christmas
her corsage bouquet. Her attend-
ant Wore a suit dress of brown
with matching accessories and an
orchid corsage.
“I Love You Truly” and “The
Lord’s Prayer” were sung by Mrs.
Bernhard Winiecki, who played
the wedding music. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Ber-
nadine.
A reception followed at the
Dahlgren home. The lace covered
table was centered with a three-
tiered wedding cake topped with
the traditional bride and groom
and a tiny silver bell over their
heads. ,
Following a short‘ Wedding trip
to Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Dahlgren
will make their home in Shelton
Where he is employed.
Bordeaux P.-T.A: Meeting
Held Last Thursday Eve
The Bordeaux P.-T.A. held its
December meeting last Thursday
evening with an excellent crowd
in attendance. The Bordeaux Glee
Club, composed of more than 30
boys and girls, led the singing of
“The Star Spangled Banner” un-
der the direction of Mrs. Robert
Spring and accompanied by Miss
Arbuthnot. Following the flag sa-’
lute, the Glee Club sang a group
carols: “God Rest
Ye Merry Gentlemen, “The First
Noel,” “O Come All Ye Faithful,"
and “Silent Night.” A Christmas
reading, “Santa Claus and the
Mouse” was given by Bobby Ea‘
in a gold colored suit with
accessories. Green orchids formed
"i I ..‘ .- .- .u n .. .- .n .- .-I .- .- .- .1 tt. 1 1 ’HM Ch~t_
ismsam— driest: wéffgreseiiid
Lutheran
Christmas
Calendar
ANNUAL CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS
SERVICE CHRISTMAS EVE
December 24, 7:30 p. m.
CHRISTMAS DAY FESTIVAL
“Christ the Savior Is Born!”
11:00 a. in. services
CHOIRS
SOLOS CAROLS
SERVICES SUNDAY MORNINGS, 11:00
December 24 and December 31
Tune in for Christmas broadcasts
THE LUTHERAN HOUR, St. Louis
KMO Sunday, 9:30 a. m.
w KVI Sunday 7:00 p. m.
Christmas baptisms by appointment
Phone 395M or 230
Lutheran Bookstore in church
on Hillcrest
Religious Books, Pictures
SUNDAY WORSHIP
Choir Sermon Prayer Songs
at 11:00 each Sunday
Sunday School and Bible Class
9:45 each Sunday
Rev. R. C. Muhly, Pastor
705 Dearborn Street Phone 395M
Church office, hours 8-12, phone 230
Mount Olive Lutheran
Church
HILLCREST ON THE .HIGHWAY
Shelton, Wash.
'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll’
o
by LaVonne Norby, accompanied
by Mrs. Donovan Palmer.
Roll call was taken and the
‘fourth grade was announced as
the winner of the parental attend-
ance award. Mrs. James Morre re
ported that the apron sale which
had been held November 18, had
lnetted $88.75. Her committee,
composed of Mrs” Myron Lund,
Mrs. Len Walton, Mrs. Chet Hill-
lman, received, an appreciative
‘round of applause from the aud-
"ience.
Earl Jordan, chairman of the
[committee appointed to investi-
gate the possibilities of the P.-
T.A.’s sponsoring a Boy Scout
]troop, reported on the findings of
his committee, but action on the
question was tabled until the Feb-
ruary meeting.
It was voted to contribute $10
to the Mason County T. B. Lea-
gue during its annual drive for
funds. The temporary plan, which
,Was adopted at the September
‘meeting, whereby the organiza—
{tion would hold alternate after-
i
noon and evening meetings, was
labandoned in favor of holding all
ifuture meetings in the evenings,
ithus enabling both working mo-
l‘thers and all fathers to take an
active part in the P.—T.A.
Richard Hudson, the school
principal, spoke briefly of the pre-
lparations that were being made
for the school’s Christmas pro-
gram which will be held Decem-
lber 20, at 8 p. m. The meeting
,closed with thesinging of “Joy
{To The World,” accompanied by
Mrs. Earl Jordan.
The beautiful lighted Christmas
.tree then became the center of
attention as the entire group en-
i gaged in an exchange of gifts. Re-
and 5th grade mothers with Mrs.
Myron Lund and Mrs. Robert
,Price in charge of the arrange-
ments. They were assisted by
Mrs. Len Walton, Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs. E. D. Boysen, Mrs.
Earl Marr and Mrs. Howard Moy-
ier.
l
,Barn Dance Put
On at U.S.0.
John Pat Kilcoyne, H. Y. Smith
and Harry Bertting were in
charge of the Barn Dance put
on at the U.S.O. hall last Wed-
‘nesday evening. Gay decorations
of farm posters, straw, etc. gave
er won the door prize,“a live hen
P.-T.A. were senior hostesses.
Sunday another potluck supper
‘party were made and the Christ-
mas tree decorated. Mrs.
Wiley was in charge of the even-
ing. ‘ ‘ .
‘Pat Rhodes Has
; Party Saturday
'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rhodes en-i
Etertained with a party at her
thome Saturday evening for Altai
'Bailcy, Irene Bailey, ’
Bev. Bur-|
reil,- Harriet Smith, Charlotte
iRoss, Agnes Anderson, Donna
lLemke, Marjorie Ann Valley,
Mary Eliason, Florence Fcnti-
man, Mildred Carter, Winnifred,
l Collier, Joan Frisk, Ramona. Jack- i
lson, Tom Kidwell, Don Wilson,l
|Johnny Dunbar, Guy Beckwith,i
Gordon Adams, Al Eaton, Dicki
Daviscourt, Harold Wilsonp
George Booth, Donald Cropper,‘
Don Zamzow, Tony Nelson, Jackl
Collins, Mickey Compton, Gene‘
iBergeson, Dick Oltman and Larry ,
l Cardinal.
I
To Seattle
. Mrs. Genevieve Rowand and
Miss Ruth Creasey will sp
Christmas holidays in Seattle.
erly purchased. Mrs. Kullrich an-
lfreshments Were served by the 2nd
Merrill
the hall a festive air. Lud Shear-
(the hen, “Hor'tenSe” is now the
mascot of the dispensary at the
.N.A.S.) Members of the Bordeaux
Joann
' Miss Pat Rhodes, daughter ofg also shared honors.
ing long gloves and her corsage
bouquet was of American beauty
rosebuds and gardenias. Her maid
of honor, Viola Rowley, wore a
moss-green chiffon floor-length
,gown with a gold sequim Juliet
and a gardenia corsage bouquet.
The reception was held in the
church following the ceremony. A
large bouquet of pastel-colored
‘chrysanthemums centered the
l
I
long lace covered table. At one
end was the all-white three-tired
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom and Viola Row-
ley presided at the coffee urn.
Busy Club Meeting
Held at Hoodsport '
A veritable Christmas work-
shop was the Hoodsport school.
club room of the Hood Canal Wo-
man’s Club Thursday, December
14, when the Garden Department
‘ of the club had charge of the
program, Following a brief busi-
ness session, conducted by Mrs.
Frances Hill, vice-president, the
afternoon’s activities were in
charge of Mrs. Vera Linscott,
chairman of the Garden Club.
“Guest star” of the afternoon
was Mrs. W. Kullrich of the Shel-
ton Garden Club, who brought
with her Christmas wreaths,
charm strings and other Christ—
mas decorations and a display of
beautiful corsages made by mem-
bers of her club for the benefit
of their Kneeland Park fund.
Those she had for sale were eag-
swered questions and was gener-
ous in explaining procedure to
the Hood Canal women who spent
the afternoon working on cor-
sages.
Among the projects of the club’s ;
annual Christmas meeting was a
“Bring and Buy" sale under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Wilma Vail,
proceeds going to the Washing-
ton Children’s Home. Articles pur-
chased included many home-food
delicacies and Christmas novelties.
Mrs. Zoe Scevasponsored a ta-
ble illustrating new ideas in war-
time Yule gift-wrapping and
demonstrated her own clever
craftsmanship with packages
made gay with ordinary mater-
ials. Among them was a package
done up in red and black news-
paper with a dashing red bow; a
plain tissue covered box sprink—
led with colored catalogue cut-
outs for a child’s gift, and a con-
tainer for home-kitchen gifts:
imade of two gaily-ornamentedl
i
paper plates.
Mrs. Jessie Hilligoss was in 5
charge of the collection of Hos-1
pital Gardens and received a num-4
ber of artistic small dish-gardens I
made by members for patients of
the local airport hospital for bed- I
side cheer. . 6
Mrs. Mary Nance was chairman
of the USO. servicemen’s gift
committee and her table was cov-
ered with attractively-wrapped
, gifts brought by those who w’ished }
ed to contribute to the tree at
ithe Shelton U.S.O.
Mrs. Cecil Gilbert, in charge of '
centerpiece displays, was compli-
lmented for her arrangement of
red candles, red tree-balls and1
cones done on a base of delicate
Thuia! greenery and made inter-
esting by the addition of choir-
iboy figurines. Another nice ar—
rangement was a huge green can-
dle with' silvered cones on an oval
I mlrror.
Entertainment was in charge of
iMrs. Margaret Jackson, who i
sponsored a tree foliage namingl
icontest, and the singing
: Christmas carols led by Mrs. Mar-
garet Anderson, who advised the'
corsage-makers to sing While
they worked. So busy was the day
that members brought their own
,lunches and thermos bottles of
icoffee, instead of taking time for
la more elaborate luncheon hour.
‘ The club voted to follow a similar
plan for the next club year.
Finished yearbooks for 194445
were presented by Mrs. Ruie Dick-
linson, chairman of the yearbookl
committee.
I Mrs. Zoe Sceva, Mrs. Elizabeth
'Robinson and Mrs. Frances Hill
[will be luncheon hostesses at the
'i January meeting.
was enjoyed by about 30 men and v - ‘“ .
hostesses. Plans for the Christmas Bum" at Raus Honors
l'l‘wo Couples Wednesday
Wednesday, December 8, Con-
Igressman-elect and Mrs. Char-l
lles Savage were honored guest
at a “going—away” dinner at Rau’s i
on Hood Canal. Mr. and Mrs. Edi
McKinney, who Were celebrating“
ltheir 10th wedding anniversary,
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sav-
age, Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McCann, Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Bates, Mr. and l
Mrs. A. D. Mongrain, Mr. and '
Mrs. Dick Watson and Mr. and‘
Mrs. John Stevenson.
A large wedding cake centere
the attractive table.
In Tacoma
U.S.O. Hostesses
Hostess Organizations for
this week:
0
Dec. 21»—Virginia Lund’s Sew-
ing Club
Dec. 22—Activettes
Dec. 23—Tuesday Reviewers
Dec. 24—Lucille Kullrich
Dec. 25—-Hos‘tesses at Large
Dec. 26—Mason County Wel—
fare Group
Dec. 27—Girl Scout Council
Dec. 28—Moose Ladies
Dec. 29—Shelton Dance Club
Dec. 30—Mrs. Guy Hutchin-
son’s Group
Dec. 31—Capitol Hill Club
____.___..__——__—.—-—————
Erickson—Rodgers
Wedding Tuesday
Miss May Rodgers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rodgers of
became the bride
of Edward V. Erickson, Tuesday
at the
Utica, Mont,
evening, December 13,
Mount Olive Lutheran Church
Reverend R. C. Muhly performed.
the ceremony at 7:30 o‘clock.
The bride was smartly dressed
in a light blue suit with a blue
hat and black accessories. Her
corsage was of pink carnations
and she carried a White prayer
book. Mrs. John Luhm, matron of
honor, wore a dark blue suit with
black accessories and a gardenia
corsage. The bride's mother chose
a two-piece biege color dress suit
and a red rose corsage.
. John W. Luhm was the groom's
man.
“Following a wedding trip to
Portland the couple will make
their home at 1112 Railroad. The
groom is employed at Simpson’s
railroad shop.
O.E.S. Party
At Back Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Hack was the setting for the an-
nual Christmas luncheon
Club, O.E.S., on Thursday of last
week. A deliCious luncheon was
followed by a short business ses-
sion, then the guests were taken
to the “Rumpus Room” on the
second floor, where a 16-foot tree
was set up and beautifully dec-
orated. Gifts were drawn and a
social afternoon followed.
Each year Mr. and Mrs. Hack
have a tree and entertain in this
lovely room which is filled with
interesting objects and souvenirs
with memories of the Hack fam-
ily’s varied experiences, including
the mounted head of a deer bag-
ged by Mrs. Hack during the
hunting season, soon to be added
to the trophies.
Lilliwaup Tree Party
To Feature Impromptu Fun
With impromptu entertainment
furnished by those present, spon-
taneous fun is to be the theme of
the Christmas Tree Party plan-
ned by the recently organized
Lilliwaup Community Corporation
for Friday evening, December
in the Lilliwaup community hall.
Children and grownups of Lilli-
waup and vicinity are invited,
each bringing a gift to cost not
more than 25c. Adults will bring
presents suitable for adults and
children for their age group.
Adults who fail to respond if
called upon for some contribution
to the program will be liable to
a 25c fine, the committee states.
The younger generation may have
to give a “forfeit” as in the old-
fashioned parlor games.
Coffee, doughnuts and cider are
to be served.
W.S.C.S. Reports
Last Meeting,
The Women’s Society for Chris-
tian Service met Wednesday, Dec-
ember 13, at 2 pm. in the Meth-
odist Church with wives of Ser-
their
vicemen as guests, for
Christmas program and tea.
Mrs. Brodt told the Christmas
story after leading the devotions
and Mrs. Bernice Stewart was in
charge of the musical program.
Those taking part in it were
Frances Fentiman, Mrs. John L.
Dotson, Mrs. John Steinberg, Mrs.
] Bernhard Winiecki and Mrs. Stew-
art. Carols were sung by the
group.
Mrs. Walter Elliott~gave the
greeting to the servicemen’s
Wives.
Navy Mothers Will
Hold Xmas Party
The Navy Mothers will hold
their next meeting on Thursday,
December 21 at which time plans
will be made for their installation
f which will be held at the first
meeting‘in January. Each mem-
ber is to bring a gift for ex-
change also.
The meeting will start at 8
p.m. at the Eagle‘s Hall.
Friendship Club
Reports Meeting
The Friendship Club enjoyed
their annual Christmas party at
Southside Community Hall with
Betty Wolf, Margery Yule and
Wilma Saeger as hostesses.
Marguerite Chase told the story
of “The Other Wise Man,” the old
carols Were sung, games were
played and finally Santa Claus, as
played with great style by Mrs.
Swiger, came in to distribute the
gifts. ,
Refreshments in holiday colors
were served at small tables. There
were 23 members and five guests
present.
At the last meeting the birth-
day cake was presented to Mrs.
Harry Hurst.
Mrs, Charles R. Lewis
Will Present Recital
Mrs. Charles R. Lewis will pre-
sent her pupils in a recital Friday
afternoon, December 22 at p.m.
at her home. The rooms will be
decorated in the holiday motif
and a Christmas tree and carols
d ‘ will be enjoyed.
Taking part in the recital are
Gordon Grant, Joan Dodds, Rolf
Schlosser, Geraldine Carlson, Jo-
Mrs. W. R. Brodt will leave Fri- vita Durand, Joyce Story, Edith
day for Tacoma where she will:
spend Christmas with her daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Loring. ,
Another daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Whaley, of Seattle, Willi
also be at the Loring home for
1 Christmas.
To Port Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. John Steinbcrg
end the will leave Friday fora few day’s Christmas
visit in Port Angeles.
Johnson, Frances Johnson, Mar-
lene. Cain, Barbara McElroy, Er-
nestine Crane, Laura Ashbaugh,
Annamae Jost, Jackie Halbert,
Winnifred Eells, Mary Janet,
Swanson, Jim Hale, Joan Soper
and Winnifred Collier.
Visiting Sister
Miss Cecilia Bell will
in Reedsport,
with her sister.
spend
Ore.,
Garden Club Receives
More Park Donations
. The Garden Club, which is pro—
; gressing quickly now in the plant-
'ing of Kneeland Park, received
'donations for this fund from Mrs.
:Hclen Forrest, American Legion
gAuxiliary and the Roy Kimbel
family recently.
A report on the Christmas cor-
‘isages the club has been selling
Iwill be made next week.
1 Mrs. Walter Kullrich has com-
pleted decorating the Shelton lib—
:rary in gay holiday motif. Keep-
ing the library furnished with
{floral arrangements is one of the
iGarden Club projects.
§Miss Hatcher Home
Miss Carol Jean Hatcher ar-
rived home Monday from the Uni-
versity of Minnesota for the
Christmas holidays with her par-
'ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hatcher.
She will return to Dayton, Ohio,
Where she will begin work.
Girl Scouts and Brownies
Will Carol on Friday
The Girl Scouts and Brownies,
under the direction of Mrs. John
L. Dotson, will be around the
shopping district in Shelton on
Friday afternoon singing Christ-
mas carols. In the evening they
will carol at the hospital and to
shut-ins, finishing the day’s pro-
gram at 8:30 p.m. at the U.S.O.
where Mrs. Al Klassel will serve
refreshments. Q '
Parents of the girls are urged
to make arrangements for the
girls to get home from the USO.
Sunday, twelve Girl Scouts will
andl
meeting of the Past Matron’si
carol at the N.A.S. at the 10
o’clock services.
1 Sunday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. George Glenden-
ning and two daughters of Seat-
tle spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Burford. Mrs. Glen-
denning and Mrs. Burford are
sisters.
Activettes Slate
Christmas Party
i The'Actlvettes will hold their
Christmas party on Friday, Dec-
ember 22 at the home of Mrs.
Elliot Spring. Mrs. Fleming Byars
will be hostess. There will be an
exchange of gifts. ,
Sunday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs- Walter Lipscy
visited last Sunday in Tacoma
with Don Summers and in Ren-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Truman.
Tough.
Mrs. George Cooper {
Entertains Club .
Mrs. George Cooper, Jr., enter—
tained at her home Monday eve-
ning with a dinner for the mem-
bers of her bridge club. A Christ-
mas tree and an exchange of
of gifts were enjoyed before the
group began bridge.
Prizes went to Mrs. ‘ Elmer
Smith, Mrs. Neoma Edgley and
Mrs. Carl Hellman. Other mem-
bers present were Mrs. Bill Smith,
Mrs. Glenn Edgley, Mrs. Harry
Christopherson, Mrs. Mary Bax-.
ter and Mrs. Cooper, Jr.
Use the Journal Classifiedsw
you’ll find they really go to work!
I GET THE NEW
MIRACLE WALLFINISH at. .-
Cottey College, Nevada, Missouri,
.T
‘ Visit Here
1 Mr. and Mrs. Delford Sharpe,
and son of Sedro Wooley spent
last week in Shelton with Mr. and ‘
Mrs. Ray Sharpe, Sr.
Home for Xmas
Miss Jane McKay, a student at
is home for the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don McKay.
Visiting Here
Betty Lou Kump arrived this
Week from Santa Barbara to
spend the holidays with her fa-
ther, Otto Kump.
i
To Visit Here '
Milton Stiles, of Seattle, will
spend Christmas in Shelton with
his daunghter Frances and with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burford and
son.
To Vancouver
Miss Margaret Baldwin and
26612196121, day, a
. ._, _‘..__ . -
hurssiay,
Marriage Announced
Mrs. William LeDreW' ,
ed this week the recent --
of her niece Miss Mildr
sor to Thomas J. Harris,
are residents of this city;
yr ,ATEE
To Bellingham
Miss Mary Stansell wi
Bellingham for the C
‘ holiday. For EVer
cessful business is con ‘ I
ADVERTISING. B]
FIRST BAPTIST CH
J. O. Bovee, Pasto ‘
Bible School at 9:45 a. ‘
iv Well
res for all ages.
Sunday Morning Worshi
A Christmas message
given.
Miss Irene Burieght will spend
the Christmas holidays in Van-
couver, B. C.
[Many are RUSH,
Distance only for
Buy War Bonds
[ J. L. Catto Hardware
130 S. Third
firmer;
.1 e Dru-It! ea , rue
All Wool Front! Fully Lined
MEN S’ CASUAL
i COATS
8.90
A Gift of Importance! Natty
cheC/k fronts, all wool, combine
strikingly with rayon twill fab-
rics. Something he might not
buy for himself, but would just;
love to have you get for him!
You'll find it in tans, blues and
cocoa. Large, Medium, Small
Sizes.
ON SALE FRI
500—1-lb. Boxes of
“KW
eat
Limit of
Cream Chocolates ............................ ..
d.
i
All Wool Plaid, Check Front
BOYS’ CASUAL
COATS
7.90
Way up front in fashion trends!
A two—tone casual jacket with
a sport weave front and asolid
color sleeve, back, and collar
by way of contrast. Fully lined.
A gift he’ll beam over! Tans,
Blues and Cocoa. Sizes 8 to 18.
DAY MOR N I NC.
Delicious
it
57¢
Two Boxes
#3 has thousands of WW!
cailsla deliver his thrislmas i
PORTANT—sforthere is no holi-
day for war. So please use Long
on December 24,25 an’d'Zti.
THE mum TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH con?
Young People’s meeting To
p.m’. At 7:30 the Sunday h
Christmas program will i i ,
A cordial invitation is e
all to attend. 7:45 pm 4
512 C
Sh
lvin V
’ Hooc
n bing :
Deming
PHl
;‘port 17
ma
Home C
3 en E
A. 9 a.m.
ZWEEI
. 7a.m.
i .JOSIE F
URGENT, IM-
essenti‘al calls
'A,--- as w'w-k-w _.r
for Victory
Telephone 497
Choice of Brim Widths, "‘
o 'l
MARATHON
FELTS
590 my
Stroke your hand ovel'v" ‘
beautiful fur felts and f‘
soft, smooth and supple
are! This is the work
pert batters! Rich insi
tails please the eye—ray
in linings, soft leather "‘ *
bands. A hat to be pro,
“Acclaim” is pictured-
styles, too!
A Comfortable, PraG
Play-Tog!
LITTLE 1301f
JIMMIES '
98¢
Sturdy cotton fabrics. 1‘ ~
cords, twills, printed 5’
Double bib fronts, adJ '
suspenders straps, two K
pockets. Nicely made/n
scams anywhere! Sanfof .
sucessful washing! Age ,