Jfaticw Faces Worst Clothing
Shortage! Since Start bt Ylir
i By 8. BURTON HEATH
' iAnd POUGLAS LAHSEN
; WASHINGTON, Apr. 11 (NEA)
L-yv can keep secrets as well
psi Iho' next fellows can, but this
otje has 'leaked out already in
some mysterious fashion. There's
evidence of a clothing shortage
ipithe United States.
. Mother - wants a house dress.
Shi1. says she hasn't a thing to
put on her back. Father needs
a White shirt to wear to church.
Sister would look sweet in dot
ted swiss or voile. And baby
brother can't go around, yet,
without diapers. Papa's and big
brother's work pants are dis
gracefully ragged and their work
gloves just aren't, any more. The
reM of the family wardrobe is
getting patchy, particularly when
bath laundering and dry cleaning
Collegiate fad of wearing blue
denim has contributed to short
: age of work clothes,
tuke' so long that they keep gar
lnerits but of use for . extended
piiriods.
;' '(There' is a clothing shortage
hater; though in any other coun
try in .the world, today, eyes
Would pop almost out of heads if
oljf '-retail slocks' were suddenly
if)Ude.uvailable there. ; :
j- Many Items Disappear
H:hti 'clothihg situation, for the
entire family, is in its worst con
dition' since the war began. Item
after item has disappeared from
racks and shelves. Many desir
able, garments are going to be
homer ir find this summer and
aiiiuHiiv than ever before.
But except in certain lines,
ihero really-is no shortage. For
almost everything that can't be
had, there is a fairly acceptable
substitute. In at least some in
stances supplies actually are
greater than before the war, and
it ,is only the prosperity intensi
fied demand that makes many
goods hard to obtain;
.The most' acute shortages, in
order of tightness, are in work
gloves, work clothing, children's
clothing and women's stockings.
Government agencies insist
thi't there is plenty of raw cotton
and machines with which to fab
ricate it. The shortage, so far
as cotton goods go, is in man
power. The office of civilian re
quirements also insists there is
and has been'ho. shortage of wool
RATION
CALENDAR
Processed Foods:
Book 4 Blue stamps C2
through G2 valid through April
28. Blue stamps H2 through M2
valid through June 2. Blue
stamps N2 through S2 valid
through June 30. Blue stamps
T2 through X2 valid through
July-31.
Meat, Butter, Fats, Cheese:
: Book -4 Red stamps T5
through X5 through April 28.
Red? stamps Y5 through D2 valid
through June 2. Red stamps E2
through J2 valid through June 30.
Red- stamps K2 through P2 valid
.hr'ough July 31.
Sugar:
'. Book 4 Sugar stamp 35 valid
through June 2. New sugar
stamp valid May 1.
Shoes: Loose stamps invalid.
Book 3 Airplane Ktatnps 1-2-3
now valid.
Gasoline: Coupons not valid un
lets endorsed,
'A" 15 coupons expire June 21.
Stoves:
. Apply local board for oil, gas
stove certificates.
Wood, Coal. Sawdust:
' Delivery by priorities based
nn needs.
Fuel Oil:
: Period- 1-2-3-4-5 coupons valid'
, through August 31. Notmore
than 92 .per cent of season s ra
tions should have been used to
date.
Wast Paper:
Bundles of newspapers and
magazines may be left at the
Storage depot, 1 106 Jefferson ave.
1,
clothing for either men or wom
en, but that the appearance pf
one has been created by a if'
mendous spurt in demand Plus
the disappearance of certain tar
vorite fabrics. Wool itself it Ufil
scarce, says the QCR, but rnqjlt
power is not adequate to fabflt
cate enough to satisfy demand.
. One major reason fpr Uie ap
pearance of shortage has been
over-concentration upon I
more expensive garment, wh cl
makes it difficulty and soma-,
times impossible, to find niog?
i-rate-priced suts and dress,
This is to be remedied by a hew
program allocating, mosf of ttw
available yarns to Jower-pree
garments. - . '' I. ,
College girls and their imltSr
tors are blamed for part of the
trouble with work clothing. They
arc running around, in dentin
slacks made with material (hat
should have been used for wo'rlf
pants, shirts, overalls,' i frockfl,
etc., the department of laMor
says. But this is a secondary
consideration. The military 'is
to blame, if you insist. '' ' :'
The boys who pre igh(ing the
Nazis in Europe and the Japs fn
the Pacific require an- enortnauj
quantity of duck for tcpts' and
tarpaulins. ' They also are bnrn
ing up vast numbers of heavy
duty . tires that use cord macje
in competition with that duck. .
Tire Cord Vital ' !..'
By running thp looms IB hours
a day, the WPB has kept a pkr
ronable supply of tires going In
the war fronts and has supplied
about 80 percent of the vltiti'miU
tary need (or duck. ' 'Half. aialn;
as much fabric could be tnaderr
satisiyine military .qemanu am
leaving enough for Work BlQVO
and clothing if there wereliajfir
ed ncip to operate tne mim
third, shift. Since such belp'tw'1
avauame, me supply, oi fym
for work clothing is' dpvm;.i
around half of the pre-war fluam
tity, ana mere are minions mo;
workers among wfin) to dvl(
Jt.. - ." - .... J- t -l-f
A fifth-shortage,' perhaps, - is.. n
shoe?. The army and navy ' last
year took enough leather to mike
i35,ooo;oi)(rairsrcwilaTrst9jSi
though thp leather made, (towhefP
near. 8ijm-Wj$ !Si.
Civilians got. 301. million parti,
of which' 0. i(tijiopa oam(( c$A
of carryover stack, .Naverthelpsi
the year , ended" With jiriore' tflil
one pair of ratioit-type shoes . for
every irian, worfjanand child lei,
in stock, and OP A insists -thi
there is ho probability of a qhof
COVE (Special) Vernatfqw$
has been elected to serve as qun
of the May at May Day exercsej
on May 4. '.-' '
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hawley,
who have . lived; in Cove three
vears. have moved to Walla
Walla. ...
Mrs. Aria Lee Rollins has re
turned from, a visit in Reno, Nev...
The Widows' club was ,enter,
taincd last week by Mrs. f nomas
Towle. Present were Mrs. Towiess
mother.'- Mrs. Anna- Lund, Mrs.
Cora Bloom, 'Mrs.' May.., Antte
Mrs. Lottie fiorkgreh, Mrs. Sarah
Conley, i Mrs. Fannie CunMn,
Mrs. Addie Gfier, Mis. Mae Ke).
Icy. Mis. Nelliei Marten, -Mfs.
Pearl Richards, Mrs. Lydia LaritZi
Mrs. Julia Wilson, arid Mrs. Lucr
retia White.-. :. '; .
Mrs. K-lley will.be the hostess
at the next meeting.
Vernon Goodcll, a member of
Seabces who formerly was sta
tioned, in the PhHlippines, writes
that he is now in Salpan, where
he met Frank Brothersj another
member of the Seabces from
Cove. . .
Mrs. Nellie Marten, who has
been spending the winter With
her daughter,; Lola,, in Morrow,
lias returned to Cove.
Lester Johnson was 'compli11
mented recently when his wife'
entertained at a birthday party,
at which the birthday of R. J.
Allen also was celebrated..
Following dinner, cord games
were played and prizes went to
Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Conklin and
Mr. and Mrs. R: S. French. Others
present .were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Conley, Mr.
and Mrs. : T. C. Hefty, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Halm ark, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Me
tafile, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Or
ion, and Miss Bessie Kelley.
The 16th birthday of, Keith
Hallmark was celebrated at a
party at which his guests were
Donald Hefty, Homer Love, El
ir.on Haefer, Clifford Towle, Fred
White, James Rundall and Paul
Gorham. ,
Lester Kingsley V
Quits Food Firm
Lester K i n g s I t y, for many
years manager of the Interior
Grocery company in La Grand,
has resigned his posijidd, effec
tive today, it was announced this
morning. . 0
Management of thei concerh
will be taken over b) Tom Har
per, who has been with the firm
15 years, the latt two as sales
man. "
Lloyd Gray will be advanced
lo the position of salesman.
' 1 1 U15 Ddu L.anus or western
South Dakota have an area -of
TV. 01- ti r 1 . ,
n,.Ai :,. "
Aid of Peoole Is
Asked by IVuihan
In guiding Natli
statfi u to serve and not flqnv
Inate.the peop of (htSfUi.''
- He premised Ame rlcn'
'we 'hall- never cease oui-ltru'
ile (9 preserve' and malntif W
Amorloan way of life,'.' and suit I
) rw me assure the -forwafd'
looking people: of America jW
Ihfie wU) be no rlaxll9n in u
fforts i improve the lot tM
cpmrnon people." ; . 4 , 1
,lPIdlng for unity, he saMM
"rn;if world '-is lvv(nti
Anierira for enlightened ilHdfr
ihlp To'pfce mi progrei.y -
"Seh , ' lesdeishipt rSU.u-f
vision,, coqrago und tQl(irnce,"
he said. ''It can be pfovldud only
by a united not(on dff ply ' de
voted to hq highest idHlis"
"With great humility I cul up
on all American! to help mp kep
our nation united in defence of
these ideals which have been so
eloquently procltdmcd by? Frnki.
jln RppsevelU" . ! '-.- : : v '. .
' y MMUjHigh OUUjujls)
'. lirlr. Trurnaii, who' hod Wn a
work' at the Wllf House at 16
S.in.prryea St; the cupliQl.at
1 2 !2i -p.nl, H,o went to Speaker
Sam . Raybui-n's ' office- where
many big government-of jiciali)
end members of-congress jwaitf
htm.. He tulke with them be,
fore going intq the house -chamber
to deliyer his speech. ,1, ; ;
Cabinet merribers already, pres.?
int yhch Mr. 'i'ruma'n entered
were - Attorney General Francis
Riddle, Secretary' of,1 Yf ar Henry
L. - Stlmson, Secretary, of Navy
Tanes Forrest - Secretary o(
t.uiiuni:u nnry a. WHUBCjj enq
Secretary; of Aptutur gnd
c Also 'arriving at' tjirf- ipiaker'ij
lf. juw. pr or- iq .nipi' pffisj
- artlranL ' ...AI.A l-'.r M411
Halifax, i Mr. iTrumh? h(l
lerrea- wimi tnein- .WilF.'PS V
Wht House, i.vv
oreso; or color, .to support,, euf ef--forts1
q .build h- rtrong'Sna' Uujt
Ing.unjted. nt ons organtiatlOPi"
: He made a forthrmhC aoleal'to
oohgt9Sj '.of whieh: haf wetl
a. meifiber,: for help and WbSe
ationo'i' -r, vvj-iJ-A
. Repeatedly he : spok. pf!-the
neoeisjty. pf 'ot4uig ; tUrnf
pewe wlch would io ftitiirf
nbnfflr
.Tdi. 'destroy. :: weeds, .ft
with , dreams of world drTtiuhX t
ce&siva i; sencrations lo !
'ow-'tWtrf oUh.v In the-name'
humaH, cfcceqcy'r and iVilliattoft
a 'niot-e- rational method . of 'd
elding national differences rniMt
and will be. found.'! , ,.r T"
-.The. Krayity of hli..Tple..ln..hle
future of the worjd was reflec
ted in the simple way Mr, Tfuirum
told the- congress . that "at .this
moment, J.-haVjeuih mi')ieart,-to
prayer. ' As 1 ustuhjc jti heavj
duties, X' humblv; . btav. tii A4-
mhihty'God, in 'the .words oi Solo- i
,-.. .-, . . . I . T
.. '"'Give,, thewfoiri, 4hy, servant
fij;inde'rstandihg heart., i$ judge
thy people, (hat. rna Jiicerh
bet,wecri. good arid Ijad'.for 'h,a
is able, tp-.judgd-, this thy' s. great'
people'?', t .,-; );,: .-'....' 'V
And then the hiw.'nitMHn
eorwluilad his first .oppeardhce 'as
chief executive in thehhlli of
congress by saying:;.;; ;. r ,i
: "t ask. "only, to be-ii - goa. and
faithful', soTyarit of; my tptd and
my; people.", : J v , .'
Man's Hea&HaAds
Fpiind in Siiitcs
,' FORT .iRAGi'-Caik'-April-1
UPHA .rod-hairedi humafjf head
and, two'hands iwere -found in' a
suitcase lull '.of , clothing irt, the
jvobds-near Fort'pragt, thj; Men
dbcirto. coujily: sheri.Vs joffWo re
ported today.v ; .
The djsepvery''.vV,as feSde by
Jack. Myersi' an Cemrjloj-e. df .a
lumber.'ponipany . I s, ;
: Sheriff B-. J: Brbaddus' said the
head was thftt ofa man.; .Ife Said
t)iehead and' hahds -we'rc'fefap-,
ped in a pair of pants and sttlf fed
into dri i airtight metal', suitcase
lull of clothing. ; . -
Broaddus said a note.found in
(he clothing requested that Mrs.
A.-C. Barber of Lakefield, Minn.,
be notified "in case of accident.":
P
V
Ud fit are ul wf1
miA ta aula UldlMs
tatldaai and koOK-ftnat
wUl ' .
. . .. , . '".".'' "'
a ,"
- ,'
Foreign. Secretary,-Anthony: Edsn
liTirir-flrilish 'Amassnaok -rtord
.GET WUft - :
V 'V;r';;v:i-''
' For svary poited f and
fit t I rl pstata boaail ' 4
WHAT. NO SODA BAR? Artist's
shows the rolling fua house that
Under supervision of a ilewardeso children will be able io enjoy a marlenetie show, garnet, tow,
and chute-the-chute reached through a concealed stairway, No, junior, not now alter the war, -:
ion Service
Festival Attracts .
lfiHomemakers; .
ftlth ' Dr:'. jame's ' Mllla - of. the
Oregon council of churches, and
tyiss -Frances Clinton,- assistant
state home demonstration lead
er, -as. the principal spcakei-s; the
tipme'makers' 'festival of the ex
tiiision servicje attracted 105
members of., 13 Union county
home extension . units to the,
IOOF hall Saturday, .
'. Pr.. Miliar spoke ;at the morn
ing service, ; fitting his remarks
jo i the spirit, of' the day, paying
tribute ) to.- President Rootfevqlt,
The, assemblage' observeda 10
minute . period of Silence1 ttield in
hS'hpWwnile.,Miss Mary Jas;
Bfr played apprpprlate; music.... ;,
' JVIlVs fClirttori,1: the'; luncheon ,
s'peaker.. commended,, the .women
qn ther interest 'and co-operation'
iff ;ljii' ejteion pt-pgram. .' ; .
. The' afternoon '.program':. was
presenied-..by .the. yarioi(s- units.
The,' Starkey j uriil nwsentcd ' a
kit"'pn'J"!Lefs .'4lve". Fewer
Colas',!! - The' Catherine CrkHik
yfli jjfad . prfiRared- ai' exhibit -of
nealsprisentinglgoodnurritioiij
tn'l ,Mrs.)Torrejit SSroggiris' ire
sntti a. focal prKbeI...;,;
I' Th'a ) prltWt 'demonstrated
he -retyihgur springs ' in inner
enrlng;- ewshibns.-.:. participatin
wf;Mrsl .?ttild' Lay land Mrs.
we''.ay.-.,ftirs."',tuadys Lppes.
ItPreienUue7 the .KaWls -uM.m.
W J pn WV ,eitter9len .prbgriim.'
The.oiRotk'. unit: presented
Mrs. IloVen, Tucker and Sfrfc. Paul
milh0 TiUfle Jhe'easJ'
method. of ironing a sh rt.
?dd or Spring
new
-The. dress sketched is but n sample of the many, many
' 1 style's you'ij find in our frock shop . . . from such fam-
.0U8 makrs';as L'AiKli, Ann Sutton, Murtha Man
hing;, Craig. Casuals. Dresses smart enough for rery
' important spring and summer occasions.
drawing of a new-lype Pullman
young train travelers will have to
Mrs. C. F: Brown 'of the Tel'o
cttsel. unit, showed 'howto-spin-with
an old. fashioned spinning
v;heel. . 'Mrs. . Pat-.- Powers and
Mrs. William' Hooker Of the Pon
dusa unit, presented a display, of
the old and the new in clothing.
The! lmbler unit presented recre
ation numbers, led by Mrs. Gar
net Ruckman.
.For. the IWth Powder unit,
Mrs. Olive Ciilig presented a. vo
cal number, and .to each person
present a booklefon sugar sav
ing recipes was presented. Miss
Jasper and Miss Beverly- Smith,
representing the Blue Mountain
I'llit, presented a piano and vio
lin' number. 1 . ' . ..
The Cove unit', represented, by
Mrs. ' Carmen Miller and Mrs.
fester Robinson, presented .rec-1
Ipe . booklets and corftUictcd a
"non,.profit drawing" for the
foods, prepared according to. the
ledlpes. Mrs. Lee Ellen Coe and
Mrs. Ethyl Scott, .'with-three chil
dren, presented a skit "What Ev
ery wqman Xnows,'." for the' El
ph unit.-'. ' ' '' ' ..
...Chairmen if or.' ithe (day. were
Mrsi Loren .Tucker, head of. the
county cpnimittee.Mrs. Thomas
Towle, past coupty chairman, and'
Mrs;, wtaiter vogei, vice ' cnair
ihan '''.'''' Ki'" ."'' '.'
.Exhibits of .methods of-mending
men's suits and several house
dresses,, prepared by the clothing
fxtcrision oftices In Washington
D, C., were presented. . :
"' -. .' r. a ' ',
!'. ' TfiN OUT OF 310 . ,
,'i'AHhouglf ther6'ain 380 sillmoil
.fly patterns, - the average fisher
man seldoni uses, more than 10.
The one reported used' most, frc-
l 'lllehty an(l successfully is' the
'.in kii
V''.Vr' . :
to $12-95 iII kI Bl
o
Ann Johnson
"Correct Apparel for Women"
"jqnlpr; club ear" for yourigsiefi
themselves while parents relaii.
Quccif Ball Is
Colorf 41 Invent "-'v.
Of Social Seasoh ' :
Miss Elma Litrson reig'iiccl oyfi
the Queori'S Ball held last week
end in the ballroom of th'e'.LpS
amusement hall. - . -,: .-'
Capt.' .Walter Buckley escorted
r from the spring garden sc,eriii,'
her
wheie she was seated In a sWIug,
to '.tho green and gold tlirorU.- jto
be croWried by Gleaner Girl Jennie-
Ricks'.-.. . ' ;:,.. .. '. -Jv
Judy .Westenskow wtis flbwcr
girt, and hoi' cousini Sheri.Wt
onskow,,was crown bearer,'
1; Larry Brunette p'respntqr). tic
Modcrnqltcs, in - their first pjilbj4
iippcaranco.. They sing V.tttt'M
.numpors (ornuie queen 'Pnp
court. Members of the . Modi
ottos- tire pionaldeon 'wullc v
tnce Hurti Patricia .Perkinsi1!
Sella Price.1 Marlene Roc.' KUl
Hendricksdn, Betty Lou De. Bdio,
Kathleen; Stl.ff in.' Doria JeaBUl)
and Wancy Lamb..-. '' ,'v'jW.'
, As, a' culmination 0! the yew's
work in the. art of ballroom d,imB
ing ill' couples of young 'pcqple
prescned j!or the queen's appraVr
al,-. t(ie 1 French minuet." :' Tiof
malndetj .' p( '. the .., evening,;, wps
ipent' jn dancing. .', ...,.' 7L '
Attending was a large cr'pwd pf
members ': and 'their ' invitid
guests, both fromiUnjon and''.La
Grand?. Mrs. .0. R; : Williams pre
sided at the punch' boylf' vfl.'.
Arrangemchts : for J tHo",'eVj
we,re unacr ine aireuon 01
na Westehskow and' "
presidents 'of 'the M
1. ii
Opening' tho, door of Oi-refrigi
erator raUes' the' temperature
from 1 to 3 degrees.
war
rMuiUis
7 ,'.M 1
LA GRANDE EVENING OVtoWE'& , ;
, ntM
: ' New and
Engagements
Social
Wonday. April 16,' 1915
Biss .Va'ndermullen :
Becomes Bride of
Sgti Bernard Gruis ,
' At u' aiuleV ecrelnony,' Miss
Bethal Vandet-mullen and Sgt.
Rfrnrd H.Oruis, exchanged nup
tial vows yesterday afternoon at
the" home of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gniis.
,';Tho double ring service ' wus
read by Rev. Mark A. Talhcy,
pastor of- the First Presbyterian
:w.v.i. irnm iim immediate
families of tho young couple, in
a' Worn decorated with spring
tyfcnira. - , - ' .
'The bride, daughter of Mr. and
it rt..,. -irnnrlnrmiillnn nf Lfl
31a. nvy v a..--.
rando, was given in marriage
by. her mother, snc cnosc as
wedding cnSo'mlilo a three-piece
Jtl. exit' nf-lilllli hllin-WOOl.
Vith:.n white juiiet cap. with , a
short- flaring von nnu wnuu c
rienrles. Her corsaBOS was gllf-
Ldenias' nnd red roses. ;
Miss Dorttia Uay, cousin 01 me
l-Aldoi was the maid of honor, she
Vilas nttircd in ii tailored suit of
Union, yellow,' and white acces
sories and wearing a corsage of
tiillsmah r&ifcs imd'.bluo iris.
if A reception was hold after the
otttmony. A buffdt supper was
serv.cd and in - the 'traditional
l.rpinher, .the first piece, of , the
Redding cakp .was cut . oy; me
Sari)- mi. r.unii an'iw hum
lei Voung, sisters, of the '.bride.
TT- V .. .. .1 Mr,
f .tluesis were Mrs. El)a Kob iind
Mrs. Maude, ShiiclskVy, sisters, of
the' 'bride, Mr. ' and ' 'Mrs.; Dennis
Campbell, Mr. uhd MVs. fro Bay,
Mrs. iuhtha.Bay, Mf. ond Mrs.
quy-Boy), Mr.' and Mrs. :Vander.
mulldp,' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Grills, Mrs. Don GriliS ond her
ijilld; Mrs. Krobs, lrs. Young,
Miss pojina Bay, nd Mr- And
, Jrlrs.' .' Ed ' Gruls. Out' of to w n
Shuplskey, both of Portland.- ..'
. v.dj'uis returned recently after
3'moiiths. active duty- in the Af-
nr.an pna iiuiiun, iiieuti-s, :wiii.-iu
hejrtip with d.tank corps bat
Wlldh. Hepxpebls tbodopArt soon
THIS REMINDS MH-
THE character pf the beer depends 'J cry .1,)
much oh the .water used.'ialcew',(
, Olympic's subterranean water a rare ahd p.
precious thing with properties that make
it possible to brew beer comparable to
Burton and, Muojch. ; ; t
. Expertly selected pfemiuni quality hops.C
grains ,and yeast add to the titt ayOrcbf,
OLYMPIA ... Americas Qrliinal tiiht;
Table Beer.
LYMPjA
3) npFn .
7k the Water"
OLYMPIA BREWINd COMPANY
Otympia, Wailiingtoa, U.5.A.
IUY WAR SONOI tni KE(f THfMI t
wQ m i. .- V!,-. 'irrt
Activities in:
V. .. Weddings
Events
i i ii i e
Social Calendar
MONDAY i,-- yr i . k'.i
7:30 p. m. Loyal Star 'lodi
Neighborhood olub -hW.7;;V
: 8 p. m. 1AM. uuxiiiary,. JiMi
Wllma Robblhs.'ISia.Z VBul
' . . u: . sV; V i
TUESDAY,. t'...-.:vVV iV.7
7:30 p. m. St. AnnVguildl WSO
rooms, - -" :;'-
oms, -: '-'-. i- :
7:30 p; m. 'Noighhbrs 'lif Wfl64
croft, IOOF hall;,
WEDNESDAY '
2 p.' m, Nbrthside '' Imprvf"
mint club, club-house'!-,.;' '
thursday 5 .;'.; '
! 2 p.-m. Sowihg' gTpuiyrw
auxiliary, Mrs.' ft, H-iatohj 1.3J4
W nvenuo. . ' i .lii' ;' ;
7:30 p. ;.m. o-'TMt
limy, Nelghborhoot' club" hoUsf.
v ' " ' ' " ''- ''J
Mrs. Mary" Hea's
Entertai ns Sorority '
, Mrs.. Mary rieasslcf .A'as'hOsU
ess to Delia Kappa .Gamma oft
ority Saturday, cvon'lm!-,athl'.
home h. the MelvWl ,aahrfie((,
with Miss Norma Mnji'ger.tn'S;.
slstant hostess.'",!.-'.? v.'u.-.i'-t'.
A business meeting i llow4
ji dessert course.' '.QWmifi' M?
sembled to ta- serlti'to .pHnrTI
county 'veterans at: McCMr'-Boi
pital who hava todays 'ib'Jfltti
The sororitv also will sendSeokla
foj a birthday. patty.. .TV.i'fe'&f
" The progl-am,wae -pr.('fctejj;)j
Miss Amanda. JSabel.v whoicojl
ducted a-cona'tftilt(oji,i;. diji'.l
Miss Arta Lawrence - whoigove'tt
book roview.' flfr&y?.
Miss Jeanne MprL,lTm
Lb X3rando , resldlnX,-; 4si t
euest this - Vuekcnd ofhtn M
Mi's. William'. HRminori.tSP 04
returned 'to ..Pprtlahtl iVMa' aHjl
teaches in a public) school. (!;
' -V. !ZrS9 fsS-
Wn. Wesley Bond l're)(
fvom Belllnghbhi,;: WjfihL-
her sister,' Mrs.'Pcyey JOne J
S: ''t
m
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