davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
SHULKCUM BAKER

MISS jean WlHllEeu 0lulhCuIls
daughter of Mrs. John Bernard
Shulkcum, and the late Mr.. Shulk-
cum, became the bride of Richard
William Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Baker, of Bridgeville.
in a ceremony Saturday evening,
June 8, at eight-thirty o'clock in
the First Baptist Church in Roa-
noke, Virginia. DR.. Walter p. Binns
performed the ceremony. The altar
was decorated with candelabra,
palms and bridal lilies. Mrs. Helen
Ferguson Robertson, Organist, gave
a program of wedding music, and
Mrs. Richard H. Lyon, sOlOist,
sang 81 Love You Truly" and BE
cause" The bride, given in mar
riage by her uncle, Walter L. Giles,
Sr.. wore a gown of slippen satin
and net, with fitted bodice and
full skirt ending in a short train.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
held in place by a juliet cap of
tulle. She carried a showered bou-
quet of bridal arrangement. Miss
Bette Hawkins, maid of Honor,
I anu OlllJ AOi AtlASo
cum, wore a gown fashioned after
that of the bride. She carried an
arm bouquet 'of pastel flowers. C.
l.. Crockett, Jr., of the University
of Virginia, was best man for MIR.
Baker. Ushers were DR.. Scott Sears,
Ithaca, N. Y; Lieutenant H. w.
Woodson. Roanoke, Va; John
Thomas Payne, Doanoke, Va; En-
sign Kossen Gregory, Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Shulkcum, mother of the
bride, wore an aqua silk gown with
lace yoke, and a corsage of Or
chids. Mrs. Baker, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a powder blue
gown of lace crepe with a cOrsage
of orchids. Immediately following
the ceremony, Mrs. Shulkcum en-
tertained at a reception in the red
room of the Patrick Henry Hotel
for the wedding party. families and
close friends. Miss Mary HOvgan
presided at the punch bowl, as
sisted by Misses Cary Frances
Beard, Helen Hovgan, Catherine
Moomaw, Leona MOOmaw and Mrs.
George KrOmhaut. The bride and
groom, following the reception,
left on a wedding trip. For travel
ing Mrs. Baker wore Navy tailor
ed costume with matching acces-
sories and an orchid corsage. Mr..
and Mrs. Baker will be at home in
Ithaca, N. Y. where Mr.. Baker will
continue graduate work at Cornell
University Mrs. Baker was gradu-
ated from Farmville State Teachers
College where she was a member
of Pi Kappa Sigma national sOror-
ity and cotillion club. Mr.. Baker
was graduated from Hampden Sgd
ney College where he was MEM
ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity and
the German Club. Among the out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. C. Baker, Bridgeville; Miss Bet
ty Newton. Bridgeville. Mrs. Ham
ilton p. Fox, Jr.. fredericksburg.
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brewer,
MIR. and Mrs. Neil Jones. Green's
boro, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Giles, Jr., New York City; Miss
Ora Earnest, Barbara White, and
Anne Williams, Portsmouth, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
WEDDINGS
SMARR INGRAM


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ingram,
of near Milford, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Audrey
Jane, to Mr.. William T. Smarr, Jr.,
OF Marion, N. C. The ring cere-
mony was performed at the AS
quith Presbyterian Church, in
Parksville, Md, by the Rev. Irwin
N. Morris at 4 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, April IS. The bride was
becomingly attired in a navy blue
crepe dress with matching acces-
sOries. She wore cOrsage of Or
chids. The groom wore blue bus
mess suit. Their only attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wood In
gram of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smarr will reside in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
NEW POLICEMEN

Two new members have been
added to the Milford police foree:
Willis Davidson, Of Bowers, and
Clarence Wiley, of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Let freedom ring on Uncle Sans
cash register! Buy U. S. Defense
Bonds and Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flammer
of New York City, has been visiting
the latter's mother, Mrs. Lavania
Bell, of Lake View avenue, this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Miss Mary E. Welch of Ports
mouth, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Carah p. Kee, is visiting
relatives here and will travel thru
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York before returning home.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Miss Edna Barker sailed from
New York for Zurich, Switzerland,
last Tuesday, where she will at
tend a Sunday School convention.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
Obituary
WATSON

WATSON
Mrs. Mamie T. Watson, age 65
years. wife of Davis Watson. prom
inent Cedar Neck farmer, passed
away Monday, June 81, 1913, in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
following an operation. Funeral
services were held at her late resi-
dence in Cedar Neck, Thursday af
ternoon, June "a, at 1870 O'Clock,
with Rev. Marion E. Hungerford,
pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church, and Rev. BrintOn, pastor
of Lincoln Methodist Church, Off
ciating. Interment in Odd Fellows
cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Watson
was a prominent member of the
local, county and state grange or
ganiZations. was a nurses aide,
having recently been capped, was
an officer and active member of
Margaret Pyle Lodge, Rebekah As
sembly of Delaware. Besides her
husband she is survived by one
brother and four sisters, Charles
L. Taylor, Lena o. Taylor, Mrs.
Samuel Ingram, Mrs. Annie Nor
ris and Mrs. Wilbur Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1913 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Ruth Windsor is home from
school for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

John Latchum of Philadelphia
has been passing a few days with
his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Holland
have moved to their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Mrs. Clara Pierce of Philadelphia
is visiting relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Latchum, before her marriage,
was a teacher in the Fayette-
vile schools. Lieutenant Latch-
UNI is located at Fort Bragg
as personnel adjutant. Mr.. J.
Harry Latchum and Cadet J.
Henry Latchum were the only
ones attending the wedding
from Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

A large group of young boys
and girls enjoyed the past
weekend in Rehoboth, getting
a lot of sun-tan and bathing.
Many of the boys who were in
the group were inducted into
the services this week and ter
minated their free time to be
together for a period. The bus
ride down and back, with the
crowd and little room, added
to the fun. The wish is gen.
eral that these good times may
be resumed at an early date.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Milford Grange will hold its
annual picnic at Millwood Grave
on Friday, July 4. The athleticex-
ercises will begin at two.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

The new creamery on Mill Street
is ready to have the machinery
installed.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

To further the interest in
recruiting of WAACs, a Cara
van arrived in Wilmington to-
day. and at the Armory to-
night beginning at eight, there
will be a musical revue given
by members of the Caravan.
Plenty of rhythm and loads of
laughter go into the making of
the caravan and the production
is open to the public, and ev-
erybody will be welcomed to
see the revue. Miss Dorothy
Markert of Newark. sister of
Mrs. Byron Gibson. is a very
recent recruit. Miss Markert
has visited Milford many
times. She taught in the New
ark schools for the past few
years.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Major Edward C. Bradford of
Wilmington, has been the guest of
Major William Marshall this week
and they have enjoyed fishing ex-
petitions.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

This community was shocked
at the news of the passing of
Mrs. Davis Watson, which oc-
Cured in Baltimore on Mon
day. Mrs. Watson had been in
Johns Hopkins Hospital for a
major operation. She was a
very active person in many
circles in and around Milford,
being the noble grand of the
Rebekas; a nurses aide; a
member of the Grange, and
the New Century Club and was
generally interested in many
more things in the community.
The sympathy of all goes to
Mr.. Watson who survives her.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
PASSWATERS

The funeral of Charles H. Pass
waters, aged 5S, of Bayone. n. j.,
the third victim to succumb to
burns suffered in the explosion re-
Gently at the Bayone works of the
Tidewater Associated Oil Co. was
held last week. Rev. Berwager, of
Grace Lutheran Church Officiated
at the services. Mr.. Passwaters
was born in Ellendale, of Indian
ancestry. He lived in Bayone for
more than 20 years. His wife, Mrs.
Sadie Van Name Passwaters, died
last December. His survivors are
three brothers. George. of Camden;
James. of Milford; William of Lin
coin, and three sisters, Mrs. Matte
ROOk of Lincoln; Mrs. William
Williams, of Milford, and Mrs. Will
liam Oryis, of Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
BONNIE

Funeral services for John R. Bon
ME. 81 years old. a farmer of
Burrsville, Md, were conducted at
the J. Virgil Moore funeral home
in Denton. Sunday afternoon. Bur-
ial was made in Denton Cemetery.
Mr.. Bonnie died at Pine Bluff San
atOrium near Salisbury. where he
had been a patient for a year. A
native of West Virginia. he is sur
vived by his wife. the former Miss
Ethel Ringgold of Ridgely. Md. and
two daughters. Mrs. Wallace HOl-
den of Milford. and Mrs. Mary
Tinley of Hurlock. Md. He also
leaves a sister. Mrs. Tirzah Fraz-
ier of Hobbs, Md.
, 1943-06-24
The CLIO Way Is the American Way
Second War Loan
Drive Success

The second War Loan Drive in
Montgomery County reached total
sales of $35, 1Os, 29s. 90, and 49,
GAL individual sales. Seventy-nine
per cent of all sales were made
to the general public, with an av-
erage sale of $144.O0 to each
purchaser of War Bonds. These
figures were exclusive of payroll
deductions.
The drive was indeed a splendid
success, and great credit was
given to the CLIO captains in the
drive. Bill Kesling and Duffy
Cottrell were among the leaders
in the amount of individual sales
handled.
War Bonds are an investment in
your nation. What better invest
ment can be made than one that
affects your home, your life, and
your liberty. Again we urge all
who can afford to do so, invest
all you can in your country by
buying War Bonds.
, 1943-06-24
Master Events
Legislative Committee

The present trend of Congress
against the Office of Price Ad-
m~inistration and other wartime
agencies is indeed dangerous to
our war economy, and every citi-
zen should sit up and take notice.
The CIO supports the program
for effective price control and the
rolling back of prices, and the
attack on the House on this pro-
gram must be met with thousands
of letters from Dayton.
The joint Public Affairs Com
mittees of Local 754 and 1853 have
completed their price survey and
they will be distributed this week
by the stewards. Your full CO.
operation on this is needed SO that
the effort to stabilize and roll
back prices will continue.
Voting
"Now is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of their
country" Tom Paine said that a
long time ago, and it is infinitely
true today. Every bit that you
can do, aiding the price survey
drive, write congressman, register
ing to vote, ETC., are important.
If you are not registered yet =.
register. Voting for men who are
above partisan politics in this
crisis for men who have
placed before everything else the
winning of the war is not just
your privilege but your duty.
, 1943-06-24
Buckeye Iron and Brass

War Labor Board case affecting
more than 200 employees of Buck
eye Iron and Brass was approved
by the War Labor Board granting
71a cents retroactive to Novem-
Der l, 1912.
Other cases affecting individuals
at Dayton Scale and Harris-S ey-
bold-P Potter are pending before the
board.
Three Decisions In Week
The War Labor Board directives
affecting Buckeye, Moore East
wood, Airtemp, practically cleans
the slate of War Labor Board
cases affecting UE Local 1853.
Membership meetings r sched-
uled for the plants affected by the
directive orders to clarity all issues
to the membership.
, 1943-06-24
Moore Eastwood

The War Labor Board Approved
a wage schedule for Moore East
wod and Company covering in
creases in classification at work,
also a night shift bonus and vaca-
ton pay policy of one year one
week, five years two weeks.
, 1943-06-24
GOndert and Lienesch

The Gondert and Lienesch case
of 10 cents per hour was denied
following the executive order of
the President of April 8 was
subsequently appealed by the
union and granted by the War
Labor Board on June II, 1913.
, 1943-06-24
Looking At The
Scoreboord
With RUSS

Several bills have been introduced in Congress to bar use of
funds for subsidies to roll-back prices. Behind these bills are the
defeatists, such as Senators Taft and Wheeler, and the "bg four"
farm lobby crowd. During the past few weeks they have developed
ar about offensive against the whole price control program, and
, 1943-06-24
False Argument

prices down. That is admitted Dy
their enemies, who object to them
for that specific reason. They de-
mand, as an alternative, increased
prices. The showdown between
this wrecking crew and the Presi-
dent is expected within a few
days. There must be NJ run
away prices, or initiation. The only
result would be millions of dollars
more out of the pockets of the
working class men and women.
It would mean chaos in economy.
This would be disastrous, POLITICAL
ly as well. Without price roll
back, workers will have to receive
higher wages. The result will be
an increase in the price of manu-
featured products the government
will have to pay. The government
will save money through lower
prices. The roll-back of prices
through subsidies saves money for
the masses of people, and is S
pecially necessary for the low
income families. Side by side with
subsidies, there must be a tax
program that hits the high-income
groups. IL subsidies should re-
quire some increase in taxation,
it will come from those best able
to pay. The cost of rolling back
prices now to the Sept. Is, 1912
levels will be small in comparison
with what the people will pay if
prices ~sky-rocket any higher.
National Wage Policy
Just as the fight for subsidies is
the fight for price control and for
greater food production, SO are
wage demands usually made on
the basis of the cost-of-living.
The "hold- the line" order of April
8 stipulates that increases should
not be given If they add to the
ost-of-production. Sub-standard
conditions, however, may be ad-
iusted in categories well above
the absolute cost-of-living mini
mum. This can be done through
the area and industry wage rate
brackets now being established.
A wage bracket is defined as "a
range from minimum to maximum
of stable, tested rates for a given
occupation in a given labor
market" This provides a basis
for the elimination of gross in
equities within occupations on the
basis of comparison with COM
parable jobs in other plants. IL
a local union, for example, seeks
adjustments by establishing that
wages in it's shop are sub-stand-
ard, it can prove its case by citing
the pay in ten or a hundred other
comparable plants. This has been
proven where care and attention
is given to carefully documented
data presented to the WLB and
figures in the decision.
, 1943-06-24
Myron Smith
Speaks to
TOWnsenditeS

Myron Smith, CLIO candidate
for City Commissioner, was heart
lily received by two Towsend
Clubs during the past week.
'Smitty" appeared before Town
send Club No. 2 on Wednesday
evening, June 16. On Saturday,
June 10, he spoke before Town
send Club No. 8, and gave his
views on why Labor Must Have
Representation in Government"
, 1943-06-24
Dinner Fare Register

Dinner Fare Register wage ques-
tons before the board are held in
allegiance pending analysis by the
War Labor Board.
, 1943-06-24
Aviation Electric

The wage increase was ordered
for Aviation Electric ranging from
five to twenty cents per hour with
retroactive pay. .
, 1943-06-24
Airternp

The first decision from the
. board involved the Chrysler Air
temp Corp. with wage increases
affecting classifications of work
ranging from Sc to 15c per hour.
Negotiations with management
have just been completed settlintg
the issue of back pay affecting
non-productive skilled workers.
, 1943-06-24
Three LocoI 768 Plants Get Approval Of
War Labor Board On Increases

During the past thirty days more than 1900 MEMBERS Of U Local 0sh have received wag
cesest through directive ons of the War Ihr Board In addhion to wage increases a number
orders covered night shift bonus and vacation parpoides
, 1943-06-24

particularly against the roll-back.
The main argument of Hoover
and others of like ilk is that sub
sides are useless because they
mea taking money from one
pocket and putting it into the
other. The money saved in prices,
they say, will have to be made
up in taxes to pay for the sub
sides.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-04

! Mrs. M. o. Barnes and children
Ray and Bruce 70 Olympia cam
Saturday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George BYRD
The 18th division of WSCS me
Wednesday with Mrs. Milton Libb.
with Mrs. Floyd Hutchins. and Mrs
LaMott as assisting hostesses.
Mrs. George Dyke of Portland i
here visiting her parents Mr.. an,
Mrs. Glen Helm. Mrs. Dyke will b.
remembered as Lucy Ellen Helm
1t. and Mrs. o. v. Cotton lef
Tuesday night for Texas. 1t
Cotton will report for transpor
duty.
Mrs. R. w. Ripley accompanie,
by Mrs. Nusom and Mrs. Everett
was Walla Walla visitor Tues
day.
Peyton Reid, RT2/c of Bremen
ton, with his wife, are expected t,
arrive Saturday morning to visit hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reid.
Russell Blair is in the hospital a
Walla Walla this week where he un
derwent sinus operation the frs
of the week.
The first circle WSCS will NEE
with Mrs. G. E. Ridley on Wednes
day, March 10 for an all day quilt.
ing.
Mrs. Mona Monroe and Mrs. vii.
liam Stevens were hostesses at thu
service mems dance held at tn.
Pasco base last Saturday night.
Mrs. Gerald McEvoy and daugh.
ter, Marylin, of Walla Walla visited
over the weekend with her siste1
Mrs. Vernon Bird and family.
Miss Lois Campbell, a nurse II
the Deaconess hospital is spending
vacation at home with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Camp.
bell.
The Business and Professional
Woman's club will meet with Mis-.
Tommy Simmelink on Wednesday
March 10 at 8 O'Clock.
The Rebekah lodge will NEE
Monday, March 9th at 500 pm
at the IOOF hall Pink and Greer
club will meet Immediately follow.
ing.
The Royal Neighbor club will meet
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs
Maude Neel, with Mrs. Jean Ander.
son as assisting hostess.
Mrs. w. r. Elliott left the first
of the week for Portland where
she will visit with her two daughters
Mrs. Philip Ramage and Mrs. Cor.
don Leger. ~ =.4..-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-04
For Your Convenience

Each can will be plainly marked
showing you the point value.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-04

Mrs. Cal Phillips of Yakima Wis.
,tad for a short time Monday at the
home OF her sister Mrs. A. T. Belair
MRS. Joe Nadig was taken to the
pasco hospital last Sunday for treat
mei1t. 49,.
Mrs. C. A. Waits returned Sun
day morning from a six-month visit
n Montana, Iowa and Oklahoma
Mrs. Ethel DuSair visited he1
I.,,phter and son-in-law in Connell
last week.
Mrs. Norman Everett entertained
with a luncheon last Friday and
monday of this week.
Pomona meets Saturday, March
18th at $500 pm. with Kenne-
wick Valley grange as host.
Mrs. H. E. Hungtington spent the
meek end in Cowiche as a guest
Of her son-in- law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blake.
Mrs. William Washburn was guest
Of honor at a dinner party at the
home of her mother, Mrs Odes
Sloan last Wednesday evening. The
occasion celebrated was Mrs. Wash
br,rn's birthday anniversary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-04
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

i, Kennewick Chapter, OAR, vii
meet at the home of Mrs. Harr.
Benson at Finley March 8 for a 1:3t
dessert luncheon. A program vii
follow. -. ?:
Alma Circle of the Eastern Stal
held a postponed meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerdel
last Friday. During the afternoon
a handkerchief shower was given In
honor of Mrs. ClarabelI Stafford who
leaves soon to make her home or
the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gravenslund
have purchased the A. I. Smith
home on the River Road which has
been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Skuse. The Gravenslunds will
move as soon as it is possible for
the Skuse family to find a place
to live.
At the meeting of the Eastern
Star last Monday night plans were
made for past matrons and patrons
night to be held on the next regular
meeting night. The officers for the
coming year were elected. A social
hour was enjoyed after the meet
ing in honor of Mrs. Clarabell
Stafford who leaves soon for the
Coast.
+. Word was received this week by
relatives of the marriage of Phoebe
Elizabeth 'Sherk, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Sherk of Olym-
pia to James Marvin Weidner of
the US. Marine corps in Bremerton.
The wedding took place in Olym-
pia on the 21st of February.
The Kilkare club met at the home
of Mrs. A. G. Anon Thursday after
noon. Following a dessert luncheon
two tables were in play. Honors
for the afternoon went to Mrs. T. B.
HauSchild and to Mrs. B. Simmelink.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-04

Word has been received Of the
marriage of Miss Ann Mocaer of
of Pascoto Ensign Arthur J. Wal
dron February 18th in Corpus
Christi, Texas. Mrs. Waldron, a
graduate nurse from the PaSco hos
pital, is we'll known in Kennewick,
having been office nurse for DR..
debit. Mr.. Waldron, formerly Of
Spokane is a graduate of WSC and
is now stationed at Corpus Christi
where they will make their home.
Oil and oil products are the prin-
cipal exports of Mexico.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-04

e j
/ Mrs. E. A. Silliman, Mrs. Mar
gueretta Anderson and Mrs. San
Root accompanied Dennis Hensen o
Yakima Sunday where they yisites
Mrs. Hensen who is a patient il
the ST. Elizabeth's hospital there
Miss Mona Marie Monroe of Ok.
anogan came Wednesday night Il
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mona
Monroe and her sister-in-law Mrs
Edna Monroe
Junior Clifford left Tuesday morn
ing for Portland where he report.
for service. He has been informed
that he will be sent to Lincoln, Neb.
for training in the air corps:
The annual Cemetery meeting
for the election of officers will be
held in the city hall Tuesday, March
9th at three o'clock. Any one inter.
asked to be at the Vibbers' Drug
present will have a vote
Mrs. j. E. Mulkey arrived iloms
from California Saturday afternoon
Miss La Veta Mulkey accompanied
her mother but remained in Seattle
for visit. She expects to be home
some time this week. -.
The Ladies Aid of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church met with Mrs. R
Lenz with Mrs. Bill Eggers as CO.
hostess today (Thursday)., The Aid
voted to give SIS to the Red Gross
drive.
Miss Marie Liston who has been
living with relatives in Los Angeles
the past few months is spending the
week here with her mother, Mrs
Mildred Liston and sisters Dorothy
and Norma Jean. >.,~..@@.7
= East Kennewick Woman's Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Wright Tuesday, March 9, with Mrs
Edwin Albrech the assisting host
ess. Miss Reaugh will present New
Method of Mending." :.s
The 4th Friday club met with
Mrs. Charlie Lum on Feb, Is with
Mrs. w. A. Linn and Mrs. Roy Pet
erson as assisting fostesses. Miss
Dorothy Reaugh gave an interesting
talk on remodeling and refinisaling
old furniture. :
Army Ind navy officers may
have War Ration Book No. 2 id
they can bring to the local War
Price and Rationing Board a letter
from the commanding Officer to
the effect that there is no organized
mess provided for them. -
The Needle club will meet Fri
day, March 5th with Mrs. Hugh
Copeland in Pasco for the annual
spring luncheon. Mrs Milford
Skinner will be assisting hostess
Anyone desiring transportation is
asked OF beat the Vibbers' Drug
corner by 12:45.
AT the regular meeting of the
Rainbow Girls last Monday night
the girls gave special program in
honor of the Masons who were in
vited especially for the evening.
Those taking part in the program
were Pat Higley, who gave a vocal
number; Gertrude Keene gave a
reading; Lorna Beams, a piano solo;
vocal solo by Betty Jean Rutherford;
piano solo by Pat Sonnenberg and
a clarinet trio by Esther Mae Bein-
mart, Lois Bennett and Annabell
Britton. The Masons gave surprise
quiz program which was much en-
joyed by all. Refreshments were
served in the dining room.
ta51a IT, 80 ~ Tv@~~SC