The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 290, Ed. 2 Tuesday, April 10, 1945 Page: 7 of 12
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April 10. 19*5
NT
in a city with
ngs—this w ‘
I are suffering
uble, or heart
th comes in and
trouble and
sting, every ed
Bind him a job
Wire any lifting
Bom plains about
beg A search is
gn job for him
■ be a specials
Mich there is no
• •
in Washington
B veteran claims
pay. All we,
veteran gets
Maximum unem-
can be drawn
But not all vet-
at long drawing
his is why:
| his first three
Je, he is allowed
Joyment pay, or
leks for his first
service.
I had at least 90
hless dis charge,
disability.
w those 24 weeks'
lay, a veteran
I unemployed all
I jobless only one
is only one wee’s
[month of service
three months he
month’s pay.
alify for the pay
ave registered at
yment office, be
d be available 109
MARGIE BARRY
• ***)
Margie Barry
•Joins WAVES
ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS , ,
?r and about
VOMEN
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1945
PAGE SEVEN
Mrs. Lex Buchanan Installed
PTA President for 1945-1946
Installation of Mrs. Lex Buch-
anan as president of the North
Junior high school Parent-Teachers
association to serve during the
school year of 1945-46 was one of
the highlights of the meeting Mon-
day afternoon.
Other officers installed by Mrs
Ike W. Jay included Mrs. Alton
Willingham, vice president: Velma
Sharp, secretary, Quata Barrow, |
treasurer; Mrs. Larry Adamson,
parliamentarian; Genelle Jennings,
historian.
Others installed were Mrs. T E.
Hayden. Mrs. Carl Muston and Mrs
LT. MARY ISABEL JUDSON
Newspaper Woman
Heads Air Field +
WAC Detachment
ABILENTANSTO BID FOR 1946 CLUB CONVENTION
BROWNWOOD April 10—Abi-
lenians will invite the sixth dis-
trict Texas Federation of Women’s
clubs, to hold the 1946 convention in
their home town, making their bid
in the closing hour of the 30th an-
nual two-day conference here to-
day
In the final program opening at
4 p. m Mrs L. E Dudley of Abi-
lene will be installed district pre-
sident in a ceremony conducted by
Ethel Foster, Sterling City, presi-
dent of the Texas Federation of
■ Womens clubs.
The ballot box did not open till
11 p m but nominations were clos-
ed when Mrs W P Brightwell of
Baird presented in a report of the
nominating committee, the name
of Mrs Dudley as candidate for
the presidency; Mrs J D Jackson
of Lampasas, first vice president;.
tion.
Attendance, including all Brown-
evening Monday when Mrs C D
Bruce of Santa Anna, president of
the district: discussed the Dumbar-
wood visitors, never reached the 100
mark at any one session . I ton Oaks and world conferences un-
In the Awards of Merit pre-
sentations at 3:30 p. m. today
four clubs will be listed as 100
percent on reports They are (he
Eden Study club of Eden the
Ozona Woman’s club of Ozona,
the 20th Century club of Brady;
and the Wimadausis club of
Sterling City.
der the title, Club Women’s Theme
for Tomorrow
The war service department chair-
man Mrs Mark H Leverett of Me-
nard, will make annual reports late
today
The Brownwood Federation of
Womens clubs entertained execu-
tives and visitors at a tea at the
home of Mrs Mark Calloway, retir-
Club women’s participation in the
United National clothing drive and ing secretary-treasurer of the dis-
1 in the seventh War loan drive is
, being stressed in the conference
which has as its theme One World i
Club women of Texas bought and
sold $11,000,000 in war bonds. Miss
Foster told the delegates
and Mrs L. L. Blackburn of Baird,
second vice president.
Givingp newscasts at program in-
tervals to tell of the latest war
• happenings on world fronts were
Mrs. Harold Dutton of Menard Eu-
There are only 23 accredited vot-
ers representing 15 of the 25 coun-
ties included in this district. Voters
were limited because of a ruling of
dora Hawkins of Abilene, Mrs Jos-
eph M Perkin* of Eastland and Dr
Claire Peterson of San Angelo
International Relations was the
disqualified from
lay:
Suitable work vol-
thout good cause
led or discharged
if he fails with-
Ito apply for suit-
hich he has been
ublic employment
ept suitable work
| Messina and the
qsuest. .
long term strategy
I war there' are jobs
ortant than those
my commanders-
group and overall
Ike Bradley and
e few indeed They
rategic objectivig,
ths ahead and
eramental subord -
h harness together.
looks and acts like
ry doctor, happens
lifted. He is sterb
• and direct troops
he white heat and
e and he is a dip-
1 to channel the
of highstrung Army
a common purpose
al. He is the neare
bra ham Lincoln in
he American army
elemental qualities
ood will, tact and
With that
icity goes shrewd"
t and a particular
nsight one ordinari-
nect with the pro-
SUN39
for a moment. There
■ firing.
J ohn’s at it agairg
■officer with a grin.
It, One Shot was all
needed. A sleeve
by a speeding plane
Inn range of the des-
shot had been fired
John M. Ward, gun
I shot had torn the
is towline and sent it
in into the sea.
I combat, too.
is on the destroyg,
lent engagement 1
I nest plane sped to-
ip. John was on the
he he used two guns,
r They ripped the
hn went back to his
itine A
| the son of the Rev.
Ban Francisco.
1* * •
superstition growing
I the biggest carriers
movies that have
or sirens are bee
reason. In one movie
gged a bell to clang
s came after his cat-
I movie bell sounded
neral quarters gong
warning of an enemy
The following night
I at another movie.
was turned in: the
screen shrieked Si-
the ship sounded an
ther air raid. g
endar
Tt through XS rood
bugh 1. good through
K2 through P2 :4s
C2 through C,t good
une 2: N2 through St
h July 31.
ound» through June 1
%.
-ach through June 21
ve gallons.
Interested in nurses work, Margie
Barry, a dental assistant at Camp
Barkeley, has enlisted in the
OWAVES and expects to leave in ap-
proximately two weeks for Hunter
college in New York City to receive
her boot training.
The daughter of Mrs. and Mrs A.
G Barry , 1281 Palm, Miss Barry has
, been told that she will receive a
Grating of third class pharmacist's
mate at the successful completion
of boot training.
She is a graduate of Abilene high
school and has been working as a
dental assistant for several years,
afirst for a doctor in Santa Barbara,
Calif., and then at Camp Barkeley.
She was featured in Hellcat Holiday,
a play put on by the 12th armored
, division at Camp Barkeley, and is a
member of the National Thespian
dramatic club and the American
DGuild of Variety Artists.
Miss Barry plans to apply for
overseas duty.
The recruiting of WAVES is open
for a limited time, applications to
be made at the post office building
‘Garden Club Plans
Thursday Meeting
% Flower and Decorative Arrange-
ments for Churches will be discuss-
ed by Mrs Roy Fuller at the meet-
ing of the Garden club Thursday
at the Second Street USO club at
9 30 a. m
« Mr*. L. W. Hollis, Jr. win dem-
Ponstrate altar arrangements as a
feature on the program.
Announcements concerning food
conservation will be made by Mrs
L. A. Groene, national foods expert.
The table arrangement will be
^demonstrated by Mrs. Jim Dan Hill
This is a project included on each
month s program. One member is
assigned to arrange flowers and
accessory decorations at each meet-
ing
- All members are requested to at-
• tend since announcements for
spring plans will be made. Mrs
Sam Kennedy, president, said.
Bridge Tournament
Winners Announced
With nine tables playing the
Mitchell movement Monday eve-
ning at the April bridge tourna-
ment of the Abilene club, Mrs Al-
ma Jones and Mrs. Ralph R St.
John,* with 135 matched points,
won high score sitting east and
west.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Shoults won
second and Mrs. J. Frank Clark
and Mrs J. R Coventry, won third
in the East and West group
North and South high score win-
ners were Mrs. J N. Ogbourne and
Mrs. Henry Schulz with 124 match-
ed points. Other winners in this
group were Mrs A. B. Lankford
and Mrs. Dan Stitch, second place;
and Mrs Dixie Rhodes and Ralph
R St. John, third place.
Mrs E. Lilius directed the tour-
nament.
Psalms Studied by
Bible Club No. 3
Mrs. J. F. Clark taught the les-
son from Psalms when the Wednes-
day Bible club No. 3 met at the
Woman s club
Mrs. W. O Woodrum gave the
opening prayer and Anna Evans,
president, directed the business
meeting at which 19 were present
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Oscar Rose.
Visit W. H. Millers
Visiting in the home of Mr and
Mrs. W. H Miller, 1133 Ross, Sun-
day were his daughters, Mrs. Elsie
Gilkerson of Sweetwater and Mrs.
C E Norman, Mr Norman, and
their two children of Odessa It
was Mr. Miller's birthday anniver-
sary.
Jack Tucker, council delegates;
Mrs W W Haynes, program com-
mittee chairman; Mrs W. T. Crier,
hospitality; Mrs O Crownover, fi-
nance and budget chairman; Mrs.
W. E. Fraley, membership chair-
man; Mrs George L. Foster, pub-
licity and publications chairman;
Mrs E T Pitzer, radio and visual
education chairman; Mrs George
W. Fry, music chairman; Val H.
Canon, standing auditing; Mrs.
Hayden room representative; Mrs.
O Z Williams, safety chairman:
Mrs Vic Payne, defense chairman;
Mrs. Earl Cogdell, health chair-
man: Mrs Tom Clifton, junior Red
Cross chairman; and Mrs. T. E.
McMahan telephone chairman.
Emphasing the importance of
conserving our natural resources,
Mrs. Jay, English teacher of NJH.
addressed the group on the sub-
ject, Patient, Persistent Conserva-
tion of Material Resources
She said that conservation is us-
ually defined as the wise use of na-
tural resources— those things which
nature has given into our keeping,
not onlly for the present but also
for the future. Most conservation
legislation is recent according to
Mrs Jay. beginning largely with the
efforts of Theodore Roosevelt, who
realized that our natural resources
are not inexhaustible. Conservation
has become the keynote in a wise
national policy and as such takes
on new importance in our educa-
tional program. It is imperative to
realize that since science cannot
overcome all shortages of natural
resources, it is necessary for Amer-
icans to become more conscious of
the acute need of conserving every-
thing which Nature has bestowed,
Mrs Jay said
Following the business session
and the program, an art exhibit of
the art department was shown.
The school orchestra, directed by
Odis Claxton, ninth grade student,
played Universal March (E. DeLo-
mater: Dance of the Gnomes (Louis
Norman); and Indian Warriors (E.
DeLomater).
Mrs Lacy Beckham introduced
program numbers.
Lt. Mary Isabel Judson, the the Office of Defense Transporta- | program theme for the Presidents
third Woman's Army Corps offi- j '——- - -
cer to be stationed there, assumed
duty at the Abilene Army air field
last week. She has been assigned
temporary duty as WAC squadron
commander during the absence of
Lt Mozelle E Walker.
A former newspaper woman.
Lieutenant Judson is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Walter R Judson
Speech Student
Reviews Book
For Junior Unit
Home on Leave
Gene Fowler’s biography of
of Chile and Palo Alto, Calif. She Gene Fowler's biography of John
is the fourth member of her fam-Barrymore, Good Night Sweet
ily to be in service, enlisting in the Prince, was reviewed by Helen Mr-
Corps for training as an officer
candidate at Salt Lake City in
August, 1942. A member of the.
third class to graduate from Des
Moines, Iowa, she won her second
lieutenant’s bars in September.
1942. She is now a first lieutenant.
A graduate of Stanford univer-
sity in California. Lieutenant Jud-
trict. Monday
The 18 members of the Abi-
lene City Federation of Women’s
clubs here this morning gave a
breakfast at the Brownwood ho-
tel honoring Mrs. Dudley. Sev-
eral of the members drove "to
Brownwood early this morning
in order to bring silver, linen
and flowers for the breakfast.
Starred in the state committee re-
ports was the one made by Mrs T J.
White of Coleman who gave the
history of the district of which she
has been an active member for 20
years Mrs White, 88, is the oldest
living graduate of Mary Hardin-
Baylor college in Belton receiving
her degree 71, years ago, one year
after her father, the late Dr. Henry
Lee Graves, was made president.
Miss Foster..in a talk Monday,
stressed the Golden Jubilee founda-
tion fund, interest from which will
be used for education purposed. The
Golden Jubilee celebration will take
place May 14, 1947, when the Tex-
as Federation will be 50 year* old.
Does Your Hair Need
Something Special!
Metrit
Returns From Visit
Lillie Brown 852 Amarillo, has
Capt. Ben F. Moody arrived Sun- | returned from a week’s visit in San
day on a 31-day leave to visit with Antonio.
Mrs Moody and his son, Michael
and with his parents, Mr and Mrs
Jerry Culwell. Captain Moody has
just returned from serving 14
months in Italy with, the 15th
Army Air force At the end of his
leave,
he will report
Cauley, a senior speech student at
McMurry college, for members of Beach, Fla for assignment
the Junior unit of the Woman’s
Forum Monday evening at the Wo- |
man’s club
Miss McCauley, an Abilenian, lives |
with her grandmother, Mrs G B
McCauley, at 2051 Forefit Drive -
During the business session the
, greup voted to give $10 to the Blood
son came to Abilene from Majors Plasma fund.
Army air field in Greenville where Guests present included Mrs. J.
for the past two years she served T. Wilson, Mrs Tom Johnson, Mild- j
as commanding officer of the WAC red Lawless, Mary Shepherd. Mrs |
detachment
Bill Reynolds, Gladys Duckworth
While a student at Stanford, she and Leta Goodyear.
studied journalism and was editor Members present were Mrs Alex
of the Stanford Daily, campus pub- Bickley, Mrs B L. Foster, Fern
lication. Later she was associated Brock Sarah Elizabeth Clark. Iris
with the school of journalism at Graham, Lu Hampton, Genelle
Stanford. A writer of radio copy, Jennings, Nan Milsap, Mary Pence.
Ruby Powers, Harriette Rogers, Mrs
general news and seasoned at desk
work, Lieutenant Judson was asso-
ciated with the Salt Lake City.
Utah, Telegram at the time she
joined the WAC.
She was schooled in Denver,
Colo.; Salt Lake City; Wauwa Tosa,
Wisc., Paris, France; and Stan-
ford in addition to receiving her
first education in Chile.
Her brothers in the service are
Col. Robert Jurson, now in France;
Lt Col. Frederick Judson, Nicara-
gua; and Maj. Philip Judson,
Burma
J J. Shapiro, Velma Sharp, Jaxie 1
Short, Mrs Alice Terry, Dorothy |
Urban, Mrs Roy Watkins and Sue
Herndon.
to Miami
Guests of Browns
Mr and Mrs Robert Brown have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs Ray
Seher who are enroute to their home
in Stockton, Calif
Try Medalo No 1 A Treatment if your
hair is dry brittle cracks and breaks
off It your scalp is itchy, dandruffy.
then try Medalo No 1-A with directions:
MEDALO-GRO Scalp Formula, Castile
Shampoo, Medalo Hair Hot Oil. Medalo
Pressing Oil Compound +6-month treat-
ment sizer Everything only $1 98 plus
C. O. D Fee or send $2 and you save
the fee Mail no money Only send name
and address Pay on delivery of all your
goods and free samples of perfume and
face powder Write now! Say "Treat-
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DUCTS Dept EA 1 337 Kings Highway,
Brooklyn 23. N. Y
1902 • 1945
For Wed. Selling
oflir dealing
Fair denting means more the good values
and courteous service it begins with pro
viding worthwhile rewards-security-for the
people who serve you at Penney , The ter
vice comes from the heart I. i ■ real de
are to have you like and depend on Permeys
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT
SANFORIZED TWILL
Mrs. Ford Allen
„Patriofic Theme
Featured at Party
Featuring flags and other patri-
otic decorations, Jimmie Nell Tubbs
Wand Billie Louise Smith entertained
friends Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs W. C. Tubbs, 630 Meander
Others present were Jonelle Stov-
all, Allen Eavens, Kathryn Carter,
Odis Reeves, Beth Jo Bertrand, Bill
•Waldrop, Lola Hill. Clif Lenders,
"Verna Lee Bails, Don Sellers, Bobbie
Nell Haynes, Delmer Davis, Mariet
Haynes, Donald Whitmire. Ma-
run Montooth. Wetlie Lara Philley,
Charles Kidd, Loveta Coughman,
Leroy Walden, Joneal Connett. Va-
Widen Dean, and Mrs W. C. Tubbs
and Mrs. Grover Smith.
Travis Parent-Teacher Group
Names Mrs. V. D. Gooch Prexy
In an election of officers
1945-46, Mrs. V. D. Gooch was elect-
ed president of the Travis Parent-
Teacher association at a meeting
Monday afternoon at the school.
To serve with her will be Mrs
John A. Waldrop Jr., vice presi-
for in Big Spring Wednesday.
Sue Herndon was principal speak-
er for the meet discussing nutri-
dent; Sue Campbell, secretary; Mrs
N M McCormick, corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Lester Terrell,
treasurer; Mrs. O. A. Rhodes, par-
liamentarian: Mrs Bill Fink, his-
torian, and Mrs. Edwin Bryan, Mrs
W P Rhodes and Mrs. Nathan
Morris, delegates to the city coun-
cil.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs Gooch were
selected to represent the Travis
PTA at the Inspirational Day meet-
ing of parent-teacher associations
.Central PTA Elects Officers;
Marshall Masters Main Speaker
Mrs J. A Elliott was named pres-
Gident in an election of officers for
1945-46 when the Central Parent-
Teacher association members met
Monday afternoon at the school.
Others elected include Mrs David
Scarborough, vice president; Mrs.
M Girvin, secretary; Mrs G B
Andrews, treasurer: Mrs Theiss
Jones, parliamentarian. Mrs Arlie
Garner, historian; and Mrs. H L
Young and Mrs. B F. Ashmore,
council repress ntatives.
Principal speaker foi the meet -
going was the Rev Marshall Masters
of the First Christian church who
discussed the Psychology of the
Child He emphasized the religi-
cus experiences influenc ing a child's
behavior
■ He said, “Sentiments and actions
which constitute a chhds concep-
tion of God ate developed at the
mother’s side" Mr Marshall also
said that the relationship between
the child and his parents should
furnish him a background for solv-
ng many of his greatest problems
• A progrem on South America in
observance of Pan American day
was presented by pupils of the
PALE? WEAK?
from loss of
BLOOD IRON?
,Gtrer Women! I you lose so much dur-
monthly periods that you feel weak,
“dragged out”—this may be due to low
blood iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham’s
TAPLeSone of the best home ways to
help bunld up red blood tit such cases.
Pinkham’s Tablets are one of the great.
St. bloodiron tonics you can buy.
Follow label directions.
tat Pinkham’s TABLETS
fifth grades under the direction of
Mrs. Gladys Musick and Mrs. Dora
Harris. This included a piano solo
by Sandra Hanks: a Spanish dance
by Bobby Jane and Mackic Brown;
and a play, Let Us Be Friends, por-
tlaying the history, costumes and
opportunities of South America
The chorus, directed bv Mrs. Jack
Free, sang El Rancho Grande, Adol-
orido and Luenas Noches Damas.
Invocation was by Mrs. Clay Ran-
del
Mrs Jack Fulwiler was in charge
of the meeting Program chairman
was Mrs E. L Crawford Jr Room
count was won by the rooms taught
by Miss Angle Butler. Mrs Harris
and Mrs. Musick.
t
tion:
A program was given by the sec-
ond grades under the direction of
the teachers, Gladys Buttrell and
Mrs Dathryn Alford. Included was
a tap dance by Lyle McCormick;
a piano solo, Starlight Waltz, by
Natalee Morris; a piano solo. Turk-
ish March by James Robert Ter-
rell; and Hungarian Dance, played
by the second grade rhythm band.
. Opening prayer was given by Mrs.
Edwin Bryan Mrs Glenn Caffey
led the group in singing America
the Beautiful Mrs Morris presid-
ed for the meeting
Mrs L H. Harrison, principal of
the school, announced the immuni-
zation program would begin at
Travis at 9:15 a m Thursday, urg-
ing—parents—to—bring__pre-school
children at that time for vaccina-
tions:
Mrs Harrison also announced I
that the school would hold open
house at 7:30 p m., April 24 for
parents.
Reads Paper for
Shakespearians
Highlighting the study of the
fourth chapter of Much Ado About
Nothing, Mrs Ford Allen brought
a paper comparing art and nature
as shown in Leonato’s speech given
over the lifeless body of Hero to
members of the Shakespeare club
when they met at the Abilene
Womans Club Monday
Mrs George W. McDaniel was
leader for the day. Roll call was
answered with quotations
Mrs Clarence Jones was elected
to membership during the business
session.
Mrs Leslie Grimes pre
Abilene, Merkel
Teachers to Host
Meeting of Society
Abilene and Merkel high school
teachers will be hosts tonight at a
meeting of the Delta Kappa Gam-
ma chapter, national teachers hon
orary society, at the high school
auditorium at 7:30 p in
Mamie Ellis. Alzada Pogue Mrs
Comer Haynes and Mrs Connor
Robinson of Merkel will be co-
hostesses with Sarah Hardy. Odell
Johnson, Belle Jones, Myrtle
Trantham and Mrs John Bishop.
Mrs. Mary E Norwood and Mrs.
Helen B Williams of Abilene (
Auxiliary to Meet
The auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will meet in regular
session tonight ai the W O W
hall. Mrs W R Trier president,
urges all members to be present. ’
flavor
► 1 •
will entertain club members at, her Comp
home on 117 Sayles for the last P
meeting of the year April 23. Julia IE1
Luker will be the leader. MS
Others present were Mrs Ford
Allen, Mrs T B Bass Mr W
Brown Fletcher, Mr* W A Min-
ter, Mrs John Moughan, Mrs W
A. Scoles, Mrs V H Spinks, Mrs.
Andrew Urban, Mrs Jesse Walker
Mrs. Robert B. Wylie, Mrs. C. H.
Ervin, and Jennie Tate
EINZ A.
57
in
every
drop
PIECE
OODS
A good quality sanforized twill that will give so much service Dandy for shirts, shorts, V A
skirts and all kind of ploy togs, both for yourself and the children Lots of patterns #. C.
to choose from Checks, dots and stripes in light and dark grounds ... we reserve a 2 yd.
the right to limit all yard goods
Goy Mexican and Floral!
Waste Baskets
98c
Help keep up housekeeping morale
with brightly decorated waste baskets
to bring exciting color notes and new
cheer into your kitchen. Processed
fibre board, with solid metal bottoms'
Ladies’
Rayon
Faille
Frocks
This is a rayon treat
for summer They’ll
see you through your
important occasions.
Tailored rayon foille
frocks, short sleeved
cut for comfort.
Clever necklines.
Size 12 to 20
$266
Birthdays
The Reporter-News extend* birth-
day congratulations today to the
following
James Lee Beyer
Mrs Otis Bryant
A. W. Copeland
Lewis Burks
J. D Henderson
Douglas Jarrell
Joe Jay
Theiss L Jones
E R McDaniel
Mrs Frances K Roberson
Van Wiley Williams, aviation ca-
det. Bombardier training. Big
Spring Army Air Field
Club to Meet
The Abilene Woman s club will
meet at the club house Friday with
a business meeting scheduled for
11 a. m. and a membership -lunch-
eon at 1215 p m
cm
For Porch or Sidewalk
Hostesses will be Mrs Jesse N for fish, fowl, meats
Babb, Mrs John Mingus, Mrs. Tom and economy meals
Eplen and Mrs C M Presley PE 1•
Don't blame
your Grocer for
any shortage of
Cool Cotton
WASH FROCKS
Here’s something that will keep you cool all
summer. Many patterns and stripes to choose . sal . o
from. 9199
Size 38 to 48 ■
makes less work,
kitchens gleaming,
spotless ... odorless!
DISINFECTS, TOO
Hi-lex
Cleanses
tuact)
*
MEADOLAKE
MARGARINE
or
MwTucko
SHORTENING
A Spot of Color for the Floor
Two-Tone Rug
4.98
And it’s a spot of color pretty enough
for any room! Fashion Manor Rugs
in rows of alternating shodes. Twisted
cut loops sewn on heavy duck bock.
24 x 36 m.
13 PIECE
Juice Set
• Juice Jars m
• 6 Tomato Glasses CA
• 6 Orange Glasses " 0 Set
Lease ask again
Conserve New Fats and Turn in Waste Fols
Sanforized Chambray
WORK SHIRTS
Just received a good shipment of this finem
quality chombroy work shirt You will wont 920
several of these for summer Blue only. Size E y
Another Shipment
WINDOW SHADES
Fine cloth, shodes that will give lots of we SO
and improve the looks of the rooms, too C
White only. •-
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 290, Ed. 2 Tuesday, April 10, 1945, newspaper, April 10, 1945; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1636420/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.