| OCR Text |
Show PAGE TH Interesting Features for Women; Club and Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 432 PROVO (UTAH) DAILY - HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 4942 4 Ceiling Prices Announced For Women's Nylon Hose By JOHN M. MECKLIX United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 OLE) Specific dollars-and-cents ceiling prices on all types of women's nylon hosiery go into effect tomorrow to-morrow to reduce, "fantastic" prices now being charged "in almost al-most every store in the country." Price Administrator Leon Henderson, Hen-derson, in announcing the new coilings, said prices had reached "inflated levels" through price-gouging price-gouging by retailers and "black market" operators , who have laid in large stocks. Henderson sad no sympathy for dealers who might loso money by the order. "Dealers in - hosiery or other commodities who acquire disproportionately dispro-portionately large stocks of a commodity in which scarcity is present or threatened do so at their own peril," he said. "If the by-product of fair prices is monetary loss to would-be profiteers, it may be all to the good." The now hosiery price orders applied to retail, wholesale and manufacturers sales. Henderson asked women to take along a list of retail ceiling prices when they purchase nylon hose and carefully care-fully check them with list store prices. "Any seller who asks more than these pricos is violating the law and should be reported," he said. "I call attention also to the fact that an overcharge is grounds for the shopper to bring civil suit to recover from the seller three times the amount of the over charge, or $50, whichever is greater, great-er, plus court costs and lawyer's fees." He said in some cases prices were more more than $1 a pair atove the new ceilings. The new maximum prices range from $1.55 for a pair of first quality circular knit hosiery, to $2.50 for a pair of first quality all nylon of 57- sraueo and hifirher. Prices were also established for "irreeular" and "second quality" grades. Here is the price ceiling table which Henderson askod shoppers to carry with them: 1st 2nd Construction : Qual. rrreg. Qual A. Circular knit. all types .. $1.55 $1.40 $1.15 B. Full fashioned: fashion-ed: 1. 43 gauge and lower. All deniers: ( A ) Nylon leg 1.65 1.50 1.25 (B) All ny lon 1.85 1.65 1.40 2. 51 gauge and 54 gauge: (A) 30 denier de-nier and coarser: 1. Nylon leg.. 1.85 1.65 2. All nylon. 1.95 1.75 (B) Finer than 30 denier: 1. Nylon leg.. 2.15 1.95 2. All nylon... 2.25 2.00 3. 57 gauge and higher. A 1 1 deniers : (A) Nylon leg. 2.50 2.25 (B) All nylon. 2.50 2.25 1.40 1.45 1.60 1.70 1.90 1.90 "Gauge" is the measure of fineness fine-ness of the knitting stitch; "denier" "de-nier" the measure of the size and weight of the yarn used. Benjamin News Mrs. Elma Willis entertained hr bridge club on Friday night. Mrs. Martha Hansen received the prize. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck-strom Beck-strom of Los Angeles, are visiting visit-ing friends and relatives here. The Relief Society entertained in honor of the visiting teachers on Tuesday. A good program was wren ft COLD stuffs up the nose, causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use this time-tested Vicks treatment that goes to work instantly . - 2 ways at once I At bedtime rub good old Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch its PENETRATHM-stimulating PENETRATHM-stimulating action bring relief' from distress. It PQtrnUTtS to upper breathing breath-ing passages with soothing medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting poultice . . . and It keeps on working for hours, wails yea sleep to ease coughing spasms, relieve muscular muscu-lar soreness and tightness and bring grand comfort! Try it to night . . . vices vapottuo. 00TMISF0Rfi&a C(!9)ui)0ljii)) Farewell Parties For Provoan ! Mrs. Earl Maland (lone Greer) left from Salt Lake City Tuesday night for Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Da-kota, to join her husband, who is attending the air corps radio school located there. A farewell luncheon was given in her honor Tuesday noon by her aunt, Mrs. Julian F. Greer. Mari golds prettily decorated the table, ana covers were iaia ior Mrs. .Maland .Ma-land and her mother, Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Greer, Mrs. Russell Tucker, Mrs. George Mecham, Mrs. William Wil-liam Ferre, Mrs. Clarence Greer, and Mrs. Shirl Barnett and daughter daugh-ter Cherie, of Springville. Monday evening, Mrs. Clarence Greer entertained at a dinner for her daughter, roses forming the table centorpiece. Places were arranged for Mrs. Maland, Mrs. William Ferre, Mrs. George Mecham, Mech-am, Mrs. Bud Smith, Mrs. Chester Ches-ter Davis and daughter Jean. After Tuesday's party, the group motored to Salt Lake with Mrs. Maland. Service Boys Given Farewell George Watkins, son of Mrs. Henry Williamson, . and Reed Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil G, Stone, were honored at a social given by the patriotic committee com-mittee of the Vineyard ward, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake. x Both boys have enlisted as mechanics in the army air corps, and left today for Fort Douglas, where they will be assigned to a training center. Contest games were led by Mrs. Joy Clegg, and short talks were given by Bishop Walter Holdaway and the honored guests. A tasty pot-luck lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil O. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P Varley, Mr. and Mrs. George Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shumway Shum-way Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hold-away, Hold-away, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Bishop and Mrs. Walter Holdaway, Mrs. Olena Gammon, Mrs. Harriet Varley, Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mrs. Ariel Larson, Mrs. Antoine Bunker, Mrs. Bradford Shumway, Miss Reva Shumway, Leland Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stone, Miss Maria Phillips, George Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Lfgram. Card Club Entertained Mrs. Alvin Corbett gave a party at her home Tuesday afternoon ."or members of the DeNovo club, and a few guests, Mrs. J. D. Park of Orem, Mrs. Lyne Roberts, Mrs. John Lundahle, and Mrs. Reed Coulam of Pleasant Grove. Dinner was served and bridge followed, Mrs. Lyne Roberts winning win-ning high score prize. Mrs. John Bush, second, and Mrs. George Carter, traveling. Members attending were Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Harvey Hig-ina, Hig-ina, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Dob Orton, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey,, Mrs. Thomas Beesley, Mrs. Fred Newell and Mrs. John Yeager. Athenauem Club Conducts Session SPANISH FORK Mrs. Garland Gar-land Swenson was hostess to the Anthenauem club. Group singing was conducted by Mrs. Ed. Beck, accompanied 6n the piano by Mrs. Gene Hales. The group participated partici-pated in pledging allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Neil Thomas, president, pres-ident, welcomed two new members, mem-bers, Mrs. Boyce Money and Mrs. Leslie Larsen, to the group and they were presented with the club's program for the year. The lesson for the evening was conducted con-ducted by Mrs. Nathan Hales on the subject of "Utah Artists." Mrs. Hales read "An Investment in Culture," by Mae Huntington, telling of the birth and growth of the art exhibits in Springville, and she also reviewed the life of John Hafen and John B. Fairbanks, Fair-banks, two prominent artists of Utah. A discussion by the mem-bsrs mem-bsrs followed. President Thomas gave a report on the president's meeting of Federated Clubs held at Provo, Oct. 3. TRES JOLI Members of the Tres Joli club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Ellison. THURSDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Beth J. Colton will entertain enter-tain members of the Thursday Night Bridge ( club at her home Thursday. CONTRACT BRIDGE Members of the Contract Bridge club will be guests of Miss Marguerite Gessford Thursday evehing at her home. rendered. Refreshments were served ser-ved to 52. Wednesday night a farewell party was tendered Ray Hone, who is entering the service. 5 .. .-: ' " v .-:::: : ', v '...: ..-..;....v.:.-.. , w , ' -,--- i $. J . ' ' ; si ' - ' ' ' - -X" l - s ; , jiLy- s VV ; - 7 - V - -4r - - liil t " s" 5 Nuptials Set for Thursday Rites in the Salt Lake temple Thursday, will unite in marriage Roberta Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Holt of Oakley, Idaho, and George Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thatcher of Provo. The young couple plan to spend a few days in Salt Lake City, after their marriage. The bride-elect was graduated from the B. Y. U. last spring, and is teaching in the high school in Burley, Idaho. She was a member of the LaVadis social unit, and A. W. S. Mr. Thatcher served a mission in the north central states, and attended the B. Y. U. for three years, where he was affiliated with the Del$a Phi fraternity. He enlisted in the air corps in January, and is now a member of the personnel per-sonnel at the classification office at Kearns Field. Orem News Mrs. Annie Lunceford enler- I tained at a quilting at her home. A delicious hot dinner was served after which the lovely quilt was completed by the following guests : Mrs. Edith Duke, Mrs. Emily Long, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah Gordon, Mrs. Agnes Pace, Mrs. Maggie Couslon and the host-es&. host-es&. Mrs. Anna Olsen and daughter Barbara and Miss Jerry North of Salt Lake City were week end guests of Mrs. Mayme Wells. Additional Ad-ditional guests at Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells and daughter and Miss Norma Rae Wells. Ronald Hansen, Rex Dunford, Lynn Bellows and Duane Willett, students at the U.A.C. at Logan, spent the week end with their parents. par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sumner left Monday afternoon via the Challenger Chal-lenger from Salt Lake City for a vacation trip and visit with relatives rela-tives and friend? in Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska. Mrs. Jack Calder and son. Jack, of Huntington Park, were dinner guests of Mrs. M. F. Cran-dall Cran-dall Sunday. Covers were also laid for Miss Beth Cordner, MLss Wana Elder and Miss Beth Cran-dall. Cran-dall. Mrs. Bernita Morgan and son, Myron and neice, Virginia Broad-head, Broad-head, epet the week end with Mrs. Reta Sanderson at Gunnison. Mrs. Ina Petty of Salt Lake City -was the week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Broad- head, j Mrs. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Shreveport, Louisiana, visited at the Clifford Fielding home Sunday, bringing them news of their son, Kent, who is laboring labor-ing as an LD.S. missionary there. Mr. and Mrs. James Blair left last week end for a visit with their eon James, Jr.. and his wife and small son at Bartles-ville, Bartles-ville, Oklahoma. Mr. J. W. Cord-ser Cord-ser accompanied them and will make an extended visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cordner, at Stillwater, Oklahoma. The party stopped at Colorado Springs overnight to visit with their Blair's son, Wayne and his wife, who were leaving for Utah, the next day. Wayne who is in the U. S. civil service has been stationed sta-tioned at Colorado Springs for several months and is spending his vacation with relatives here and in Lake View, after which he will leave for Pocatello Idaho, where he will continue his defense work. Mrs. Adelle Fielding and Mrs. Jennie Smoot went to Spanish Fork Wednesday where they were called by the death of their cousin,' Miss Marie Hallam. (John Lewis, Mr. John Rogers. Thomas Cordner, Boyd Davis, E. B. Terry, Parlell Peterson, teachers teach-ers at the Lincoln high school and Weston Cordner are enjoying a deer hunt in the Cove Fort area. Weston returned home Monday to leave for Salt Lake City where he attended school. Clifford Fielding and Ms son, 0 v y - Max are visiting with relatives at Fairview. and are also enjoying a deer hunt. Among the successful nunters who have returned home with their bucks are George Stratton and son, Marvin, Ollie Johnson, Chester Wilberg, Dean Park, Mr. Justasen, Dean Park and Clifton Pyne, Jr. Now It's the Together-and-Apart Suit' Frederick Knize designed these 'contrasting jacket and skirt suit costumes. The "jacquette," left, has brown handknit sleeves, front and back of handwoven hound's tooth check cashmere, tan and blue. Brown tweed skirt has fly front, side pockets, and stitched creases like best British britches. A handwoven Shetland Jacket, right, -goes with a four-gore tweed skirt. Catholic Women Give Card Fete A successful function, both socially so-cially and financially, was the public pub-lic dessert-bridge given by the Catholic Womn's League at. the parish hall Tuesday afternoon. Fourteen tables of bridge and 500 were played, prizes being won by Mrs. J. E. Kelly and tars. John Sawaya, respectively. Novel Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en motifs were used to decorate, decor-ate, as well as bowls of fall flowers. flow-ers. War stamps were given as prizes. Mrs. Floyd Bray was chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. Abraham, Mrs. James Carnesecca, Mrs. Joseph Carnesecca, Mrs. Frank Carnesecca, Carnesec-ca, Mrs. Lehman Boardman, Mrs. August Bestelmeyer, Mrs. George Brewer,' Mrs. Sylvester Brewer, Mrs. G. E. Bauer, Mrs. Burkett Mrs. J. C. Bogus, Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. Pearl Benevent, and Mrs. Lee Carson. ! J Euphronian Club I Holds Session SPANISH FORK The Euphronian Euph-ronian club' entertained the members mem-bers of the Aglaian club at the home of Mrs. Jex Boyack. President Presi-dent Blanche Dart presided. The program included a selection by the Euphronian club chorus, Mes- dames Blanche Dart. Ramona Twelves, Maurine Hughes, Flor ence Roach, Uda Hansen. Emma Jex and Leona Boyack; Mrs. Cleo Webb played the accompaniment. The main feature of the evening was an intensely interesting book review gives by Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack of Provo, who reviewed review-ed the book, "The Watch on the Rhine," by Lillian Hellman. A selection by a trio composed of Mrs. Emma Jex, Mrs. Cleo Webb and Mrs. Florence Booth, with Mrs. Leona Boyack, accompanist, was the closing number. A dessert des-sert lunch was served to 30 members mem-bers and guests. The committee included Florence Roach, chairman; chair-man; Mrs. Emma Jex and Mrs. Leona Boyack. Republican Women Plan Meeting SPANISH FORK The October meeting of the Women's Republi can club will be held Thursday afternoon, Oct. 29 at 3 p. m., at the First ward Relief Society hall, with' the Fourth district in charge or the program an ar rangements, and Mrs. Florence Huntington, chairman. The theme of the meeting will be "American Sacrifices," and three speakers wiH give different phases of the topic. There will be a musical program and light refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. Joint Shower For Sisters Sisters, both recent brides, were honored at a shower given by their aunt,. Mrs. George Taylor, Tuesday evening at her home. The honor guests were Mrs. G. Rex Butterf ield, the former Roma Christensen, and Mrs. Taylor East-mond, East-mond, nee Ardis Christensen. Assisting Mrs. Taylor in enter-tainig enter-tainig were her daughter, Polly Taylor, and her mother, Mrs. A. B. Simmons. A variety of games provided amusement during the evening, and prizes were awarded. A tasty luncheon was served. Autumn flowers beautifully decorated the rooms, dahlias predominating. Guests attending were Mrs. Regina Christensen, mother of the honor guests; Mrs. Almo B. Si nan-Dons, Mrs. Maine Simmons, Mrs. Fred Critchlow, Mrs. Earl Elliott, Miss Muriel Christensen, Miss Maiel Christensen, Mrs. John W. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. . Ed. Simmons, Miss Shirley bim- mons, Mrs. Law&na Davis, Mrs. Joseph Gourley, Miss LAicile nuna- ley, Mrs. Maggie Hundley, Mrs. Ted Simmons, and Miss Carma Simmons of Provo, Mrs. Glen Gordon, Mrs. Frank Eastmond and Miss Naomi Thompson, of bait Lake City, and Mrs. Bills of Span ish Fork. Fidelas Alumnae Meeting Held Mrs. Audrey Hiller entertained members of the Fidelas Alumnae Tuesday evening at her home, sewing and luncheon being the di versions. Mrs. Newell Bown of Flushing, New York, was a guest, . and members attending were Mrs, Hannah Oldroyd, Mrs. Louise Clinger, Mrs. Carma Sand berg, Mrs, Lillian Sfcmoot and Mrs. Violet Rasmussen. Dinner Tonight For Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Harding are giving a dinner at their home this evening, in honor of visitors in Provo, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. McDonald of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Emer N. Ostler of Los Angeles. An-geles. Mrs. J. W. Prows is also to be Mrs. Ostler (Genevieve Prows) and baby daughter, Karen, is leaving Friday to return home. She has been here the past inree weeks and has been entertained by relatives and friends A family party is being held at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Prows, in Salt Lake City, Thursday. Vineyard News - Mrs. Harriet Varley has returned re-turned home after spending the past ten days in Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs. Ezra Ash and family. She recently heard from her grandson, LaVar Ash at Fort Lewis, Washington, that he has been promoted to staff sergeant in the armed forces. Bishop and Mrs. Walter Holdaway Hold-away entertained at dinner Sunday Sun-day at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holdaway of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holdaway and small son, and Clyde A. Holdaway and son Boyd of San Fernando California who are spending the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brinkerhoff of Bicknell visited here Monday with relatives enroute to New York where they will meet their son Frank who has been released from the New England States mission. mis-sion. Mrs. Brinkerhoff is the daughter of the late Joihn.K. Allen, Al-len, and Lydia T. Allen who now resides in Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Beatrice Draper of American Amer-ican Fork spent Friday here with her sister Mrs. Frank Burning-ham. Burning-ham. Mrs. Carlos D. Miller spent Sunday Sun-day in Mayfield, where her husband hus-band son son were hunting deer. Viola and Narda Johnson of Short Creek, Arizona have spent the past three weeks here with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Burning-ham. Burning-ham. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway visited with his aged mother Mrs. Lydia T. Holdaway who celebrated cele-brated her 92nd birthday Monday Mon-day at her home in Provo. Among the successful deer hunters hun-ters to report early in the week were Verl Shumway. Alma Olson. Leland and Lewis Well4, and their grandfather Thomas Wells. El don Harding. Taylor Allen. Austin Larsen, Hyrum Larsen, Ariel Larsen, Carlos D. Miller, Bruce Miller, Albert A. Holdaway Hold-away , Leonard Madsen, Ellis Holdaway, Mitchell Stewart, LaVar La-Var and Randell Holdaway, Roland Ro-land and Owen Harding. Theron Cobbley and J. E. Goodwin Good-win of Lockheed Calif., visited here Sunday with their aunt Mrs. C. N. Gsjnmon enroute to Black-foot Black-foot Idaho, to visit with relatives (prior to Mr. Cobbley's leaving for the armed forces. DRIVE OUT Roundworms can DonniL cms ral txoubto m,m, iniHM yoa or : ehlldl Wkteh warninar fidgeting, "picky" appetite. Hehy bom op eat. u yoo even suspect roundworms, get J arse's Vermifuge today! JATMS is America's leading: proprietary worm medicine medi-cine : mid by million for over a century. Acta aeatly, yet drires out roundworms. Be sura you sat JAYNETS VERMIFUGE! -' " ' ... . Adv.) Club Calendar L. S.. Members of the L. S. club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Idonna Peterson. V. F. W. AUXILIARY A meeting of the auxiliary to the V. F. W., will be held Thursday Thurs-day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Austin Carter, in Carterville. PHILE NADA Members of the Phile Nada of Sorosis will meet Thursday at 3 p. m. ' at the Utah Valley hospital, to do hospital sewing. TRIPLE FOUR Mrs. W. P. Young will enter tain members of the Triple Four Bridge club Saturday at 1 :30 o'clock at her home. NINETEENTH CENTURY Mrs. M. A. Daugherty will be hostess to the Nineteenth Century club members Friday at 2:30 o'clock at her home. Mrs. W. H. Olsen will give a paper on "Radio "Ra-dio and the War Effort." SOCIAL ART Mrs. Ole E. Olsen will be hostess host-ess to the Social Art club members mem-bers Friday evening at her home. READERS' GUILD Members of, the Readers Guild will meet at the home of Miss Virginia Taylor, 1026 West Center Cen-ter street, Friday at 4 o'clock. Miss Edna Scott will review "Twenty Years at Hull House," by Jane Addams. , FINE ARTS Members of the Fine Arts club are to meet in the Red. Cross rooms in the county building, Thursday between the hours of 1 and 5 o'clock, to do Red Cross sewing. VTTEA A meeting of the Vitea club will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Sunny Funk, Members are to take sewing. Daughters Plan Fall Festival SPANISH FORK Plans for the fall festival of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, which is being sponsored by the four D. U. P. camps of Spanish Fork are practically prac-tically complete. The date is set for Thursday, Oct. 22, commencing commenc-ing at 6 p. m., in the city pavilion Mrs. Louise Robertson, who was general chairman, has been forced because of illness to turn the ar introducing the s&hwr ff -. i aa an. r m ar k . w m m a new, never before ONE SEAM SLIP CfftCONDITION ALLY GUARANTEED Set th new, revolutionary Victory-Stride Slip today! It has just one canter back team, it can't twist, ride up ... no tide seams to rip Voutfiform top for smooth uplift ... scalloped embroidered swing hemline for free knee action. Of fine quality rayon satin, Lux laboratory tested for washability. Choose yours in Tearose, White, Sweet Pea. Light Blue, or Malse: 32-40. Rag. U.S. Pat. Off. Lewis Ladies ' Store Provo, Utah B.Y.U. Women To Fete Girls The B. Y. U. Women will be hostesses at their annual "at home" for the A. W. S. of the . university, Saturday at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Joseph Smith building. All women students are cordially invited this year, instead in-stead of just the new and fresh men girls, as in the past. "War Trends In Style,' is the theme of the program, which will feature a fashion show. Miss Dor-tha Dor-tha Reid is chairman, with Miss May Billings, Mrs. Leo Poulson, and Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart as sisting. Music wilt be under the direction of Miss Margaret Sum-merhays. Sum-merhays. Mrs. Keifer B. Sauls is chair man of the hostess committee, with Mrs. Morris Clinger, Mrs. Evan W. Croft Mrs. C. J. Hrat and Mrs. J .J. Keeler on the com mittee. Phi Chi Theta Rush Party Phi Chi Theta of tne B.Y.U. held a rush party at the home of Ruth Jensen Monday evening. Twenty rushees were present. Colleen Daniels was in charge, and the evening was spent with, games and refreshments. Miss Lucile Spencer, charter member, told of the importance of Phi Chi Theta, ard Norma Sanders spoke of the national convention held in Madi-so, Madi-so, Wisconsin, at wihch she was a delegate. Active members preset were Affra McNiel, Maxine Layton, June West, Betty Jane Robison, Jean Hill. Yvonne McMurray, Lucile Lu-cile Spencer, Colleen Daniels, Norma Nor-ma Sanders, Melba Clark, Norma Taylor, Marrial Clark and Ruth Jensen. rangements over to Mrs. Agnes Jackson Davis. The program is to start soon after 6 p. m. Both men and women are invited. A plate luncheon will be served and dancing will round out the evening. eve-ning. While the event is being sponsored by the Spanish Fork camps, members of the outside camps, Leland, Palmyra, Lake Shore and Benjamin, are being invited. A small admission charge will be made. 4 v ' tDesIgn Fat. No. D 1 07384 - m $a49 tl |
