anaheim-gazette 1946-01-31

MILDRED TRAPP PLIGHTS TROTH TO LT. RALPH PORTER ON JANUARY 27 Gowned in white slipper satin with exquisite fingertip veil enhancing her blonde loveliness, Miss Mildred Trapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp, Jr., of this city, route 3, box 241, became the bride of First Lt. Ralph Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Porter, 2023/W. Ninth street, San Bernardino, in formal rites solemnized at 5 o'clock last Sunday afternoon in the Zion Lutheran church. The young couple plighted their troth before an all-white altar flanked with two potted palms and tall baskets filled with gladioli, stocks and snapdragons with candleabra casting a golden glow over the setting. The Rev. L. E. Effert, pastor of the local church, read the double-ring ceremony, witnessed by 250 immediate relatives and close friends of the couple. The bride given in marriage by her father, carried a white orchid bordered with white gardenias and sweet peas. Her veil of fragile white silk net, caught with a translucent pearl halo cascaded in soft folds over her flowing gown en-train, fashioned with tiny pearls outlining the neckline and low bodice with full side drape effected skint. She wore a jeweled wrist watch, gift of her groom, and further sentiment was remembered in something borrowed and blue. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray Grimm, sister of the bride, with bridesmaids, Mrs. Rosser Williams, a close friend, and Mrs. Roy Trapp, sister-in-law, in identically-fashioned moss green-toned tafetta gowns with flounce skirts, puff sleeves, and tight fitting bodice accented by a bow at the hip line and to the side of the sweetheart neckline. Her matron-of-honor carried a peach gladioli fan shaped shower bouquet, with Marjorie Halderman To Plight Troth Invitations have been received by many friends of Miss Marjorie Halderman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Halderman, who will become the bride of Robert R. Terwilliger Sunday, Feb. 17, at four o'clock in the afternoon in chapel rites solemnized at Capilla de San Antonio. Ebell Presents Eminent Speaker Monday Night Special honors will be accorded men and guests of the Anaheim Ebell club members next Monday evening at 8 o'clock with that esteemed guest speaker, Harrison Wood, presenting an illuminating talk on "This Changing World." Mr. Wood, known as an exceptionally dynamic radio commentator as evidenced by his daily broadcast over KHJ is well informed on the whole world having traveled from sea to sea and country through country. He will also be remembered as a favorite on the eastern coast, having previously broadcast his programs there from a New York station. Mrs. August Schumacher will preside over the business session with Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry, program chairman, in charge of special arrangements. Delightful and dainty refreshments will be served as a fitting close to the affair. Members are reminded to make reservations with Mrs. Harry Spotts by phoning 4058 and to put another X on February's calendar for Friday the 1st is the date for Fullerton Ebell's presentation of their musical to go on stage at the FUHS auditorium. Mrs. J. J. Alexander, their president has ex- Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray Grimm, sister of the bride, with bridesmaids, Mrs. Rosser Williams, a close friend, and Mrs. Roy Trapp, sister-in-law, in identically-fashioned moss green-toned tafetta gowns with flounce skirts, puff sleeves, and tight fitting bodice accented by a bow at the hip line and to the side of the sweetheart neckline. Her matron-of-honor carried a peach gladioli fan shaped shower bouquet, with the other attendants carrying identical floral toned colonial bouquets. They wore dainty blossoms in their hair and black velvet chokers, gifts of the bride. Pretty petite Janet Davis, two and a half year old niece of the bride, with her long curls, and tiny basket of mixed flowers, was a charming attendant to the couple, serving as flower girl and sprinkling a fragrant petal pathway down the aisle. She and the junior bridesmaid were in taffeta formals identical in styling to the other attendants, of rose tone, wearing pearls as adornment, presented by the bride. Junior bridesmaid, Barbara Jean Trapp, sister of the bride, carried a nosegay of yellow marguerites and 'mums. Best man was Cpl. Dale Porter, brother of the groom, with Cpl. Roy Trapp, and Lt. Harold Kehlen, brother and cousin of the bride respectively, as ushers. Preluding the rites, and accompanying the soloist was Mrs. Olive Kemplin at the console of the organ who played soft strains of music and the beloved Lohengrin's Wedding March. "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Mrs. Veda Dutzi. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall with Mrs. Trapp choosing for the occasion a poudre blue dress with black accessories and Mrs. Porter in navy blue ensemble with black accessories. Both mothers wore rosetoned camellia corsages. Reception followed at the church bungalow in a picturesque setting of sparkling silver and crystal, with scattered floral arrangements completing the decorative effect. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. John Kahlen, Mrs. Fred Kahlen, and Mrs. Gus Kahlen; aunts of the bride, assisted by Miss Betty Kahlen, Miss Elaine Winger, Miss Myrtle Geissler and Miss Barbara Cordell. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their five tiered wedding cake, topped with miniarowed and blue. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray Grimm, sister of the bride, with bridesmaids, Mrs. Rosser Williams, a close friend, and Mrs. Roy Trapp, sister-in-law, in identically-fashioned moss green-toned tafetta gowns with flounce skirts, puff sleeves, and tight fitting bodice accented by a bow at the hip line and to the side of the sweetheart neckline. Her matron-of-honor carried a peach gladioli fan shaped shower bouquet, with the other attendants carrying identical floral toned colonial bouquets. They wore dainty blossoms in their hair and black velvet chokers, gifts of the bride. Pretty petite Janet Davis, two and a half year old niece of the bride, with her long curls, and tiny basket of mixed flowers, was a charming attendant to the couple, serving as flower girl and sprinkling a fragrant petal pathway down the aisle. She and the junior bridesmaid were in taffeta formals identical in styling to the other attendants, of rose tone, wearing pearls as adornment, presented by the bride. Junior bridesmaid, Barbara Jean Trapp, sister of the bride, carried a nosegay of yellow marguerites and 'mums. Best man was Cpl. Dale Porter, brother of the groom, with Cpl. Roy Trapp, and Lt. Harold Kehlen, brother and cousin of the bride respectively, as ushers. Preluding the rites, and accompanying the soloist was Mrs. Olive Kemplin at the console of the organ who played soft strains of music and the beloved Lohengrin's Wedding March. "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Mrs. Veda Dutzi. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall with Mrs. Trapp choosing for the occasion a poudre blue dress with black accessories and Mrs. Porter in navy blue ensemble with black accessories. Both mothers wore rosetoned camellia corsages. Reception followed at the church bungalow in a picturesque setting of sparkling silver and crystal, with scattered floral arrangements completing the decorative effect. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. John Kahlen, Mrs. Fred Kahlen, and Mrs. Gus Kahlen; aunts of the bride, assisted by Miss Betty Kahlen, Miss Elaine Winger, Miss Myrtle Geissler and Miss Barbara Cordell. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their five tiered wedding cake, topped with miniarowed and blue. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray Grimm, sister of the bride, with bridesmaids, Mrs. Rosser Williams, a close friend, and Mrs. Roy Trapp, sister-in-law, in identically-fashioned moss green-toned tafetta gowns with flounce skirts, puff sleeves, and tight fitting bodice accented by a bow at the hip line and to the side of the sweetheart neckline. Her matron-of-honor carried a peach gladioli fan shaped shower bouquet, with the other attendants carrying identical floral toned colonial bouquets. They wore dainty blossoms in their hair and black velvet chokers, gifts of the bride. Pretty petite Janet Davis, two and a half year old niece of the bride, with her long curls, and tiny basket of mixed flowers, was a charming attendant to the couple, serving as flower girl and sprinkling a fragrant petal pathway down the aisle. She and the junior bridesmaid were in taffeta formals identical in styling to the other attendants, of rose tone, wearing pearls as adornment, presented by the bride. Junior bridesmaid, Barbara Jean Trapp, sister of the bride, carried a nosegay of yellow marguerites and 'mums. Best man was Cpl. Dale Porter, brother of the groom, with Cpl. Roy Trapp, and Lt. Harold Kehlen，brother和 cousinofthebride respectively，asushers. Preludingtherites,andaccompanyingthesoloistwasMrs.OliveKemplinattheconsoleoftheorganwhoplayedsoftstrainsofmusicandthebelovedLohengrin'sWeddingMarch.“Because”and“TheLord'sPrayer”was sungbyMrs.VedaDutzi. Guestsgreetede newlywedsinthechurchhalldwithMrs.Trappchoosingfortheoccasiona粉絸bluedresswithblackaccessoriesandMrs.Porterinnavybuleensemblewithblackaccessories.Bothmothersworerose-tonedcamelliacorsages. Receptionfollowedatthechurchbungalowinapicturesquesettingofsparklingsilverandcrystalwithscatteredfloralarrangementscompletingthedecorativeeffect.PresidingattheteabtablewereMrs.JohnKahlen,Mrs.FredKahlen,andMrs.GusKahlen;auntsofthebrideassistedbyMissBettyKahlen,MissElaineWinger,MissMyrtleGeisslerandMissBarbaraCordell. Aftercuttingandsharingthefirstpieceofthefivetieredweddingcake,toppedwithminiarowedandblue. Matronof honor was Mrs.Ray Grimm,sisterofthebride.withbridesmaids,Mrs.RosserWilliams,aclosefriend,andMrs.RoyTrapp,sister-in-law.inidentically-fashionedmossgreen-tonedtafettagownswithflounceskirts,puffsleeves,andtightfittingbodiceaccentedbyabowatthehiplineandtothesideofthesweetheartneckline.Hermatronofhonorcarriedapeachgladiolifan-shapedshowerbouquet.withtheotherattendants.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattendants.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattendants.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattendants.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattendants.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattendants.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattendants.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattendants.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattendants.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbridesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.ofrossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Sheandthejuniorbrudesmaidwereintactefortheotherattenders.of rossextenselookingdowntheaisle.Shea ndthenjorbrudesma idwere intractefortheworld motion picture will be featured. Orange County Credit Women's club will meet Feb 12, with study and business session to head the activities. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts church bungalow in a picturesque setting of sparkling silver and crystal, with scattered floral arrangements completing the decorative effect. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. John Kahlen, Mrs. Fred Kahlen, and Mrs. Gus Kahlen, aunts of the bride, assisted by Miss Betty Kahlen, Miss Elaine Winger, Miss Myrtle Geissler and Miss Barbara Cordell. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their five tiered wedding cake, topped with miniature military couple, the new Mr. and Mrs. Porter left for a week's honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead. For traveling, Mrs. Porter chose a pastel green wool suit, brown accessories, with the orchid from her bridal bouquet pinned to the lapel of her jacket. The bride, a graduate of Anaheim high school and Johnston's business college, Santa Ana, is well known in this vicinity, and has been employed at the Bank of America, Placentia, as a stenographer for the past three years. She was an active participant in school events here, including the G.A.A. and glee club. The dayroom, graduate of San Bernardino and Los Angeles schools, is seen in the army for five years and during the last two months participated in major battles of the South Pacific theatre, including the Manila invasion, with the sixth armored division, New Guinea, and Korea. Among decorations he is entitled to be the Bronze Star, three battle stars, the American Medal of Honor, the American Medal of Valor, the Aslatic-Pacific Medal and the Philippine Liberation medal. Recent pre-nuptial courtesies extended Mildred, include a kitchen shower, given by Mrs. Helen WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 By Barbara Hedden Piece of Local Couple to Wed Saturday Eve Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. Rundell Vernade, Minn., announce the being nuptials on their lovely bride daughter, Donna, who will come the bride of Second Lt. James Benson, USMC, of Minneapolis, Saturday evening at 9:30 formal chapel rites to be solitized at Capilla de San Antozo. One bride-to-be arrived last day. She is the niece of Mr. Mrs. Harry Heinmiller, co-owners of “Ruth and Harry’s,” this city, who make their home at 154 Court street, Buena Vista. Donna, a graduate of the University of Minneapolis, majored interior decorating and has employed at Donaldson’s department store of that city as window designer and modeled women’s apparel. Her bridegroom—elect willuate from the same university this year with a degree in engineering. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. Clarence Benson of Minneapolis. Courtship of this young couple in college with that “treasured solitaire” gracing her third terrace, left hand for approximate one year. Contest Entries Deadlines Set by Women’s Clubs NAVAL OFFICER WEDS IN MANILA, WRITES COUSIN OF LOCAL NEWSWOMAN All the flurry, froth and finery that goes with traditional formal weddings in the states, was celebrated at “half after five” in the beautiful ComPhilSeaFron chapel on the base at Manila a few weeks ago, the first nuptials of a naval officer to be solemnized in the Philippines since Pearl Harbor. So writes Ensign Frank W. Holsinger, cousin of Barbara Hedden, women's news editor of the Gazette. "As we were checking in, our first afternoon after landing by plane, a friend of ours from Samar, Ensign Max R. Rains, rushed up, shook our hands and invited us to his wedding that afternoon. "Thought he’d gone island wacky," continues Holsinger, "and was going to wed some Filipino native gal. But as was evidenced at the ceremony, his bride was a beaut, in shimmering white satin and veil, with her bridesmaids also in formal costume. She was Betty Lou Overmyer, USO show girl, with a troup of entertainers which luckily came to Manila. "Special kisses were in order as bestowed by Vice Admiral J. L. Kauffman, and yours truly. Paul V. McNutt, Philippines high commissioner gave the happy couple his congratulatory wishes and warm approval. Formal reception with dinner, bridal cake, and all that goes with it, followed the ceremony. "And the newlyweds took off for a ten-day leave honeymoon in the Admiral's Packard." Ensign Holsinger, son of the F. W. Holsingers who make their home at 125 Jefferson street, Ponoma, has been in the navy for approximately two and one-half years. He is a graduate of Poona schools—the University of Anaheim. Federation of Women’s Clubs To Hold Session The California Federation of Women’s clubs announces their Orange county boar meeting to be held next Friday, Feb. 8 at the Congregational church on Grand avenue, Buena Park, with Mrs. Arthur A. May, president, presiding. Morning session, beginning at 10 o'clock, will open with invocation by the Rev. Paul Neerman, followed by a talk on “Highway Safety,” written by Chief A. J. Johnson of La Habra and presented by Mrs. Irene J. Morris, county chairman of safety. Motion pictures on Mexico will be presented by Mrs. J. A. Henle, county chairman of motion pictures, followed by a play review by Lois Rees Auer, county chairman of drama. Luncheon in the club house, that city, will be served at 12:30, with reservation deadline Monday, Feb. 4, to be made with Mrs. Ada Wagg, box 422, Buena Park, phone 6092. Charge will be 85 Contest Entries Deadlines Set For Women's Clubs The Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs have announced the last dates for entering the contest and the national poetry contest sponsored by that organization. The Orange county song contest line has been set for Feb. and each entry is to be sent Miss Leonora Tompkins at 711 Sycamore street, Santa Ana. The award will be given for best judged entry and this song will be sung at the day board meeting to be held on February 8th. Adges for the song contest are Norma Perkins of Orange, assistant director of the Youth Harmonic Orchestra of Los Angeles and director and organizer of the Youth Symphony Orchestra of Orange county; Mrs. Tilten Dawson of Buena former teacher of voice andomy at Fullerton high school, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors of the Orange county Federation of Women's Clubs. February 15th is the deadline for national poetry contest entries are to be sent to Rae L. Ribler of 409 Athel, Oakland, Calif. A cash of fifty dollars is offered to winner in this contest. At week of the "March of Drive... have you helped those banks yet? They're in anaheim stores. Shirley Healton Wed on Jan. 28 Long Beach Church Mr. and Mrs. A. Lou Winney of this city are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Elaine Healton, who exchanged vows with Oswald Lee Rogers, USN, in rites solemnized at the First Methodist church of Long Beach, Monday, January 28. Two Couples Announce Their Anniversaries At a recent parish meeting of members of St. Michael's Episcopal church, the 42nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry was announced and the 32nd anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brower. Preceding the meeting a delightful potluck dinner was served with movies shown later in the evening. An attendance contest was won by the Women's auxiliary. Moon's Gift Shop 209 WEST CENTER PHONE 4916 Motion pictures on Mexico will be presented by Mrs. J. A. Henle, county chairman of motion pictures, followed by a play review by Lois Rees Auer, county chairman of drama. Luncheon in the club house, that city, will be served at 12:30, with reservation deadline, Monday, Feb. 4, to be made with Mrs. Ada Wagg, box 422, Buena Park, phone 6092. Charge will be 85 cents per plate. Special music by Hazel Taylor, soprano, and a talk by Mrs. John Tessman, county chairman, will head the entertainment during the luncheon period. Orange county songs will be presented. Lois Rebekah District Meet Set for Feb. 1 Business and pleasure will combine for the all-day district meeting of the Lois Rebekah lodge with activities beginning Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the IOOF hall. Ethel Louderback, president of the Rebekah assembly for the state of California will be instructress for the day. Luncheon will be served at noon in the lodge banquet rooms. Delightful follow-up will be the evening dinner at the Church of Christ, with Helen Pannier, noble grand, presiding over the business session. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 These are four of them in the entire blanket your mother and g names whose fine rep by the excellence of t Every one of these choice of pure woo except the beautiful Beacon All-Wellington MOON'S GIFT SHOP 209 WEST CENTER PHONE 4916 featuring heart-thrilling accessories and gifts mail overseas valentines NOW! P.-T. A. Council Hears Report on Teen-Canteen A report on Teen-Canteen was given to the members of the P.-T. A. council last Friday when they met at the home of Mrs. S. A. Board of 223 East Alberta street, opening at 10:30 in the morning and concluding with a pot-luck luncheon at the noon hour. In the report, the fact was presented that over 8000 participants in canteen activities had been checked from the first of September to the first of January, a record that is notable in the joy received by the young people. In the morning session, the council president, Mrs. J. Lee Rogers called the meeting to order followed by devotionals by Mrs. Milton Kohne. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. E. Simon, while the treasurer, Mrs. Ted Bourne, made her report on the financial status of the organization. As a matter of important business, the P.-T. A. from Magnolia school was accepted into the council, thereby enlarging the voting members of the group. Resignations of Mrs. Dean Akin, auditor, and Mrs. M. Sell, music and art chairman, were accepted with regrets and to fill their positions, Mrs. A. Stokes and Mrs. H. J. Van Delden were elected to the respective offices. Mrs. R. A. Patrick was chosen to serve as chairman on the nominating committee with Mrs. Chas. Watters to serve on the committee also. The Founders Day silver tea will again be held in the home of Mrs. R. W. Marvin on Friday, Feb. 22, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. As in the past, past council presidents will be the special guests of the day. A card party to be held on Thursday, March 14, at the Elks club at 8 p.m. was announced by Mrs. G. A. Head, president of George Washington P.-T. A. The city P.-T. A. council will again sponsor the Richards-Martin Dance pageant and will be held on Thursday, June 27. This is one of the big events of the year for this organization. Marie Harvey To Preside at Junior Ebell One happy Anaheim trio left Monday by car for Ft. Bliss, Tex., They are Margaret and Robert R. Weaver, with their daughter, Judy. As Cpl. with the U.S. Army, Weaver was on a few days leave... it was a spur of the moment pack-up for his family. So during the Junior Ebell president's absence, Mrs. Robert Harvey, vice president, will wield the gavel. Next tea-meeting of the club will feature "The Rhythm Band" from the high school under the direction of Bill Cook, with the affair beginning at 7:45 p.m. in the Ebell club house. Plans will be discussed for the coming spring tea. Nylon Thirsty? Hosiery Future Not Too Rosy Looks like milady may continue to go bare-legged for some time yet according to reports received from national hosiery mills. This is the general outlook, that there will be no increase in the nylon yarn supply for some months to come. Meanwhile, manufacturers contend they will bring their production to the highest possible level, that the flow of yarn from duPont to them and from their yarn processing department to the knitting machines will permit. During the war, rayon yarn manufacturers were required under a War Production Board order to serve the hosiery industry. After V-J Day this priority was cancelled, and they are now giving preference to their former regular customers, the weavers. Due to the difficulty in obtaining adequate supplies of rayon yarn, there is likely to be considerable irregularity in the supply of rayon hosiery until such a time as there is adequate yarn for the weavers and an excess for hosiery manufacturers. All in all it appears that hosiery, both nylon and rayon, will continue scarce for some time to come. Increased production will come only as more yarn and labor become available, so since manufacturers and retailers are in the same boat together, grin and bear it seems the only solution. Menu inscription: what foods these morsels be! THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BLANKETS in the world PASS THROUGH OUR DOORS Kenwood Famous 15.50 and 18.50 Beacon Kenwood Chatham Portland Woolen Mills These are four of the most respected names in the entire blanket industry. Names that your mother and grandmother knew . . . names whose fine reputation has been earned by the excellence of their blankets. Every one of these blankets contain the choice of pure wool . . . and nothing else except the beautiful rayon satin bindings. Beacon All-Wool Blankets Wellington 15.50 Bristol 12.50 Windsor 12.95 Portland Woolen Mills WOOL O'THE WEST NETHERLANDS 14.95 names whose fine reputation has been earned by the excellence of their blankets. Every one of these blankets contain the choice of pure wool ... and nothing else except the beautiful rayon satin bindings. Beacon All-Wool Blankets Wellington 15.50 Bristol 13.50 Windsor 12.95 Chatham Lambsdown 16.50 Famous Part-Wool Blankets Soft as a powder puff, light as a cloud, wonderfully warm to snuggle under. Mouth watering colors. Lady Pepperell . . . 7.50 Chatham's Sutton . 6.50 Chatham's Airloom. 8.50 S2R store