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E. E. C. FOUR RAVALLI I REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, MONTANA, FEBRUARY 12, 1942. O.

E. S. Official Coming Monday Mrs. Marion Anderson, Kalispell, grand worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star, will make her official visit to Leona chapter at a special meeting here Monday. In the afternoon Mrs.

Anderson and chapter officers will be guests of the past matrons at a tea from 3 to 5 in the temple. Grand officers will be honor guests at a banquet for all members at 6:30 p. m. "Harbor Lights," a welcoming ceremony, will be given by the Rainbow Girls at 7:45 under the direction of Mrs. Edith Nobles, mother advisor, after which there will initiation.

Mrs. Robert Hall will be the candidate. Mrs. Rose Smithey and Mrs. Emily Lyman will be in charge of the banquet and Mrs.

Wilson Taylor and Mrs. Wallace McCrackin the music. Monday night a group attended the visit of Mrs. Anderson to the chapter at Victor. Those who made the trip were the Mesdames N.

W. Blindauer, Gus Kuster, H. C. PackA. Hatfield, John Gravelle, Mary' Meeser, Carl Rodgers, Flora Peirce, N.

A. Lyman, Louis Wolfe, L. Shults, Mrs. Ransier, who came here recently from Thompson Falls, and Ed Nobles and A. C.

Mitchell. -T. A. Founders Program Monday at ing a candlelight service at the A. Founders' day program in the high school Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

The public is invited. A history of the local council will be given by Mrs. C. D. Haynes dur- Nurses to Teach Home Nursing Members of the Ravalli County Nurses association outlined plans for the teaching a home nursing course under a defense program posed by the women's voluntary vice group at a well-attended meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs.

Robert Johnston. Mra. Tony Hummel was the assistant hostess Mrs. R. L.

Peterson gave an informative talk on interior decorating and Mrs. C. C. Tefft, speaking for Mayor Joe Iten, chairman of the city defense council, said that each nurse would be assigned a definite post in the event of an air raid. BENEFIT PARTY ATTRACTS CROWD A beneft card party for the Parent-Teacher association was held in the Girl Scout rooms Monday afternoon.

Prizes at pinochle were awarded Mrs. Henry Birrer and Mra. George Wetzsteon. Bridge were Mra. Lawrence prizes ble and Mrs.

James Burnett. Prizes consisted of detense stamps. There were eight tables in play. A no-host dessert lunch was served. PINOCHLE PARTY- Mr.

and Sirs. Frank Seis and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moyle entertained at a pinochle party at the Moyle home in Blodgett canyon Friday. Prizes were awarded Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Kent and Mr. and Mra. John Downing. Refreshments were served.

Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sizer, Mr. Mrs. Rolland Pollinger, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Gallney, Mr. and Mrs. Bonie Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kent, Mr. and Mrs.

Zine, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hindman and Herman BRIDGE: CUED MEETS Mrs.

Crawford entertained members of her bridge club 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon Friday afternoon at her home. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Theodore LaChambre, Mrs. Cal Nice and Mrs. Leo Matchette, ATTEND CONFERENCE Gardner Browsice, MAR Blair, Mrs.

E. V. Shields and Mrs. Gilbert Jelinck attended triet meeting of Girl Scout leaders in Butte Tuesday. The part the girls cm play in defense work was diss evened by state leaders GEOGRAPHY GEOGRAPHY Members of the Remember 4 cut met al the home of Mrs.

Carie lest Thursday. suit was conducted with 1, the price, Referrie mento were VALENTINE PARTY- VALENTINE PARTY- A Valentine party honoring Maradi will he at the home Pales Rove niche bore of 19009 the Gal Mine Dewey will jeeve Sunday make hag home in 1001 PERS MEET TONIGHT the of Ala Las de the Rated ate 809 Tone Spoken 009 for Martins to Appear In Benefit Concert Plans for a recital to be given in the near future by Mr. Mrs. Darrell Martin for the benefit of the infantile paralysis drive were announced yesterday by Mrs. C.

A. Smithey, county chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. J. D.

Taylor and Mrs. Miles Romney. Mrs. Smithey reported that net proceeds of the benefit basketball game Tuesday night will amount to about $100 after expenses. On behalf of the committee she thanks the players and officials of the participating schools, Hamilton, Corvallis, Victor and Darby; school band, Miss Madge McRae and girls who conducted the ticket sale and all others who contributed to the success of the affair.

Betty Whitney Bride B. Davis Miss Betty Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chelis Whitney, and Berne Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Davis, Pullman, were married Wednesday evening, February 14, at Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Colfax, sister of the bride; Esther Davis, Pullman, sister of the groom, and Lloyd Davis, cousin of the groom, were the attendants. Following the ceremony members of the wedding party enjoyed a wedding dinner in Moscow after which the newlyweds left for the coast on a short honeymoon trip. The bride, a 1940 Victor high school graduate, is well known here through her activity in Girl Scout work and association with her father in the operation of the Ravalli Motor Freight.

Mr. Davis is an employee of the Rogers Seed company at Colfax, but expects to be called for army duty soon. Mrs. Davis will return here after Mr. Davis is called to duty.

Party Honors Mrs. Iona Zietzke Mrs. Iona Zietzke, who left the fore part of the week for Libby to make her home, was the guest of honor at a handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs. Alma LaChambre Friday night. Guests were the Mesdames Leora See, Mabel Greenfield, Lucy Pearson, Gertie Faulkner, Etta Filcher, Wilma Smaus, Anna Bagley, Herma Clark, Margaret Birrer, Lorraine White and Miss Rachael Birrer.

Two Drama Groups Present Plays Two plays, "Pot Boiler." directed by Mrs. Miles Romney, and "Their directed by Mrs. H. R. Cox, were presented at the Woman's club tea Tuesday which honored members of the American Legion auxiliary.

Members planning to attend the County Federation meeting in Corvallis at 10 a. m. Wednesday are asked to call the telephone committee, A. U. W.

drama club members who took part in the plays were: -Are. Walter Pierce, Mrs. R. G. Patton, Mra, George tor, Mrs.

Nick Kramis, Mrs. Gene. vieve O'Brien, Mrs. John Ford Mrs. William Jellison: "Their Husband" Mrs.

Glen Kohls, Mrs. Ed Kiker, Mrs. Edward Steinhaus and Mrs. it. A.

Cooley, Duties of Citizens Discussed By Speaker Obligations of citizens to their government in time of war were diss cussed by Mrs. Ployd Ertel, Montana American Legion auxiliary national in talk ON al the Federated Aid meeting in the church hall last Thursday The program, directed boy Mrs. D. Haynes, also included a sole Charlotte McCarthy, accompanied Mrs. Wallae McCrackin: reading.

Cheerful Little Earful," boy Miss Me: Carthy and group singing of pates: otie Hostesses were Mrs. E. HindMrs. C. W.

Waddell, Mrs. Hay Thompson and Mrs. be E. Mille Farewell Party for Mrs. Sam Daniels Men.

Sean Daniele, whe Heft Nowto make her al the of honor the home of Friday might wit 1 hostess pot funch were Chris Sue Henry Grate, Man. Clere C. D. Harano, and Me social future IN the falsest Future a of ago ease About 45 and Shan the of a See Come to Cope Speaker Stresses Care of Teeth Tooth decay is second only to the common cold in prevalence, F. Gerry, Helena, dental representative of the state board of health, told members of the Ravalli County Child Health council at its meeting here Saturday.

The speaker stressed the importance of early care, asserting that if children were taken to the dentist for the first time when they were three and obtained regular care afterwards there would be more children with sound teeth and the parents would have more money. Cost of proper care of the teeth would not average more than two cents a day, Dr. Gerry said. It was economy, he continued, to keep teeth and that meant not to wait for a tootache before going to the dentist. HAnnouncement was president made by of Mrs.

the council, that contributions totaling $332.85 for the Emerson resuscitator had been received. The machine cost $394.60. The machine, she said, had been used twice at the hospital and was available for emergency use anywhere in the county. Contributions are still being received. Those who have contributed to date are: Eagles auxiliary $10, Stevensville Ladies auxiliary $5, Darby Woman's club and a member $3, County Federation of Women's clubs $10, Bitter Root Guild at Three Mile $5, Grantsdale Garden club $5, Darby Ladies Aid society $2, Bitter Root V.

F. W. auxiliary $10, Corvallis club $5, American Legion auxiliary of Hamilton $10, Hamilton A $5, St. Thomas guild Darby $5, Grantsdale Ladies Aid $5, Sula Woman's club $4, Hamilton firemen $25, South Division of the Federated Ladies Aid of Hamilton $2, The Troupers $7.50, Child Study Group No. 1 $5, Child Study Group No.

2 $5, Eagles $5, Mrs. Wallace McCrackin $2, Hamilton Woman's club $5.35, credit on pulmotor from Daly hospital $50, Daly hospital board $50, Reminder $27, Stevensville Red Cross $10, Woman's Benefit association $5, Hamilton Red Cross $25, Hamilton Roosevelt ball fund $25, Central Circle total $332.85. V.F. W. Auxiliary Honors State Head Mrs.

Mary Bartlett, Missoula, department president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, was the honor guest at a 6:30 o'clock dinner in the chamber of commerce hall Saturday night. Other official visitors were Mrs. Ellen Dare, Missoula, department secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Lois Watters, Victor, department patriotic instructor. A patriotic program on "Unity For Victory," subject of the tion's national essay contest, was presented.

February 22 is the line for high school students to turn in their essays. Mira. Mary Nicholas gave a report on the V. F. W.

hospital at Milwaukee, in which her brother is a patient. Are. J. E. Babbitt reported on work of the child health council.

Mrs. Harriett Snow was chairman of the entertainment committee and Mrs. Illanche Buck, president of the local auxiliary, welcomed the visit- The nest meeting will be February 17 in Memorial hail. CARD PARTY FRIDAY- The Afth in the defense stamp series of card parties sponsored boy the Women's Relief Corps will be held in chamber of commerce hail Friday afternoon. The publie is invited to a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon which will precede the games, Mrs.

Cora Freeze, Miss Betty Freeze, Mrs. Margaret Curd and Mrs. Charles Hayden will be the Penny Wise Sense- Good and socko pulled longer by one" By your esperatte DEFENSE PAVINGS STAMPS We also have in top wall 20 PH 0000 W. G. Woodward Ca.

DRY 60008 Bess Delaney Bride Of James Severns Fine Work Calls for Fine Vision; Fine Vision Calls for Fine Eye Wear! Professional and Industrial Work alike today demands constant use of the eyes, over long periods of time. The wise person is GIVING THE SAME CAREFUL CONSIDERATION TO THEIR EYES they are to the rest of their bodies, thereby conserving their nerve energy for the tasks before them. If you have not had that EYE-CHECKUP yet this year do so at once. See US today. If Glasses Are Not Needed They Will Not Be Prescribed DR.

N. A. LYMAN REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED -Office Hours 9 to Sundays and evenings by appointmentPHONE 136-J Personal Phone Your News Items to '138-J Waffle irons, toasters, mixers, Coleman irons, percolators, etc. Save at Coast to Coast Francis Marick left early last week for Butte where he started the second semester at the School of Mines. He returned to the mining with Dee Morris, Corvallis, who spent the between-semester vacation with relatives.

Dale Shennaman, Ronan, returned to his home Friday after spending two days with friends he met at last summer's conference of young people of the Christian church. Mrs. C. B. Kenck returned Thursday from al two weeks' visit with Mr.

Kenck in Helena. Mr. Kenck accompanied her home and returned to the capitol city Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Johnson returned early last week from Butte where they attended funeral services for Mrs. Harry Beal. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brush, Mrs.

Robert Nicol, Sacramento, Jewell Kretlau, St. Regis; Mrs. P. J. Rasmussen, Missoula, and Robert Kretlau and Mrs.

Terry Cowell, Stevensville, attended funeral services here Friday for Councilman John G. Ritchie. Mrs. J. D.

Taylor returned Friday night from a week's visit with Mr. and George McLean Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nobles in Spokane. She was accompanied by Mrs.

Earl Lockridge, Stevensville, Mr. Taylor met her in Stevensville, Major F. A. Lang. Helena, assistant selective service director for Montana, was a business visitor here last Thursday, H.

J. Gordon, state supervisor of the farm debt adjustment tenure division of the farm security administration, and William J. Hubber, farm management specialist, both of Bozeman. were business visitors here Monday, Hubber was with the farm security administration here in 1935. Rosemary Reynolds returned Mumday from a week end visit with her brother.

Rami. student at Montana State College, Bozeman. of Mr. and Mrs. William Rohan, former residents, arrived here Tuesday to make their Mr.

Mccuntie will Sll the vacancy al Economy grocery created by the Posienation of Clilord Shockley, who tralesed Monday to go to Darts to manage the Whyte store. Mrs. Fam Daniele deseRter, and their law Mr. saleber, Wash, to their mate Weary left Monday The will be employed on Mrs. Hoy Law Aberdeen, 8.

Do and 48) fut Corer d'Alene, Idaho, route tie California a Four este Me. Ray Thompson Reemond veterans Da Jesses Gil, who has here one medical stention at Met. petered home the 8798 Port Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harper attended the 90th birthday anniversary of Mrs.

Harper's grandmother, Mrs. Michael Brown, in Billings, Monday. Mr. Harper returned home Wednesday, but Mrs. Harper remained for a visit with her mother, Mrs.

S. G. Reynolds, and grandmother. Mike Reynolds is a grandson of Mrs. Brown.

Mrs. Audrey Wendell returned to Victor Sunday atfer a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reynolds. George Hansen, Missoula, formerly of Hamilton, has gone to Dutch Harbor, Alaska, where he will be employed by a construction firm.

Mrs. Robert Phelan, formerly of Hamilton, returned to her home in Missoula early last week after a visit with Mrs. H. G. Newell.

Harold Stanton and his sister, Mrs. Helen Blyberg, attended funeral services for Glen Gaylord Lus, army private who died in Iowa a week ago, in Missoula Monday afternoon. Mr. Stanton was an honorary pallbearer. Jack Wheeler, county supervisor of the farm security administration.

WAR a business visitor in Missoula Monday. Mrs. Mary Kingsbury, Twin Bridges, arrived Monday for an tended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O.

B. Collins. Col. M. D.

Lykins, Ben Comer and Lloyd Painter returned Monday from Spokane where Col. Lykins completed arrangements for an Oliver chinery dealership, Mania lamp bulbs, Coast to Coast Store, Lloyd Roemer and E. Chesney returned Friday from an extended visit in California. Mr. Roomer vis.

ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11, Roemer, and transacted business at Los Angeles, and Mr. Chesney visrelatives Pasadena.

0. Little, who went to California with them, is now employed at the rup Airplane factory at Hawthorne, C. D. Haynes, city superintendent schools and a Montana Education association council member, returned Sunday from Helena where he al: tended two day meeting of the council. Richard Hugeans, who was on Irate from army duties al Camp Lewis, Wash, returned to the coast Monday following a visit with rela: Thereday from a meeting of the state water conservation board j.

Helena MPs. McCarthy returned to howe in 94. Paul, in following an extended visit with cm Sof sim Mr. Men la W. MeCariky, The Me Cartage and Cheriette, ape mind her to and Men ba Barnstable terand Sunday from a week end visit Missoula, No.

400 Men. Fed Relabeld were in Missoula Non: Bonds and An Invitation to Enjoy the Finest, ROMA Californialline BORA VINE COMPANY, INC. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Bess June Delaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dealney, Corvallis, and James Rex Severns, son of Mrs.

Callie Severns, Hamilton, were married Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Earl Saladen. The mothers were the attendants. Mr. Severns was employed on his mother's ranch following graduation from Corvallis high school until last fall when he went to work for the Oertli Oil company.

The bride is also a Corvallis high school graduate and works at the J. C. Penney company store occasionally during rush periods. They make their home with Mrs. Severns.

Science Gives You the Optometrist You should meet him--learn to know him better what his training and experience mean to YOU in sight and health. Just as your dentist specializes in the study of your teeth, their care and how they affect your HEALTH, SO does your optometrist specialize in the study of your EYES. Licensed by an exacting state board of examiners, your OPTOMETRIST, today, must possess a minimum of four years' specialized college training in an accepted institution. For Better Health, for Greater Happiness, See Your OPTOMETRIST Regularly, Glasses Not Prescribed Unless Needed DR. G.

C. MATHISEN Optometrist Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Hours 10 to 6 Evenings by Appointment PHONE 95-W rated ROXY "ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW" ThursdayFriday, SaturdayMATINEE SAT. 3 P. M. (BLONDIE) Penny Singleton Glen Ford Charlie Ruggles Ann Miller Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys IN "Go West Young Lady" Also Chester Morris "Confessions of Boston Blackie" Starts Owl Show Saturday at 11:30 p.m.

TuesMATINEE MEN. AT 8 Henry Fonda Barbara Stanwyck "You Belong To Me" Wednesday Only Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire Gene Raymond "Flying Down To Rio" a Set ho enjoy LATEST NEWS The at of R..