February 20, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 20, 1942 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Page Two
Shefcon Man’s Uncle
Passes At Puyallup
Walter Scott, 77, uncle of Rob-
ert Scott of Shelton, died at his'
Puyallup home Monday. He had
been a resident of Puyallup and
the State of Washington for ov-
er 40 years.
THAT “HATE To“
WORK” FEELING
no" your york have to wait because you
"don’t feel like doing an "7 This list-
lessnesa no be due to Golan bowel action.
'Give those bowels I gentle nudge with
ADI. '8 3 laxatives and 5 cumin:-
dvea. . mum today. Your Grants:
In: it.
FIR DRUG STORE
CONCRETE
MASONRY
UNITS for
Walls and
Foundations
O Strong
O Permanent
O Economical
SHELTON
comm PRODUCTS
PHONE 123
Regularly
50¢ sq. ft.
l
l
=truck a similiar sum
,disorderly charge
“ C.
I .
no leased,
Fin-ed 0n Motor
Code Violations T
Five motorists felt the wrath
of justice after breaking traffic
regulations over the weekend. All
were arrested by State Patrolman
Cliff Aden.
Drunken driving charges which
Justice W. A. Magoon found
George Barron, Shelton, guilty of
resulted in a $50 fine and costs.
Barron was arrested on the Isa—
bella Valley road early Sunday
morning. His companion in the
car, Gladys Moulton, Lost Lake,
forfeited $12.50 bail on a charge
of being drunk in a public place.
An out-of—state drivers license
which he mistakenly believed
was good in Washington cost Ger-
ald Pierce, Hoodsport, $10 and
'a second charge of driving with-
out trailer plates on his logging
in Justice
Magoon‘s court. Pierce was ar-
rested Saturday on the Tahuya
road.
Virgil Rice, Shelton, was fined
$10 and costs on a drunk and
in Justice M.
Zintheo’s court Tuesday after
his arrest by Aden Sunday morn-
ing in Shelton.
George Allshouse, Elma, is
awaiting trial after being arrest—
ed Sunday at Hoodsport for hav-
4
i
Venetian
With Wood Sluts
396 sq. ft-
ing no license plates on his car.
DAUGTHER ARBIVES
A baby daugther arrived at
the Shelton Hospital on Sunday
for Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
scher of Lost Lake Route, Elma.
uu ONE
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
Special Offer
linds
The Quality Blind Chosen by Discriminating
People Everywhere Because of These Features:
O Enclosed Head of Wood
Q Best Quality Oil-Base Enamel
Kiln-Dried Bass Wood 2” Slats
Automatic Cord Lock
Q, Smooth Working Worm-Gear
O Choice of 16 Slat and Tape Colors
REMEMBER—Venetian Blinds are becoming
increasingly hard to get. February 25 is the
final date of this offer”
sq. ft.
Beautiful Ready-Made
Drapes
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
$6.95 and $8.95
per pair
FULL WIDTH AND LENGTH
Make Your Selection from Many
AttractiVe Patterns!
, Hang Them for You
TODAY
Oisen Furniture- Co.
“Fine Furniture For The Home”
We will
Loert—
SOCIAL '
Mrs. Ed Elliott Hostess l
0 Bridge Club Members
Mrs. Ed Elliott was hostess on
Friday to the members of her
bridge club at her home. The
Valentine motif was carried out
in the 1:30 dessert luncheon. Mrs.
Bertha Cameron, guest of thei
club won honors along with Mrs.
Bill Smith of Potlatch and Mrsi
Elliott.
9
'8
9
0‘.
I
I
0
3e
:0
Mrs. Charles Borst
Hostess Thursday
Mrs. Charles Borst was hostess
at her home last Thursday for
members of her bridge club. Those
present were Mrs. George Cooper,'
Mrs. Glen Edgley, Mrs. Jesse Mar- .
rett, Mrs. Carl Hellman, Mrs. Royl
Getty and Mrs. Clare Hammond]
Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Edgley
won honors, with Mrs. Hammond
winning the galloping goose also.
Leaves For Canada l
Mrs. Earl Hallonquist left on‘
Thursday for Vancouver, B. C.,
to spend several days visiting rel-
atives.
Methodist Circles
Slate Meeting
Circles No. 1 and 2 of the Me-
-thodist Church will meet with
Mrs. Vernon Davidson next Wed-
nesday for a 1:30 dessert lunch-
eon. Mrs. B. N. Collier will be co-
hostess.
Fort Lewis Visitors Here
Visitors at the home of Mrs. E.
F. Hatch on Sunday were her
cousin and son of Fort Lewis,
Mrs. George Munro and Lt. Mel-
vin Munro.
. Weekend Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson
and son Andy Bill of Camp 5 and
Tacoma, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hosts
At Dinner on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott en-
tertained at their home on Sun-
.day with dinner for Mr. and
‘Mrs. Phil Murphy and Dr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Brown.
I Visit Parents
I sonic hall
Beans, cud
Party Features i
Union Society,’
K
Union, Fcb. 17~After scverali
weeks of quiet socially, there;
seems to be by comparison' a,
number of social events this
week. Too late for last week
was the card party at the Ma-l
given by the Elinorl
Chapter of Eastern Star. This}
was one of the largest ever giv-,
on with attendance from Tahuya,!
Belfal'r. Potlatch, Skokomish Val-l
10y, Hoodsport and Shelton, be—
sides the many from here. Con-
tract, auction, pinochlc and Chin—‘5
cse checkers Were in play with;
honors going as follows: contract,§
high prizes were given to Mrs}
Bertha Grisdale, Herbert Wyckoff,
and low to Mrs. Vera Duffic—ld:
and Vern Gifford; in auction Mrs.1
A‘nne Phillips and Lud Andersen
were high and Mrs. Sophia Nel-,
son low; pinochle high honors.‘
went to Mrs. Faye Johnston and,
Vern Wyatt, low scores were;
held by Mrs. Wanda Wyatt andi
Art Bogue. In Chinese checkcrsi
the lucky ones were Mrs. Ida‘
Kirkland, ‘Mrs. Viola Kimbel and:
Bill Anderson. After cards a(
dainty lunch was served. Mrs}
Floy Yenter was chairman of the
affair ably assisted by several of
the chapter.
In accordance with plans of‘
some weeks ago, the intermed-lI
late class of the Sunday school;
held a party at the home of Mn;
and Mrs. Fred Short with Miss
Marie Short as hostess. About-
20 young folks were there. Mrs.
Jones, their teacher, and her
\
l
l
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY J O URNAI]
LargeiPotIatch
Warehouse Makes
Way for New Home?
__ 1
By Elizabeth Hussman l
Potlatch, Feb. 17v~eDuring the;
last few weeks E. Carlson and J.|
F. Simmons have been tearing;
down the big Warehouse at Pot-,i
latch. For many years it has;
been a familiar landmark.
Kathryn Wilson of Seattle. plans;
to erect a summer home on the;
site occupied by the structure.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce ell-l
joyed a brief visit in Seattle on{
Tuesday and Thursday. 3/111}
Pearce is now on civilian duty up5
at Lake Cushman.
Mr. and Mrs. Les VVycrs and
tiny daughter Frances spent last;
Sunday in Seattle. l
Mr. and Mrs. Al Main and chil-1
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sim-i
l mons and son, and Mrs. Roy Ascl- .
son, were guests of Mr. and Mrsi
Ted Aselsoll in Bremerton on:
Saturday. 5
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith;
visited friends in Olympia Sat—l
urday. ‘.
James Sisley is home fromi
Bremerton on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marten-l
son and Mr. Morris, of Seattle}
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.1
F. Simmons on Sunday.
Dick Tyler returned to Pot—,
latch the first part of this month;
He had been attending school at1
Chico, Cal.
Mrs. Gronvold visited in Ta-;
coma the past four days. Mn!
Gronvold is clearing land at Mattsi
Beach where they plan to build. g
1
daughter from Tacoma, also Vern husband Mrs-
Wyatt, the class advisor, were,
there. Games featured the even-E
ing. The Valentine motif was car-!
ried out,
Neldon, assisted by Mrs. Francisi
Wright, staged a complete sur‘-'
prise party for Harley and Mrs.
Clara Bittle, whose birthdays are
both this month. Pinochle was the
evening entertainment with highl
honor going to Ray Arbogast and
low to Harley. After cards many
freshmentsl‘n decorations and re“icd, and at midnight. the beautiqHill
Saturday evening Mrs. Harley.E
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchin-
son of Seattle spent the week end
iwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Hutchinson. Mrs. Corrine
Brown, cousin of Mrs. Hutchin-
son, and Miss Shelliah Williams
of Edmonds, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Hutch-
l inson.
Visits Mother
Mrs. Arnold Stenger and daugh-
ter Sharon of Bellingham are vis-
iting in Shelton with her mother,
" Mrs. Putnam.
Rainbow Mothers Postpone
meeting. The date it will be held
will be‘ announced later. "
Mrs. Roy Eells Hostess To
' Women's Club Wednesday
Mrs. Roy Eells was hostess to
lthe Skokomish Valley Womens
Club at her home on Wednesday.
lAbout 14 members were present.
l A short business meeting was
held after the dessert luncheon.
A social afternoon followed. '
P.E.O. Will Meet
Monday Afternoon
Chapter 8., RED. will meet at
2 p. m. on Monday with Miss
Jessie Knight. Mrs. Mary Strat-
ford will be the assisting hostess.
Mrs. Phil Murphy will talk on an
imaginary journey to the Philip-
pines.
Return to Seattle I
Mrs. Herbert Loop and baby'
daughter returned to Seattle on
February 14 after a five weeki
visit with her mother, Mrs. Er-
nest Crane.
l
Visit Parents Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lord and
son, Dickie of Vancouver, Wash- l
ington, spent the week end with !
his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lotti?
I
Two Injured In
Traffic Mishaps:
Two persons required hospital
treatment for injuries suffered in l
week end traffic accidents occur- ’
ring ill Mason County. I
Catherine Evans, 22, Shelton,
received a broken wrist when a I
car driven by James Evans, 23,
Olympia, hit a concrete bulk-
head near Kamilche when swerv- 3
ing to aVOid collision with an un-
identified car Sunday morning". I
Glenn Sewers, 17, Shelton, was‘
treated for head cuts when his;
car and one driven by Ole Kjon- ;
aas, Camp
inorth of Shelton Sunday morn-
ing. Considerable damage wasl
inflicted on both vehicles, their]
reports said. I
Two other minor accidents
were reported, a car driven by!
Mrs. M. L. Watson,. Potlatch,
. Route, and a truck owned by the
Moller Beverage company collid-
ing Wednesday at Fifth and
Franklin while Emil Carlson,,
Port Angeles, was sideswiped at
Deer Creek Saturday by anotherI
car which did not stop, Mr. Carl-
son reported.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harold Hattrick Wilson, 21,
Yuma, Ariz., and Beatrice Lor—
raine Nickens, 22, Bremerton, at,
Shelton, February 12. Three-dayl
wait waived by order of 'Superior
Judge D. F. Wright.
Carl Eugene Welch, 21, and
Betty Helen Bond, 18, both of'
Manette, at Shelton, February 14.
Albert H. Brown, 27, Bremer-l
ton, and Delia D. Beyer, 27, Seat-
tle. at Shelton, February 18.
John A. King, 29, and Myrtle
M. Sommerville, 27, both of Port
Angeles, at Shelton, February 18.
Larry J. Storey, 27, and Marie
Emel, 28, both, of Bremerton, at
Shelton, February 1-9.
Joseph Herbert McCoy, 21, 1
Fort Lewis, and Gwen Ruth
Smart, 19, Shelton, at Shelton,‘
February 19. I
lT‘WSday Meeting Date Mrs. Bessie DeRosia and Mrs.
The Rainbow Girls Mowers Edna Carroll have both , peen'
Club Postponed their TueSdaY quite ill with the flu. Their 'mo-r
; prefer to any place they have
I lived. They are now in North Car- [ Dewatto camp, moVed out Sun—i ‘
good things to eat were served
but especially enticing was the;
lbeautifully decorated cake with
the inscription “Happy Birthday”i
to Clara and Harley. Those en-.
joying the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Bonners, Mr. and,
Mrs. Lyle Bittle, James Wright,‘
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright, Mr.l
and Mrs. Ray Arbogast, and Mr.l
and Mrs. Neldon.
Monday Mrs. Mildred Robichau,l
Mrs. Alice Martin and Merrittl
Stark were on duty all day at
the air patrol as registrars for,
the third draft. They also took‘
over the air patrol, watch for the;
day.
ther Mrs. MacCauley, who withli
Mr. MacCauley, has been visiting;
them as their nurse. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Al Stone of 511-;
verdale, former residents here,
were dinner guests of Mr. and}
Mrs. Al Martin, Sunday. 3
Guy Kneeland was summoned
to Tacoma Monday by the death
of his sister Mrs. Grace Franz.
who had been seriously ill for
some time. The funeral was held,-
in that city on Tuesday.
Saturday evening Mrs. Alicel
Martin, Mrs. Sophia Nelson and?
Ed Hegaas were joined by Mrs.
Leila Adams and all attended thei
party at the home of Mrs. Floyl
chter in Hoodsport, given ill/i
the officers of Elinor Chapter of:
the Eastern Star, honoring their
A
l
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Alice Mar-i
tin who was presented with al
beauLiful Chenille bedspread in,
appreciation of her leadershipl
and cooperation during the pasti
year. Mus. Martin also came home
with the first prize for highl
iscore in cards. '
The Kurt Langes have pur-:
chased the cottage where theyi
lived for many years and the‘
cottage next to it of Enoch Nel-
son. This will make a nice home
site and on the Canal that they
olina but hope to arrive here in,’
the near future. The community;
will be glad to welcome thesef
lgood citizens who have always}
helped with all civic affairs. j
Edwin (Bud) Martin took thei
physical examination at thei
Bremerton Navy Yard Monday'
and went to work Tuesday morn-!
ing in the yard. l
___________ I
Eagle Dance Program
To Continue In Valley
Continuation of the popular
series of dances conducted each
Saturday evening at Shefton Val-
i
3, collided four miles ley, was announced this week by Langlows well and
haPPY-
the local Eagles lodge sponsors of
the dance.
Rails Orchestra will for
play
‘the dancers as before and the
dances will continue on a regular,
schedule. mi. l
I
[VISITORS HERE WEDNESDAY,l
Mr. and Mrs. John Maule ofl
Seattle, former Shelton residents.
were visitors in Shelton Wednes-
Iday, renewing old acquaintances.
SHIP YOIIII FREIGHT I
'0“ l
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock,
Tacoma Freight via. Str. SkOOkum Chief, Milwaukee Dock,
BY B
No.
lwas divided into four units. Roy .
Beebe was selected as warden of .l
{lived across the bay from the
|ham drove- to Port Gamble via,
They 3 '5
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily. execept Sunday, at 5 pm. for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE GARLANDER, President
PUGET solan FREIGHT 1.1le
As a birthday surprise for her
E. Carlson enter-i
tained guests Saturday 'evening.‘
Two tables of contract were in
play. A delicious lunch was Serv-q
ful birthday cake was cut andl
congratulations given the honor;
guest, Mr. Carlson.
Mrs. Westfall, recently moved
to Potlatch, had the misfortune
to break her arm while working“
in her yard Friday morning. She
was confined to the hospital a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavender have
moved from Hoodsport to Pot-g
latch and are. now getting settled
in the house formerly Occupied by
the W. H. Smiths. l
Billy Reader has had to be ab-
sent from school lately due to“
illness. 1
Bob Smith has been cutting
wood on the Potlatch beach the'
last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simons,
who have been living at the
Junction Auto Park, are new
residents of Potlatch. They are
now occupying the teacher's cot-
tage.
Only 2 Register ff
At Dewatto For
Dewatto,
Feb. 17~—The regis—
tration
for selective
tion in this district is all log-
ging and requires younger men.
There were but two showed up
for registration, Harry
D. A. Orcutt, both 43.
At a meeting held at the gym
on Thursday evening. February
12, which nearly every one in
the bay and the valley attended, , ‘35
an organization was started for: 5,
Austin Sebringi
,of Tahuya. was present and hadl "
.
civilian defense.
just attended a bomb demonstra-
tion at Hoodsport was able to
give us some valuable pointers re—! '~‘
garding bombs of various sorts}
land also a description of gas and! .
how to handle it. This district
District 1. C. E. Williams, Dis-|
trict 2, Gordon Cunningham ofi
District 3 and Wheeler Nance of
District 4. ’
The Cameron family, who have
day to near Longview. Roy Beebe
bought their house boat and has
moved in. He has about finished
his new fishing boat, has a
Chevrolet engine installed in it
and is almost ready for a trial
run. ,
John Cassidy reports he is or-
dered to return to the colors this
coming Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cunning-
Bremerton on Saturday.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lang-
low, the principal of the Port
Gamble school since leaving here
three years ago. They returned
home Sunday evening, reporting
We
received a
letter from
George J. Ellis, our last teacher,I "
now located near Yelm. He re-
ports he had a hard fight to keep ,
water works, light plant, etc,
from freezing up during the cold
spell. His mother, who suffered
a heart attack around Christmas,
is much recovered.
Wellington bomber planes use
Douglas fir and Sitka spruce.
2
y Februal
Friday February Way
Ployee:
Defens¢
EH
Wt the state
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Shelton Girl’s F'
Killed At Pearl
. . 1
I Offlcml announce 1" oyees of
M) I H I“ the Navy Department
0 ll‘ “'1‘ “RA N T (‘A LL
Notice ls Ilé'll‘lly given that till! following Mason County
Warrants m"-
1““.lm.\ ii at the offirr‘ of the Treasurer of said County. and that
Cd late l’lst week by ,. purChaW
Will w-a sn the date of thv publication of this notice: kje Vl/msor of
Shelt 5 their 5nd“
! Warrants Nos. 10957 to 11240 inclusive;
V (Social Security) W'arrants Nos. 2268 to 2273 incl.;
lot No W: . lit Nos. 1185 to 1188 inclusive;
irlct No. 43 Warrant Nos. 1982 to 1998 inclusive:
4:; Warrant Nos. 3018 to 3087 inclusive;
i her 01" the death of h
L. Vanderpoole, navy
‘1 third class seamen,
ed by machine gun f'
tifense Saving
10“ Was mad
when Safeway
ed arrangem(
School l)
Sttillwi I
School Iliilztl'it-t Nu
Sillnol District, No. 302 V‘Vnrrant Nos. 1646 to 1671 inclusive; . '
‘
1):].03’1 at Shelton, Washington. February 20, 1942. . iHal‘bm'
durmg the J lon‘WIde V0111
(.uIvJAl.) OMER L. DION, Treasurer of Mason County. tack December 7. ‘ 37
all empl
alien,
Miss Winsor and accordi
2—2051t. l
poole had planned to tea divisional
' ' ' next summer. tOI‘BS in ‘
Aqullary Police iMachlnery Rep-air , —m——— regime Was;
' ' - HOSPITALI I'esenting
John Adams of 'v‘|temp10yees, :
A1__ I admitted to the hospi r1buting re
City Police Chief Andy Hansen To help farmers check on than. day for
treatment. °Ward the 1
3 and Sheriff Gene Martin have fin- i machinery repair needs, the Wash-
1_A_ amgraml it ‘
ishcd appointing their auxiliary ington State USDA. Defense
““‘“F‘““ 10 wk-
1 police units under civilian defense. Board has just issued a check list
rises and m
The city auxiliary police in- for repair parts. i es ($1935ng
‘ Cllldé JOhn EliaSOD. A- J- CurtiS, This check list is designed mere-
roughm
L. L. VanCleave, I. H. Woods, M.
A. Clothier, Homer McComb, Les-‘
ter Chase, Henry Hansen, M. H.
Needham, Clarence Rhi'fies, Bill1
Pierce, Jess Wolfe, Jerry Samples,
Paul Hughey, J. L. Catto, Roy
1y as a reminder to the farmer
that it is vital that repair parts
for farm machinery be ordered
immediately. A copy of this list
is being mailed to every farmer
in the state through local county
, ePtin tl‘.
THEAT rinsing};
Shelton.W ‘3, deputy st
0f defense s
‘ g ecords
Ends Saturda. 0 flmsni‘le
TWO FEATU, Plans; many
Sheldon, Gerald Byrne, Walter extension agents. Farmers are re unre L
George and Ben HallgrimSOn. urged to fill out this list and Paul Mimi, Geor
initial-Sort?
The county auxiliary police in- take it to their local dealer im- “ l
9' S whlchg 1
elude: mediately to order parts needed re the v 1am
Allyn—Victor Raisoni ’during the coming year. ,1 plus , for thoeug:
VICtOF‘TJameS Morton . The check list contains provi-T ,
Belfalr— Sam Theler, Marlon sion for the major parts on trac_‘ Spencer
Tr
lNeWkWR' DOC Eddy ,tor and combine motor, combine,’
“SKY DEV
TahuyaiGordon Stolze, Harveyi
Relldsland
Union-—Al Martin, M. C. Stark
’NorthsideWCharles Reed, Geor-
ge Woodruff
motor t'ruck, binder, mower, plow,
disk, spring and peg tooth har-
row, weeders, manure spreader,
grain drill, potato planter, potato
.digger, feed grinder and hammer
tefiékeéig’igtiDon DunOyer’ Les" i mill, milking machine,
electric mo-
GrapevieW'7R0bert Young, J. B. E tor and miscellaneous equipment.
Johnson
HarstineHJohn P. Smith, John : Rainbow Trout :
Hitchcock ,
Agate—Lyle O'Dell, E. F. Haw- Planted In Lost Lake
kinson '
Game Protector Paul Hughey}
planted 10,000 rainbow trout run—_
ning from three to six inches in
length in Lost Lake last week as
first of three shipments,
Southside —~— Harry Hurst, Joe:
11'"
Kamilchc-WR. F. KeySers, R. R.
McDonald A
Cloquallum~—R. V". Strike, Bar- ,1 the
ney Loerstcher
Satsop—L. L. Rice
Matlock—Don Hansen, Lee Val-
ley
Dayton~A. E, Lemke,
sen. Charles Baker
scheduled for the fore part of;
1942. V
The rainbows were reared at‘
the‘
Thurs, Feb- , \
17¢ Nit “Mi
TWO FEATU
ithe Aberdeen hatchery of
John 01- state game department.
Skokomish Valley—R. C. Sprin-
ger, Paul Hunter
Lower Slrokomishchorge Ad-
ams, Percy James
Hoodsport—J. W. Goodpaster,
Will Lunt, H. R. Dickinson, Dan-
Relieve
M isery of
i
WE '
‘ iel L. Anderson, Harold Millo
,
. l
Serv1ce Mondayi
~l
I
service of? ,
men eligible under the law was i
lcarried on at the school gym on;
Monday. Marguerite Cunningham‘ E'-
was chief registrar. Our occupa-l
Burt and i
CIMA'
l
I MISIEELE TOM
Lilliwaupv~ Bert Davis, Georgel
Aaro, Fred'Sauer
IsabellawGene Insull, Mel Sac-
ger
Sials fr Fridy d tra
one noun mus PABKIN
for all M & S Customers in the Convenient Lot Next Door
NUT MEATS
'l/LrLB. ..............
NOODLES
‘i!
35
FRESH RANCH—GRADE “A”
Eggs 2’ dez.
ALASKA PINK
Salmon ' leans
V - .
l lulu.-
""hi'kviszi'ig/g‘:
is... ___________ m I
SWEET DILLs Shnmp zc’ans ,1" '1
33??? -------------- 15¢ Macaroni 2-Ibs.
JAM or JELLY ELOW A 3
figs??? _____________ 35¢ Spaghetti 2—ibs.
Spaghetti with 2 CANS Rich, Ripe
Meat Ball
SHOPPING BAG FULL
Oranges bag 490
GUARANTEED N0. 2
Potatoes 50-Ib. 1.19
SHOPPING BAG FULL
Grapeirllt bag 43a
LARGE BUNCHES ‘
bu. 5c
Sack ................ __
Carrots _
I b n 4 Pink Grapef INT“
3370 Cocktail
PURE LA ' ode,“
wil
-lbs. ............ ..
COFFEET
Morning Star
-lb.
Can ............ __ .
Pancake F ',
Hungry Jack ’
cabbage
Onion Sets 2-lhs. 29;; 2...... __________
Store Closed Monday—Washington’s Birthday
S
17",».
T,,¢~ .
i... 1,