February 25, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 6 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 25, 1941 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
. February 25. 1
0. Dre eOItllls T
e Cflntfiaiifall hold a prac-
s This
8” on Thursday evening
94].
I
l
I
... __ ._AV.__..._ I
ock at the Odd Fellows
“hav‘ww'wmmwh mm.-
m Imurw‘s‘mm
amateur Se lar Frida
n _
. that they, held My tlfeghltg‘geé. I
“0031 to 31"“ J. E. Martin hi}
I 1 = e . . .
.un Eilivsrtcrwhi andmeetmg WI“ begm l .
:cgée; _, , I two new members ,(xarden .Club Meeting Is
Refreshments ,Illterestmg Affair Monday
3
utiful All visiting Re-, Monday afternoon the Shelton
by the 5t“? d t0 attend. IGarden Club met for their regular
First pr oth‘“ 'meeting at the Memorial Hall.
tea Set; Se". t erg iThere were three
(st and thi. M98t
of the Rainbow Girls
rrmen‘s W111” dheld a regular meet-
lay of CrO.e nesday at the Ma-
was 50 p0 hf- FOllowing th e i 1‘
883 meeting they on-
ith a tea
, for
may M r. members
iIlvite
‘jL. Catto and Mrs. C. C. Gibbs, and
:a guest, Mrs. A. N. Parrctt. Dur-
3
display
, Iin Seattle at the Civic Auditor-
tablccloths I
Iium. That date is Southwest
—— . lner of Port Angeles will repre-‘
DERS AT
Store has
gcncy for
(press "I
scording t0.
;sent the Olympic Peninsula Gar-v
Iden Clubs. It is hoped a group
I jwill attend from Shelton. It was
:also voted to join the Rhododen-
‘oprietor. 18. At the close of the business
~—/, meeting, Mrs. Harry Perry gave
ane , ,a short talk on “How To Raise
Advertise jAnnual Phlox.
I S. J. Walsh, landscape engineer
unt—Ads—P; .
for the state highway department,
fshowed colored motion pictures of
83V “ w ihighway scenes in the State of
I “‘ . IW‘ashington. The pictures werci
b
i ivory lovely and there were many
Bring Cor". Etaken along Hood Canal showing
Id HappineSl - . Ithe rhododendron in bloom.
AL DESIGN There were several fine ar-
TAL BOU0‘ Erangements of fIOWers brought by
anywhere, 23-30 'Mrs. A. E. Hillier, Mrs. Walter
. jKullrich, Mrs. Ed Faubert andl
; c K E T 5 ,Mrs. George Cropper. [
W o N I Donations received in the past
Hardware 'a s A L E ifew days for the Railroad Avenue
"Cesale Pn'ce Ibeautification project include theI
jfollowing: Library Board, Alden
EC. Bayley. Dr. B. N. Collier, and
EHerb Angle. Letters are
tot. ill.
PHONE 100
i Large Gathering
‘ new memberslP.-T. A. which was
:present, Mrs. J. T. Burke, Mrs. J.'
ing the meeting it was voted to;
attend the flower show March 25I
:Washington day- MrS- Wm. Wen- Igreatly appreciated by the audi—
lence, and
idron tour which will be made May
being
mmw—umn.-.m no... I
WW3
For Founders Day Meet j
I A large gathering of parents and ‘
{teachers attended the r e g u l a r
Imonthly meeting of the Lincoln
held la 5 t 1
Thursday. Following a brief busi—
ness meeting the group adjourned‘
Ito the tea room for Founder's"
lDay program.
I Miss Johnson’s Glee Club pro-
Isented “The Mill," “Brahm’s Lulla- 1
lby“ and “Swinging,” which were‘
a
one should be justlyl
proud of these grade school sing
|ers.
Mrs. George Cropper conducted
the candle lighting service, aidedj
by little Marilyn Lakeburg light-l
ing the white candle for mcmoryfl
IMI's.,Hiram Barron, one of the}
earliest presidents, lit the blucI
candle for National P.-T. A., and
iMrs. Nellie Pugh, teacher, the rch
candle for the State. Mrs. John
Dotson, president of the l'ocall
Igroup, lit the gold candle for the
local unit. I
Mrs. Clyde 'Wclls outlined in
,brief the history of Lincoln P.-T.
'A. from 1011, when It was first,
lorganized by Miss Ada Mycrs,‘,
Superintendent of‘
chools, up to the present day. ;
,A most enjoyable tea followed,
‘with a beautifully decorated three '
)tier birthday cake. Two past1
Ipresidents, Hiram Barron,
and Mrs. Betty Decgan p0urcd.1
IThis meeting was arranged byi‘
I then County
I
‘5 S
the special Founder’s Day com—
‘mittee, Mrs. Milt Clothier, chair-
~man, Mrs. George Cropper, Mrs.
SHELTO
! Here are a pair of coats that will protect you from those chill
coal, at right, features three zipper poeketS, is all—wool tweed, and
N—MA SON COUNT
Y JOURNAL
l
|
Spring Coats Are in the Breeze
l
I
I
I
event of
Ia number of the club women busver- Shaffer was called to “'33”
1m,- Was the Club ington, l). C., Friday to act as
{luncheon given at the lovely home
of E. K. Bishop Thursday.
‘members of the Hood Canal club
Iwho reside on this SlClc oi tile
‘canal were hostesses to those on
.the Hoodsport side.
\vas not able to be present due
Ito the fact that she and Mr. Bi-
:shop are away on a trip of sev—
reral weeks.
:the sick .
,down for several days with flu. I 1';
iHarry liess and daughter Beverly 1
ihave had the “three day measles.”
Several of the McHenry and Mor-
:ris
Eboth the flu and measles, and the
lMcHenry baby is still quite ill.
Hood Cana
Women Hostesses
To East Siders
Union, Feb. 2 .1.
several days,
The
Mrs. Bishop
Mrs. Alice Martin was a guest
lot the past matroils club of Elinor
Chapter last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Lon Webb in Eldon.
Ed Hegaas went with Mr. Huss-
man of Potlatch last Tuesday eve-
ning to a meeting of the
‘Arch Masons at Olympia.
Royal
Virgil Rarey of Bremenon was
a number on
Main
There have been
list. John
families have been ill with
The Lud Anderscns have im-
“’QS‘
I
I
l
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
l
I
I
I
l
I
l
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i .
a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ! .}
Harley Neldon last Wednesday. ' ‘
:provcd their old home with a newi
breezes of early spring. The wool twill number, at left, with rows
of tucking formingT an attractive design around the middle, comes ,
in black, navy and RAF blue. For the junior miss, spring sport
comes in oatmeal, gray, green, blue and rose.
CANAL WOMEN’S CLUB FETES
:cciling and paper in the
:room.
7a houseflll of company over
:weekend. They gave up their room
lSaturday evening and stayed at
IMrs. Butlers so as to accommo~
Among them were.
Idatc them all. p
Bierbrauer's sisters of Scat-I ,
I, Mr.
I tle.
living-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bicrbrauer had
‘ .
I
I
I
the I,
I
l
I .
I I .
Prominent National
Personages Visitors
At ‘Lilliwaup HomeI
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer of
Minneapolis visited the past week
The social] 'witb the latter’s parents, Mr, and
the past week which kept I Mrs. Frank Robinson of Lilliwaup. .
liason officer under
tween the Mr‘ggs Aircraft Pro-
duction and Civil Aircraft. Mr.
Shaffer is president of the Inter-
state Credit Corporation of Min-3
neapolis that has had the widestI
contacts in the U. S. in financing'
the private purchase of airplanes. 1
Mrs. Shaffer organized the Min-
neapolis chapter of the “99 club,"
I
I
Knudson be- I
I
I
bulldozer and has put ,a road in;
for his brother-in-law, Guy Mor-E
ris who has built back from the
county road a short distance. I
The county equipment is busy
on the “McGee cut-off" road which
will soon be finished. I
They’ve got
Isent out this week by the Gar- I .
Idem Club to business men of the lSherman Soule and Mrs. Loui Lar—
.county asking for whatever do- Vson'
Inations they feel they can give
Itoward this project.
Honors Birthday ,
The regular meeting of the Dou- '
I Eagles Auxiliary
FCURTEENTH A N N I VERSARY ic.3332.Néi‘l‘itiafiififiigw ‘23
BY HONCRING PAST LEADERS:
lOlympia at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Van Horn where a.
ilovely dinner was served by Mrs.
IVan Horn. Accompanying the
(lerson S m 311 tables f Neldons Were Mr. and Mrs. Fran-
engineer who planned it.
and strain have been
margin for error.
to be RIGHT
The construction of a bridge fol-
lows exactly the blueprint of the
Stress
le go Three
national organization of women
Ipilots.
Ifor an extended visit.
She remains in Lilliwallp
See The
WERVERS
EXI-llgll
HOODSPORT GYM
March 6
1to5p.m.
Admission: Adults 25¢
figured
accurately and there can be no
Prescriptions,
too, must be RIGHT! They must
follow exactly the specifications
set down by the physician. Quan-
Se (1 ..
5123:1113; iHonors Past Presidents
nal Flower The Eagles Auxiliary held a
98. Olympic Iregular meeting on Monday night
t(E‘Orthrough Iat which time their past presi-
rden Club. Idents, Mrs. Teresa Cooper, Mrs.
iBertha Lord, Mrs. Stella Thrash-
er, Mrs. Marguerite Lemke, Mrs.
iKatherine Able and Mrs. Audre
lAustin were honored.
I A class of six members was
initiated and dedicated in honor
Iof the past presidents who put on
‘the initiatory work. Visitors were
present from Elma and Olympia.
I During the social hour Joan
“mm/C dim ‘Soper, accompanied by Mrs. Char—
15 with sat
preserved' Ical solos, Jack Pinckney gave
Idramatic skits,,Mrs. Lucy Pierce
. -ln 3 ,
'Store “'9 Igave a skit dedicated to the past
n clcthgsm ,presidents and Charlotte Garden-
greaoy s 1 {er gave a recitation.
-n methodi' ; Refreshments were served at
and lea m” ,the close of the evening to over
I100 who were in attendance.
Itables were attractively decorated
,in red, white and blue.
I
,Ervin D. Parent Married
At Bellevue Friday
, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Elliott and
.Mrs. Sarah Marshall were called
,to the Congregational Church at
{Bellevue Friday evening to at-
tend the wedding of Irvin Dural
Parent, a nephew of Mrs. Elliott‘s
and an early resident of Shelton.
The church was elaborately deco-
rated with 200 relatives and
{friends present at the service and
the reception which followed.
“cleaning ‘
i
HONE 83
r Mrs
)N 00 I15¢
Feb. 27 . .
" LEOGORCEY
a
menu! ,
Pith/ll
Helen Cole Sherman of Bellevu :,
and their home will be at Medina
where the groom has operated a
garage for several years. The
Saturday Parents lived in Shelton in early
“h years and left for Bordeaux when
the Mason County Logging Com-
pany moved its logging operations
there.
Triple T Meets
This Friday
A regular meeting of the Triple
T Club.will be held on Friday
afternoon, February 28, at the
home of Mrs. Mayme Taylor. The
.meeting is scheduled to begin.at
'2230 p. m.
y l
Iles R. Lewis, rendered several vo-I
The j
Ervin Parent was united to Miss I
I
I
i Club Meeting I
I
I
,ble H Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Lantz VViss last Thursday. ,
IA delicious 1:30 luncheon was"
Iserved, a feature of which was the
Ilovely birthday cake honoring the
Ibirthday of Mrs. Willis Burnett,
who was presented with a lovely
.gift from the group.
I Two tables of contract were in
play during the afternoon with
Ihonors being won by Mrs. Leo
‘Martin and Mrs. L. McGinnis. Gal~
lloping Goose prizes were awarded
Ito M‘s- Ed Lewis and Mrs. Bur-
'nett.
Daughters Of Pioneers
Hold Interesting Meet
I
j Members of the Daughters of
the Pioneers met last Thursday
Iafternoon at the home of Mrs.
iWarren Dickey on Bayshorc with
a large number in attendance. At-
ltending the meeting from Seattle
iwere Mrs. Charles Horrocks, state
lpresident; Mrs. H. E. Bowman,
istate recording secretary; Mrs.
iGeoro‘e J. Evans, past president of
Ithe Seattle Chapter; and Mrs.
ITygn Libby, president of the Se-
:attle Chapter. Those from Olym-
;pia who attended the meeting were
IMrs. C. Burford, state librar-
Iian and Mrs. Mark
Ipresident of the Olympia Chapter.
i During the afternoon a dis-
icrlssion was held on the Senate
,Bill, introduced by Senator Robert
[McDona1d, regarding the teaching
{of State and U. History in the
lschools of the state. The year’s
Iwork was outlined by the state
president, and the club was ad-
vised to adopt some project of
community aid.
The serving of a delicious tea
brought the meeting to a close.
IAttends Meetidg
Held In Seattle
Mrs. Bernice Stewart was in
Seattle last Saturday, February
22 to attend the Charis Spring
Opening. A 1 o’clock luncheon
was served following which the
Charis Spring Styles were model.-
_ed and a very inspiring talk was
given by the Seattle manager Ray
,LeVene. The meeting was attend-
ed by thirty corsetticres from
lvarious parts of the state, was
held at the Hotel Gowman.
W'. \V. Club Meets
Thursday Afternoon
The W. W. Club will meet on
VVeinand, I '
,'so many past presxdents and char— Imoved, the ladies gathered
about‘
By J EH?“ E AN {PERSON l
Publicity Chairman
Ullion, Feb- 24- M The four‘ iroom provided the dining place and I
serving.
\Nomen‘s Club was
Thursday in the lovely atmosphere IV-mms and snowdropg
‘of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bishop oflcarrged out here, Lovely cor-l
‘Aberdcen, With a one o‘clocklsages of Hood Canal
luncheon honoring past presidents. Iwere presented the )mnored guests
1 it was a DUTIC‘CC SlJl'mg daYIand hostesses.
land the beautiful drive along U101 During the luncheon, Mrs. Mar-
canal brought the fifty ladies at—Igaret Anderson, accompanied by ‘ u
tending this party in a fittinngl.S. Helen Anderson sang “out.
Iframe of mind for further enjoy- Eof the Dusk” and “Beautiful Amer_,
ment of the hospitality awaitingficmn Miss Dorothy Roseleaf, a
ltllem at Bishopbrook. Mrs. Trout Seattle member and an accom_
,wclcomed the guests in the. iiD' iplished pianist, played a difficult
sence 0i. Bishop, explaininglarlnngmmmiC of “Blue Danube»
later“ in a talK' at the lunch. 'ta— {and the first movement of
Beet_
‘bles that the Bishops were sailing ,hovenas 3m Sonota_ M13 stark,
that day from _1‘ “5C0 on an ex.‘ Iin a few brief remarks regarding
tended trip taking them tllx'ougnlculb Presidents in general‘ m_
Panama, some South American itroduced the present president Mrs. 1
points, to Cuba and much of the lgeneva Short, who reviewed the
X'CLLU‘H tI'll? b01129" by air- ivl'owth of the club in
a very clev-
i MYS- M- C- Stark was 3150 a in" comparison to the growth of a
hostess and in charge of the, ar- Icliild. She called the roll of char-
{rangementsi 11111?!) aPPOintmentSIte-r members for responses, then
‘and l’rogl‘am- She tamed th(liintroduced the past presidents
,Pl‘flise 0f the 011113 1'01‘ the V'CI'YIcommenting upon
some outstand-I
'succes.‘st‘ul affair it proved to be. ling accomplishment in each
ad-
IFurther, Mrs. Stark deserves cred- {ministration
it for the effort put forth to bring] When the lunch things were rc— ,
tcr members as were there. Many‘the fireplace to hear a travelogue
of these former members are DOW'Ifrom the following members: Mrs.
far removed but had answerediRead, with a review from the.
with letters and greetings whicl‘llscrap book record of the journeys
call. Isummer; Miss Flagg told of heri
I The buffet was a temptingitrip through Canada and of the,
spread featuring an immense ‘feeling of a nation at war. also}
,birthday cake made of individual [recounting her experiences takingl
‘cakes each bearing a small red tdelivery of a new car in Detroit,‘
.candle. \Vith the dessert course land Mrs. Short giving the experi-'
this lighted cake was carried and Iences of their family making a
IVVycofz‘, Mrs. Lidren and Mrs? All those attending this party'
buffet, with Mrs. Noseworthy, jextcnded the club
.Mrs. Rscnthal, Mrs. McGee. Mrs. lguests by Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
5, Enoch Nelson and Mrs. M. L. An- for this very lovely occasion.
} A. ..._.__
‘ SCHEDULED FOR SEATTLE
I A snow-capped replica of Mt.Itimc flowers.
Ishrubs and flowers~~will fill the
Ihuge Civic Auditorium stage when . exhibits which range f r0 m .
cameliag I of their friends. .
Eto have electric lights for the oc-: ‘
disappointed. .
I casion,
l However, they are being connected
{were read in response to the rolliher family made to Colorado last!
lserved at the luncheon table. Mrs. {journey to Kansas in midwinter. ;
'
IDaviscourt were hostesses at the 5greatly appreciate the courtesy i
and their I 1.
INATlONAL 151.0er SHOW 13 ',
iRai Kiervfltfllly living evergreens And this is but one of the hun- I
Eupon its .slopes. the foreground dreds of exhibits to be seen at the I
'*
‘banked With hundreds of native National Flower and Garden Show
in Seattle the last week in March I "
Up‘un—up will
your
IThursday for a 1 o’clock luncheon lthe twenty-second National Flow-
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Chasoier and Garden Show is hold in
‘Hawaiian leis to garden club en-I ;'
tries from Alaska; from roses with I .
ISpread throughout the l—i-v-i-n—giCiS Wright-
Mr. Lyle Bittle and family have ‘
tecnth birthday of the Hood CallulwaI-O gay with djsxbgardeu cen_ I moved
from} the Francis Wx‘jghtl '.
CGlel'ated Iters featuring moss, small ferns'lhome to their own new
one built! ,
The V's/ash- l on the former Thos. Purdy Place. :
of Bisliopbrcok, the Canal home I mgton birthdav mom was algol Saturday
they had a house—\varm-I =.
ing which was attended by many
They had hoped
but were
p with juice today.
Herb Allen has purchased a small
Smart Fashions on a Budget
. Spun Rayon
DRESSES
$1.00
They’re unbelievable at this
price! Made of that univer-
sal favorite, spun rayon. 1“
vivacious prints or sunny
solid colors.
You’ll wear these smartly
tailored frocks now and
right through the spring
and summer.
They’ll sell fast—so hurry!
Dollar Day
Value!
Tea
titles are prescribed for the indi-
=
('0
o
N
H
:-
§.
'5-
E
F
S
931th, when every member of
the fanally has enough milk
each day. The fullest benefits
can be derived from milk! Ask
V doctor about it, and he’ll
tall‘lise you all to drink it.
4— our
on Mountain View.
Baptist Women
Meeting W'ednesday
The Baptist Women’s Circle will
meet on Wednesday at tile church
parlors for a 1 o’clock dessert
.luncheon which will be followed by
a missionary program with Mrs.
Francis Cole as leader. Her sub—
.JOCt will be “The Lighthouse or
the Church.” Hostesscs for the
imeeting will be members of Circle
‘No. 6.
Q;
'Eafi’fle Auxiliary Social Club
WV!“ Meet On Wednesday
will meet with Mrs. Paul Fred-
rickson on Wednesday, February
‘26 for“ a noon luncheon. Cards
will be in play during the after-
‘1100'11. All members are urged to
:be in attendance.
All Auxiliary members wishing
to go to the Kclso meeting on
March 4, are asked to please con-
tact Mrs.
transportation.
go your g o o (1
Mrs. Noblett llEs‘t’e—ss
To Bridge Club Meet
Mrs. William Noblctt was host-
ess at her home on Thursday for
the regular meeting of her bridge
club. 'A dainty 1 o’clock lunch-
eon was served followed .by two
tables of bridge. Honors for the
afternoon were won by Mrs: F.
McCann, Mrs. John Cormicr and
Mrs. Charles Hurst. There were
three guests of the club present
for the afternoon.
Mrs. L. Attwood, Mrs. James Dun-
bar and Mrs. John Cormier. The
next meeting of the group will be
at the home of Mrs. Loui Larson
on March 6.
'\
I The Eagle Auxiliary Social club'
George Andrews for}
They were,
i
Itzlin side will be
I
I
l
I
I
. Tacoma Park
‘ OS
I azaleas,
Seattle March 23-30.
And cascading down the moun—
waterfall ——
patterned from Snoqualmie Falls.
This is the exhibit planned by the
Seattle Park department; and the
department also
will have a “spectacular and beau-
tiful” exhibit, Mayor Harry Cain
of that city promised.
Some of the materials to be
used in the Seattle Park Depart-
ment exhibit havo been carefully
nurtured for years; others have
been specially planted and forced
for the great floral spectacle.
And here are a few of the things
which Jacob Umlauft‘, superintend-
ent of the Seattle Park Depart-
ment, now has “under glass” or
in open gardens for his exhibit.
On one side of the waterfall
will be dozens of flowering cher-
ries 12 to 18 feet tall, and mass-
of rhododendrons. On the
other side will be banks of rho-
dodendrons and azaleas. There
will be great branches of the sun-
ny libernum, and in the foreground
thousands of other flowers brought
to their prime for the big show.
The Seattle Park Department
exhibit will include 150 large
yellow and peach;
hydrangeas; 100 heliotrope trees;
laccy Wisteria: 150 dwarf pink
broom and as many in the pale
yellow; 150 streptosolen Jameso-
ni with its deep orange sprays;
several hunder cincraria 1n the
deep shades of blue. and our“H
i“.
Ibekah Social Club will be heldgnia.
I
l
Rebekah Social
Club To Meet
A regular meeting of the Re-
011 Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
‘ary 26, at the I.0.0.F. Hall be- Olsen and his son, Ben, formerly
, Journal Want-Ads—l’hone 100 Ig'inlling at1:45.
100 I
:d so on through all the spring-‘
stems measuring six to nine feeti
from Indiana, to MCI-square feet'
of orchid seedlings from Oregon.
Sixty thousand advance tickets,
Fine uality cotton in color-
ful prints. Cleverly trimmed.
Buy all you need now.
for the National Flourer and Gar~ Another
den Show are on sale at 458 by, '. Dollar Day
sgarden club members, florists and . Scoop
seedsmen in many parts of the; Broadcloth
state. and also at Sherman Clay ' - ,
.and 00., and the National Floweri PaJa'mas
l
1.00
Just the bargain you have
been looking for.
and Garden Show offices, Olympic ,
Hotel. Seattle. After March 19,;
or such previous time as the ad-;
vanco supply is sold out, tickets;
Iwill be available at the Show‘
gates only, at 75c for adults, 25c
, for children. . .
I
I
I
Tailored
Rayon Satin
Slips
.-—-—-—- ~————--1'
I MARRIAGE LICENSES I?
I
Ivo R. Young, 48, Seattle, and
Edna B. French, 48, Granite Falls.
Wash, at Shelton, February 24. i
Frank Thompson, 19, and Mar-
[ian Cronyn, 18, both of Kent, at
i Shelton, February 20. '
Robert A. Woods,
Smooth fitting in a smart
, Dobby pattern. Bias cut.
Printed _
Rayon Satin
Nighties
25, Kansas
'City, Mo., and Gladys Harmon,‘
;21, Tacoma, at Shelton, Febru-
xary 19.
John Robert St. Clair, 28, and
Vivian Chapin, 27, both of Seat-.
tle, at Shelton, February 17.
Roy R. Hintze, 25, and Irenei
Bias cut for
smooth fit. A
real value at this price!!
Juanita Frye, 19, both of Aubul'n.r Dollar Day
at Shelton, February 18. Special!
~—~—————--- Women’s
Undies
11 for 1.00
Full cut and firmly reinforc-
cd. Big Value.
any IT on
I
I
Gospel Work Calls I
l 3 Mason County Men}
Three Mason County men ex-l
pcctcd to leave here today to do
,gospel work in northern Califor—l
‘ They are Teofil Richert of
{Skokomish Valley, and Martin
of Olympia. I
vidual
varying accuracy.
case and our painstaking
methods assure that they will be
weighed and measured with un-
I'ir Drug Store
PRINTED
LUNCH CLOTHS
$1.00
Brand New and very smart.
51" x 51”_
TU FTED CHENILLE
BATH SETS
$1.00 ea.
Big 19 x 32 Mat and Lid
cover to match.
4—.“
I .
LACE
TABLE CLOTHS
$1.00
Luxurious yet practical!
smart designs! 4 BIG sizes!
INDIAN DESIGN
BLANKETS
$1.00 ea.
Clear bright colors in jac—
quard designs!
COTTON
HOUSE COATS
$1.00 ea.
Stripes, dots, florals and
checks
,TAILORED
NET PANELS
$1.00 ea.
2‘4 yards long. Full widths.
, I"
_’
BIG 23"
Steel SUITCASE
$1.00
Sturdy steel covoring with
baked-on enamel! Lock!
VACUUM BOTTLE and
LUNCH KIT SET
$1.00
Streamlined! New sanitary
white lining.
I I
I-i
SOFT—BUCKSKIN
WORK GLOVES
$1.00 pr.
With wrist-fitting tape
fasteners
BOYS—SLlP-ON
SWEATERS
$1.00 ea.
Durable, novelty stitch
w
I1...) - w.
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Airy Marquisette
PRISCILLAS
1.00 pr.
Pretty ruffly curtains
brighten your windows!
Choose from several styles.
Fluffy cushion dots, clipped
figured patterns on good
quality marquisette!
to
m
Marquisette
Panels .. 1.00 ea
Terry
Towels 4/1.00
Terry WASH
Cloths .. 10/1.00
Terry
Towels. 10,/1.00
[luck
Towels. 10/100
Kitchen
Towels. 10/]..00
Men‘s Slack
Socks 4/100
“Shams ,/1.00
tiliér Shirts 4/331
titties 8/1.00
Work
Socks .... .. 8/1.00
Men’s UNION
Suits .... .. 2/1.00
Big Savings on
COTTAGE SETS
2 prs. 1.00
Cheery scrim cottage sets
for new gaiety in your kit—
Chen!
‘ I/I’573
4.,9.
ptuuzr, OO....INO..