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April 3, 1942.
in Breme '
m
be mother is
v Sutton.
“CK 0N JOB
2th is back on his job
,F a two week’s illness.
RAINS L FLOWERS
AL DESIGNS AND
‘“ anywhere, anytime
(instead of 11., 270-W
:hehalis
SEATTLE - o,
ARTU Say It
Bring Comfort
d Pofllun .ifld Happiness
a .l'TAL BOUQUETS
.
RTHBOUND Floral Shop
’ORTLAND Il~ “f Hardware Bldg.
'ancouver,Wn. -‘
{also-Longview I
Zentralia -
'Qcoma (I
in of otheriniermed" o
a 1‘ Spring
,-«I
— TACOMA —- .
2:20 I. I. 5:00 I. II.
9:40 I. n. 1249 LI. -.
8.201. a. 1:00 I. I.
d0n't need a new suit
58 for Easter, let us
9 your last year's
3 to a new glamour
I Cleaning them.
icted
>A anyone
both new , 0N COUNTY
ll be ration M LABUNDRY
ILineoln P.—T.A. Slates
ITelephone Bridge Parties
Ladies who have expressed
their intention of holding parties
.Monday evening, April 6, in con—
nection with the Lincoln Parent-
bridge party are, Mrs. George
Cropper, Mrs. Winston Scott, Mrs.
Lawrence Munson, assisted by
Mrs.
Elmer Smith. Mrs. Warren Earl,
assisted by Mrs. William Valley
and Mrs. Sherman Soule,
William Stevenson, Mrs.
Walton with Mrs. George Ash-
baugh and Mrs. Rolla Halbert as—
sisting her and Mrs. H. E. Lake-
burg.
The
money
parties will go to the fund to;
learry on the P.-T.A. work for the
rest of the season. Anyone inter-I
ested in the project should call
IMrs. Rolla l-Ialbert. l
‘Marytha Bible Class
1 Holds Wednesday Meet
The Marytha Bible Class met
on Wednesday at the home of
.Mrs. Hugh Hamilton for a des-
sert luncheon. There were 18I
members present. Mrs. Hamiltonl
was presented a going away giftI
from the group. The afternoon
was spent socially. I
' The next meeting will be held"
with Mrs. Charles Runacres on
May 6.,
I From Seattle
Mrs. Viola Holmes, sister of
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, and Miss
IMary Lou Hamilton, of Seattle,
,spent the week end in Shelton
l with Miss Hamilton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton.
', Activcttes Change
: Meeting Plans
I The Activettes have concelled
‘ their meeting with Mrs. Joe Han—
Iscn for next V’Vednesday evening.-
I
I
They will be guests of the Active
‘Club that evening.
I M.
i Agate P.-T.A. Will
Meet On April 3
The Agate Parent-Teachers As—
Isociation will meet at the school
at 1 o‘clock, Friday, April 3 for
their next meeting. It will be a
achines to 1- CLEANERS Silver Tea and will honor the
‘, teacher and children.
onth .
up on your N.’
r positions. .1 M
'And Add That Distinctive Touch
RN ‘ sky Wearing These Toiletries De-
. u L ‘ Signed For Loveliness
,..
tment
‘N I efragrance of formal, stale-
" lli
‘ lieslendingtheirsymbolism
0
"rule Easter season is epito-
"*dinLENTHéRIC'SIong-
0
IV"! perfume— MIRACLE.
nspier
M.
{fade is a gracxous Easter
‘ ‘d‘Oice, welcomed by all to
by a sacred theme,
0 - . . .
m this occasmn is a time
: d . .
I °°Ptmollona|significancc.
31251034000
. _. c +5:-
The
I SAMPLER ........................ ., 1.50 to 3.00
“ MINIATURES 1.10 to 2.20
\. FAIRHILL ........... .. 1.10 to 2.20
" FRUITS & NUTS .............. .. 1.10 to 2.20
To Get
8
., (’81.,
ED VELLUM LI
The Women Never Forgets
WHITMAN’S
ANY MAIL FOR ME?
We Feature
Presentation
1.75
o
Bond Street
by
Yardley I
In Toilet Water
Version, Attractively
Boxed
1.50
Confetti
Bouquet .............. ..
2.25 !
Man Who Remembers
with
I
I
a Letter — Write a ‘Letter
l
50¢ 75¢ — 1.00 up
NEN AIRMAIL WEIGHT
DRUGSTORE.
Teachers Association Telephonel
raised from these ‘
I
I
I
I
I
l
Mrs. I
Charles1eration of Women’s Club called
I
I
l
I
£25 Lentheric
Colognes
é I I
3;} Miracle“ Tweed, Shanghai,
o A Bientot, Carnation with
1}; atomizer.
s l
1.35
53 Pink Clover
o
Cologne
8
With Atomizer,
A Harriet Hubbard Ayer
Lord’s Prayer.
del
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL}
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George Gilmore and Mrs. Women’s Federation
Holds District Meet
Mrs. B. C. Combs, presuicnt of
the Mason County District Fed-
an executive board meeting and
luncheon at the Colonial House,
Wednesday, April 1.
Nineteen members responded to
the roll call.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
Combs called the meeting to or-
der and Mrs. H. R. Dickenson,
. president of the Hoods Canal Wo-
man’s Club led the group in the
Several measures were voted
upon and adopted for the good
of the District Federation. The
board went on record as opposed
to the oleomargarine bill now
pending, and urges all clubs and
organizations to send a similar
telegram or letter to Mrs. John
L. Whitehurst, President of the
General Federation of Women’s
lub, c-o Texas Hotel, Fort
Worth, Texas, to help protect our
dairy farmers.
The District Federation wishes
to extend an invitation to all wo-
men to attend the Ninth District
Federation meeting to be held
at the Methodist Church, Wed—
nesday, April 15. Registration to
begin at 9:30 am. Luncheon will
be served at noon in the Colonial
House. The convention theme
will be preparedness. An elabor-
ate program is being prepared by
Mrs. Combs and the guest speak-
ers will be announced later.
Shelton \Voman’s Chorus
Rcschedules Practice
The Shelton Woman’s Cherus
will hold practice at 7:30 p. m. in
the Music room of the senior
high school on Monday evening.
The director, Mr. Hallgrimson,
urges 100 per cent attendance.
, Little House -Asks
.For Public Donations
The Girl Scout organization
this week is sending out requests
for public assistance to complete
the furnishing of their Little
House. Following is a list of
things they would like donated:
tea kettle, cannister set, small
garbage can, mop, pail, large ket-
tle, dish pan, waste basket, scis—
sors, butcher knife, paring knife,
coffee pot, dust mop, phonograph
‘(portable), vases, door mat, card
table and clock. They have also
picked out their pattern for
dishes and silverware at Travis’
and the Lumbermen’s Mercantile
Store.
Shelton Dancing Club
Will Meet on Friday
The Shelton Dancing Club will
hold their monthly dance at the
Memorial Hall on Friday, April
10. Dancing starts at 10 p. m. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Holt are chairmen
in charge of the affair, with Mr.
and Mrs. George Ashbaugh and
‘Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Durand as-
I sisting.
Bridal Shower Given
For Miss Erma Rosenow
A briddl shower was held Wed-
nesday evening for Miss Erma
Rosenow, who will become. the
bride of Mr. Fred Heckly, April
12, at Mt. Olive Lutheran church.
Mrs. Harriet Haberkorn‘s' home
:was attractively decorated in the
Easter motif for the occasion.
Assisting the hostess were Ro-
Isie Post and Marian Magnochi.
Guests for the evening were
members of the staff of the Shel-
ton General Hospital. Those pres-
ent Were Zella Deeny, Dorcas
Myers, Helen Kneeland, Dorothy
Roberts, Hazel Burnett, Lucille
Cordes, Merna Mifflin, Jean Spur-
IOCkI Mary DePue, Clara Sanger,
Ardith Dahlman, Margaret Vail
and Loretta Loitz.
.Troop 25 Mothers Meet
I Mrs.
Ithe usual plaCe
IApril 7.
Tuesday at Hopland Home
Members of the Troop 25 Boy
Scout Mothers Club will meet
with Mrs. Andy Hopland at 914
Franklin street next Tuesday af-
ternoon at two o’clock. All arel
asked to bring their manuals.
W.C.T.U. Holds
County Institute I
The Women’s Christian Tem— Hurst and Mrs-
perance Union met last Friday
for an all day County Institute in
the Methodist Church. The meet-
ing started at 10 o’clock with
a luncheon served at noon.
t1MrSt-tWinnifred Lewis of Seat—I
9, S a 9 President, was the prin-
Cipal Speaker. Mrs. A. L. Bell andi Slate. saturday meet
Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, spoke on
their departments.
Mrs. Bernice Stewart gave a
vocal selection accompanied by
Mrs. John Dotson. Mrs. Ed Miller
and daughter Margaretta sang ‘8.
duet accompanied by Mrs. W. F.
Roberts. 1 i
I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickie
' Entertain Saturday
Eve
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickie en-
tertained With a chili supper Sat~
urday evening at their home‘.
Two tables of contract followed.
Honors were won by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Worden and Mr. and
George Gilmore. Mr. and
Mrs. George Dunning were also
guests.
American Legion Auxiliary
To Meet on Tuesday Evening
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting in
next ‘.Tuesday,
A Food Sale will be conducted
Saturday at the Lumbermen’s
Mercantile Store. All members are
Ito’ have their food there at 10
|
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l
l
I
M
I L
a. m.
Triple T. Sewing Club
"31:5 Monday Meeting
rs. Frank Travis entertained
the Triple T. Sewing Club on
Monday evening at her home.
1‘5. Bertha FiSk, Mrs. H. E.
00p, Mrs. Mary Boyer, Mrs.
Horace Crary and Mrs. A. L-
Bell were present.
Give your old sheets, white
table linen, quart fruit jars with
screw tops and broom sticks to
the Red Cross.
lat her home on Monday evening.
I Parent-Teachers group
I Play Wednesday eeting‘
The Parent—Teachers Group ofI
‘the Senior High School are send-
‘ing out special invitations to all
parents and friends of students,
especially fathers, to their next
[Wednesday meeting, April 8,
Iwhieh will be a Back to School
'Night. They will meet in the Sen—I
ior High school at p.-m.
In keeping with the theme,I
Back to School, an assembly will]
be held in the social hall where
a play “Who Gets the Car To-
night,” written by Chris Sirgel
will be presented in Penthouse
Ilashion, with Miss Coy in charge.
The. play is a light comedy on
:family life about the ever pres-
ent problem of who gets the car.
Those taking the parts are Ear- I
vin Loop, Jack Kalinoski. Don
Riebow, Sally Yarr and Eleanor
Downie. Margarito Moore is inl
Icharge of the properties andI
promoting. The. furniture was do-
nated by the Lumbermcn’s Mer—
cantile Company.
Refreshments will be served by
I the committee.
Girl Scout Council
Gives Dinner Party
A farewell dinner honoring Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton was given Wed-
nesday evening at the Colonial
IHste by the Girl Scout Council.
The color scheme for the table
was carried out with a modern-
will be given by Mrs. Frank
Houston and Mrs. Donovan Pal-
mer. , "4
Mrs. Tom Rowe will tell an
Easter story "How the Russian
Spends Easter in the United
States.” The hostesses will ’be
Mrs. W. A. Witsiers and Mrs. L.
'D. Hack. The meeting will start
at. p. m.
Home Again
Mrs. Beatrice Grout returned
to her home in Shelton this week
after a month‘s visit in California.
1
W.C.T.U. lVill
Hold Meeting
The Women’s Christian Temper—
ance Union will meet on Friday
with Mrs. A. L. Bell for a 1
o’clock luncheon.
istic arrangement of spring flow-l
Iers in three tones of yellow, sur-
rounded by candelabra in a star
shape holder.
Mrs. Hamilton was presented a
gift of appreciation for her out—
Istanding work in Girl Scouting.
The remainder of the evening was
'spent playing bridge at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Hillier.
W.S.C.S. Slate
Wednesday Meeting
Wednesday, April 8 the W0-
men's Society for Christian Ser-
vice will hold their regular meet-
ing. Mrs. W. A. Brodt will lead
the Easter Devotions. Vocal Solos
‘Vi’iss-(Tonner Wedding
.In \Vashington. D.C.
Telegrams received here by Mr.
and Mrs. Lantz Wiss and Mr.
Iand Mrs. A. L. Conner brought
Incws of the wedding Tuesday
Ievening of their son and daugh—I
ter, Dave Wiss and Betty ’Con—
her. The marriage was solemn-
ized at 7:30 o’clock in the Ll'fiher
Place Memorial Church.
The bride wore a navy' blue
ensemble. A reception party was
held following the ceremony at
the View Colonial Hotel. "
Mrs. Wiss, who has been em-
ployed .in Washington, is re-
signing and after a short visit
here with her parents she will!
join her husband in Corpus Chris-
!ti,”where he is an instructor,
r» i
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sheppard of
Seattle spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wheatley. .
Mrs. Roland Gerhardt
Entertaincd Her Club
Mrs. Roland Gerhardt enter-
tained her bridge club members
Mrs. Mary Connier, Mrs. Ada-
Edith Hickson
won honors at the two tables of
cards.
The Easter motif was carried
out in the refreshments and dec-
orations. ,
Juveniles D. 0711.
The Juveniles of the Degree of
Honor will hold their Easter do-
ings at. the Odd Fellows Hall on
Saturday, April 4, at 1:30 p.m.
Past Matrons Club O.E.S.
Will Entertain April 9
The Past Matron‘s Club of the
Order of Eastern Star Will be
entertained on Thursday, April 9
at the home of Mrs. Grant C.
Angle on‘ Angleside. The one
o'clock luncheon will be ’followed
by the regular business meeting
and social hour. Mrs. Horace
Crary and Mrs. Maurice Needham
will be the assisting hostesses.
Return to School
I
turned to their studies Sunday af-
tcrnoon, after Spending a. week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Needham. They were
accompanied by Bill and Mary
Taylor who had spent Easter va-
cation with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Taylor. . .
Maurice, Bill and Mary attend
University of Washington and Jo
is completing her courSe at West-
ern Washington College of’Edu—
cation this June.
Ethel Soule Honored
Tuesday Evening
-A‘egroup of friends surprised
Mrs. Ethel Soule Tuesday evening.
with a birthday party. The eve—
ning was spent playing cards,
with refreshments served at the
close. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Chase. Mr. and Mrs. James
Roush Jr_,, and Vson, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hurst, Mrs. Mabel Hall, Mrs.
James Harrisnn and Mr. and Mrs.
from the
Maurice and Jo Needham. re-
Monday Party Honors
Mrs.‘ Hugh Hamilton
Mrs. A. L. Almaden, Mrs. B.
N. Collier, Mrs. Homer Taylor
and Mrs. Leo Martin were host—
esses at the farmer's home on
Monday evening for a 6:30 dinnerI
and bridge party honoring Mrs!
Hugh Hamilton, who will leave
soon to make her home in Ore-
gon.
Four tables of cards were in,
play with Mrs. Frank VVillardI
and Mrs. Vernon Davidson win-I
ning honors. The rooms wereI
beautifully decorated with spring}
flowers. Mrs. Hamilton received a1
going-away gift from the guests.{
Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mrs. VJ. A.
Witsiers, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs.‘
Robert. Allan, Mrs. Robert Trellck-I
lnann. Mrs. Purl Jemison, MrsI
\Villard, Mrs. Cliff VVivell, Mrs.I
Charles Runacres, Mrs. A.
Hillier and the hostesses, Mrs.I
Almaden, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Toy-l
lor and Mrs. Martin and the hon—I
0er guest, Mrs. Hamilton were!
present. I
Bordeaux P.—T.A.
“’ill Meet Thursday
The Bordeaux Parent-Teachers
Association will meet on Thurs-
day, April 9. Mrs. Dorothy La-I
Barr Roberts will be the guest“
speaker. The first grade is inj'
charge of the program. I
Shelton Woman’s Club ‘
“’ill Meet Monday
The Shelton Woman’s Club will'
meet on Monday at 1:30 p. m. at!
the home of Mrs. Purl Jemison.’
Mrs.’ Hugh Hamilton is the pro—l
gram chairman for the day. An
open forum discussion, with seV-i
eral outside speakers to talk on
the different phases of Commun-l
ity Work’ will be conducted. l
Farewell Party Given
For Linda Wayman
Mrs. Glenn Ratcliff entertain-
ed at her home On Monday eve-
ning‘ with a. farewell party for
Linda Wayman, who is leaving
soon to take a position in Pacific
County. Guests were members of
the office staff with whom Mrs.»
Wayman works.
The. evening was spent playing
cards. A delicious luncheon was-
served by the hostess to Floy
Yenter, Beth Perdue, Mary Mc-
Bride and Mrs. wayman. The
honored guest received many nice
gifts.
Son Christened
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Valley Jr.
spent the week end in Port An-
geles. On Sunday their son, Ches-l
ter Stephen Valley was chris-
tened.
General Welfare Club
Schedules Meeting I
The General Welfare Club will
hold their regular meeting on
Saturday. The drill team will put
on their work.
Mrs. Glen Edgley
Entertains Club
Mrs. Glen Edgley entertained at.
her home on Thursday for the
members of her club. Mrs. George«
Cooper Jr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Munson, guest of the club, wonI
honors. Mrs. Edgar Brynes wonl
the galloping goose.
Amaranth Schedule
Next Meetings I
iThe next meeting of the Laurel'
Court, Order of Amaranth will,
be held on Wednesday, April 15.!
After a short business meetingI
the officers will practice their
initiating work, instructed by
Mrs. Ella Roffman of Seattle. I
On April the Grand Royal
Matron and Grand Royal Patron
will make their official visit. AtI
this tim ethe Court will exempli-
fy the degree. |
Mrs. Ella McCulloch, Mrs. MaeI
Lusk, Mrs. A. L. Ferwerda, Mrs.
Kirkland, Mrs. Claude Logan and’
Neil Zintheo attended the annual
installation of the Grand Court
01' Amaranth in Seattle. Mrs. Mc-,
Culloch is the grand represanta-I
tive to Pennsylvania and Mrs!
Kirkland is the newly appointed
grand officer representative to
Ohio.
Methodist Church Honors
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Tuesday evening, about 40
members of the Methodist church
gave a farewell party for Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton. Mrs. B. N.
Collier was in charge of the
games and program and Mrs.
Frank Heuston sang several Se-
lections.
Mrs. Collier made the presenta-
tion of the corsage and button-
iere to Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. Witsiers presented the'gift
group to Mrs. Hamil:
ton. Talks of appreciation of
their work were made by Reverj
:end Maulden and Mrs. Witsiers.
Refreshments were served at the]
c ose.
From Seattle .
Miss Betty Wells spent Sat:
urday and Sunday with her par-~
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells.
Miss Wells is employed in the'
Boeing Hospital in Seattle.
Tuesday Visitors
Mrs L. Wins‘or and daughters
:visited Tuesday'with Mrs. Frank
Wandell. '
Baptist Circles Will
Hold Friday Party
The Ladies Circles of the Bap-
tist Church will hold thei an-
nual birthday party this iday
at 7:30 p. m. in the church par-
lors. A program and refreshments
will be served. Each person is to
bring a penny for their age. Mrs.
Francis Cole and Mrs. Lewis Wil-
ey are in charge. The party is.
open to the. public. I
l
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yaste and
Corporal and Mrs. Charles R. Wid-‘.I
ga spent Sunday evening .with
Mr- and Mrs. S. B. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. Yaste are from Ho-
Entertain Soldiers
Saturday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wiley en-
tertained at their home on Satur-
advay evening with dinner for Pvt.
IJohn Cox, Pvt. Robert Graglia
and Pvt. Anthony J. Legan of
Sherman Soule.
1'
Company B. 119th Medical Bn.,.
w.....-.~_.~ _ p.-.” __._......._. .
-Troop No. 6 met on Tuesday with
'their leader,
'Oregon arrived last Tuesday to'
I
Girl Scout News
I
l
1
Girl Scout Troop No. is ledI
by Miss Elizabeth McClelland. TheI
members are Virginia Connolly.I
Glenna Fitz, Norma Hall, MaryI
Anne Latham, Bernice Manke,1
Marceil McAftery, Barbara. Mun-
son, Rosemary Stevenson, Toni.
Viger, Katherine Fetterly, Elsine
Weyand, Nancy Nutt, Betty Lem-I
kc and Joan Moran. :’
More than half a million Girl.
Scouts are prepared to help their
country win the war.
They know how to organize
quickly into working groups. They
have learned how to help tllOl’lr.
selves and others during emer-
gencies both in actual protection,
from physical danger and
building and maintaining morale.
ill
moor 4 l
Charlotte Ross, Scribe !
Troop 4 is still- working on‘I
their First Aid. Mrs. Paulson is!
their teacher. They are working
for their Junior Red Cross First
Aid certificates.
:1: .,
TROOP 7 I
Gail Alllskog, Scribe l
Troop 7 met with Mrs. Lloyd:
Morgan on Monday evening. A1
treat of fig bars was brought byI
Donna Byrnes. The girls worked!
on their Mother Day gifts. Also}
walked down to the Little House}
and to the Mud Flats.
.1. a: I
TROOP 6 ‘fr.
Ethel Libby, Scribe. ‘
Eighteen members of Brownie‘
l
Mrs. Hooper. Ethel I
Libby brought the treat. This
week the troop filled the cookie i
jar at the L. M. Store for the}
soldiers. Games Were played in '4;
the school basements. 5-:
The Girl Scout Cookie Sale will
start after Easter. "
a .
Back To School
Dean Palmer returned to the Un-I
iversity of Washington on Sunday"
after spending his Easter ,vuca-v
tion with his parents, Mr. and;
Mrs. Donovan Palmer. 1,
V.F.W. Auxiliary
To Elect Officers
The V.F.W. Auxiliary will el-'
ect officers at their regular Fri-l
day meeting. !
The sewing club will meet on
April 10, Friday, with Mrs. Es-l
ther Cunningham at Cloquallum.I
Visiting DaiighEr— 0
Mrs. E. D. Hoag of SouthernI
spend several weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. D. Coburn.
To School
Bill Graham returned to his
studies at the University of Wash—
ington this past week. He has.
been home since January recup—
erating from a skiing accident. I
Visits Brother
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clothier'
of Seattle spent the week endI
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hickson.i
Mrs. Clothier and Mr. Hickson areI
sister ahd' brother“ ‘ ’
O. E. S. Social
Club To Meet
The Order of Eastern Sta’ S —
cial Club will hold their regular?
meeting at the Masonic Temple.
at 1 p. m. on Tuesday, April 7.
UNITED
STAlES
.I ,I BONDS
‘/ . mosunrs
Lovely
NYLON
HOSE
$1.49
You‘ll love the
‘mooth fit!
Bright
New Spring
HAND-
BAGS
$2.98
T h c accessory
that does t h c
most for your
pring costume.
Smart new do,
signs.
Cynthia
RAYON
SATIN
SLIPS-
Double stitched
some to hold
Sir/,0»
Tough Moccasin Types
For School or Play!
BOYS’
OXFORDS
2.98
Good husky looking shoes [or
rugged all-round boys!
Returns Home
Mrs. Mary Shelton returned to
home in Shelton at the be-
ginning of the week after a three
visit with her daughter,
Vancouver,
Washington. Mrs. Kirkwood drove‘
her to Shelton and spent severalI
her
week's
Mrs. Kirkwood in
days Visiting here.
of coffee you ever tasted!
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Buy
a pound of M. J. B. If you don't
agree it’s better than any other
coffee—return the lid to M.J. B.
00., and we will refund double
your purchase price.
MARTHA O’DRISCOLL and RAY MILLAND
sing out—-
"You can't make
a land cup of
M'J'B"
—on the set of Paramount’s
Cetil B. DeMille Production,
“REAP THE WILD WIND"
Here’s why it never fails! Mak
your coffee with the same care as
you have in the past. These two
exclusive M. J. B. features—a
uniform. roast— and double blend-
ingr—will give you the finest cup
{aPage Five
NOTICE
I
Anyone wishing to hire
I Carpenters, please call JIM
1
R U C H, 409-W, Business
Agent for Carpenters Un-
ion.
e
DRIP GRIND, for drip or glass coffee {nakerL REGULAR GRIND, {or percoloior
or coffee pol.
’\ .
Gay Plaids!
Monotones!
COATS
10.90
Brilliant n l" W
fashions . . (le— I
’Slglled with all
thr- ll)\"‘lillGSS
of the spring
season! Si 1m
-reel’cl'. military
or square
shoulder b o x y
‘ type coats . . .
In a galaxy of
. rugged lwmrls
and ('ovcrls! in
sizes 12 to 2x).
Spritely
Styles!
SPRiNG
‘ HATS
1o
-...J
Bonnet stylchl.
fetching Imm-
mcd types . . .
dashing s p o rt
llllydl‘lkl.
8
Delightful? New
Styles!
Spring
Glen Row FROCKS
G a y I
’ sparkling
solid colors.
styles ill
a n (1
spring
prints
2.98
Tailor'eo or Dressy Styles!
WOMEN’S RAYON
BLOUSES
Smart Teen-Age Styles!
PATENT PUMPS
2.49
a
Ideal for Sunday dross-up and
school parties!
Your Best Bet
Town-Clad
SUITS
24.7 5
F ul 1 bodied
stamina packed I
all wool wor—
stcds in rxclu»
sively new pat— "
terns . . inl—
ill a c ulatc ti t
that makes you
"I “"8 k like
million"!
a
Famous
Marathon
MEN’S
HATS
3.98
T ll c TRIWA‘.’
model! Wear it
three 3 m a l't
ways!
BOYS’ SPORT COATS
’VVell tailored til 65
fl
single breasted model!
BOYS’ FINE SLACKS
h
Of hard-wearing gab—3
on t
:ll‘dlll“ in drape model!
Extra Values For Men!
COTTON POPLIN
JACKETS
2.98
in
For Leisure Hours!
Camp MOCCASINS
1.98
They've been favorites for
years!
now stationed in Shelton.