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1959
rs
s
MABEL KIDD
le Egypt 4-H
Lue ribbons in
a contests held
- Grant C. Angle
MacRae on
on rank-
ribbons were
On how to
tomato
on land des-
in elec-
a series in
Peggy Ann
back hand
Mrs. Hen-
who moved
Their
Pinochle
meeting'
and Mrs. Car-
the following
Leonard and:
Van
trav-
Etrnes and
Mrs. Stan-
Mr. and:
and Allen i
trip
of Mrs.
there
whose
Williams were
morning
presented
*err were
and
Pierce of
ins of Shel-
at the
William M.
Brown
of Shelton
G callers in
home were
and
'baugh of Agate,
Hlckson and
gathered on
of Mr. and
and helped
Hickson spent
in the home i
A. Bezley. ]
Roberts and
and house-
of Shelton,
Beach
of
LeGarde
Legacy
Mrs. Riet-
to Tacoma
e to the Orth-
relier t on
them
Rickards and
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. J.
enjoyed
on Sun-
they gath-
and were
Allen Tib-
and had a
a go-car
Mrs. Kneale
[led on her
home of
Sr. were
and
Combs
fish-
City.
M.
Chappell
Olympia.
were
home of
of
Callers at
Harold
Mrs. Gaff
Williams
Saturday
Cochran
sts at the
Walter
Arth-
Mrs. A. W.
day at the
Robert Gel-
ROberts, Ricll-
Saturday eve-
William home
fortunate
gar-
Zowis-
in on the
'sday eve-
same.
It-Nots
gave a
types
and
eeting of
g games
of the What-
lay 11, at the
$
4-H
an aetive
county
Were Pain
Adams,
(ruse, Di-
anderWal,
the Kozy
Pam Tu-
reporter.
Toastmasters
ToHoMState
MeetSaturday
ton, and the Reverend Rudolph
Devik, Canon Missioner of the
Diocese of Olympia, will be guest
speakers at the annual convention
of District 32, Toastmasters In-
ternational to be held in the
Olgmpian Hotel, Olympia, starting
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
The theme of the eonventi( is
"Communication" and the public
is invited to share the education-
al session which is expected to at-
tract members and their wives
from Aberdeen, Raymond, Port
Angeles as well as Tacoma, Puy-
allup and Olympia. O'Connell will
speak on "Communication in
Government" and Devik on "Com-
munication as it Concerns the In-
dividual and Everyday Living."
Later in the evening Scott Olnl-
sted will carry the banner of
Olympia against top speaker.
from the district in an effort to
represent his city at the zone con-
ference in Oregon in June. Com-
petitors will be Fred MacRae,
Lakewood, Paul Webb, Port Or-
chard, and Robert Evans of Pu-
get Sound, Tacoma. Claude V.
Pevey, Shelton, will be alternate
speaker.
The annual business session,
election of officers, installations
and the annual banquet are also
on the agenda. In addition a
"Koffee Klatch" on the balcony
of the hotel at 5 p.m. has been
planned for the wives of toast-
masters and special invitations
went out this week to over 3('
of them to attend the eonventi(m, i
Howard Bond, Tacoma, is ca:-]
didate for governor this ye:r: 1
Engebret Ellis of Tacoma and
Richard Taylor and Wilfred Wooll-
ett, both of Bremerton, are candi-
dates for lieutemtnt governor.
Grant Angle of Chehalis and Ev-
erett Wolford of Puyallup are
competing for treasurer.
Cancer Material
To Be Distributed
At Local Schools
As a part of tile c,neer educe-.
tion crusade being carried on in
Shelton and the county this month,
literature concerning cancer, its
detection and treatment, will be
distributed in the public schools
this coming week. Mrs. Chet
Dombroski, in charge of the edu-
cation program in the schools, will
arrange this service.
MANY UNITS of the American
Cancer 'Soeiety in the state are
putting a great deal of effort into
their campaign this year with
hopes of winning the silver bowl
given each year by Edgar and
Luey Eisenhower to the county
program on education, service and
fund raising. The Eisenhowcr
Perpetual Award is now in Sno-
homish county.
Volunteers in some parts of the
county have already begun their
collections and others will be can-
vassing their neigh*borhoods soon.
"5omethin "
speda//y
nice ""
glorious
garden
tone
Lomas
are l)eaded
for spring's
gayest
parties !
r
/
SHELTON-MASON C01TNTY JOURNAL- Published in "ChristmasCown, U.S.A.," Shelton,
PR
Nurserymen
Advise Planning
For Good Gardens
to each the necessary space.
i)RAW IN TIlE trees first. Give
each tree enough space to devel-
lop properly. Some folks will want
fruit trees, others will need beau-
tiful flowering trees to frame the
home. These trees should be pur-
chased immediately. Early spring
is the time to plant them.
Next mark out the flower beds
around the home and at the edges
of the property. If privacy is
needed, a hedge is called for. Near-
ly any tall shrub can be used for
hedge purposes. Think about Ar-
borvitaes, Lilacs, Holly, Laurel, or
Privet.
In all the flower and shrub beds
remember to place the tall shrubs
in the back and the low shrubs in m
lhe front. Sonic of the tal]er l
shrubs are: Blue Spruce, various I
C y p r e s s e s, Forsythia. Deutzia,
Magnolias, and most Pines. In the
foreground we can plant lower
shrubs, such as Andromeda, Globe
Arborvitae,, most Rhododendrons, i
Daphne, Azaleas, dwarf Mugho
Pine, most Barberries, and spread-
ing Junipe's.
"The members of the Washing-
ton State Nurserymen's Associa-
tion are ready to help all the gar-
deners of our state," said John B.
Strander, President, this week.
'Learn how to do it," he continued.
"Even the most graceful shrub
cm be partially wasted if the
home owner doesn't use it cor-
rectly."
BORROW GARDEN books from
the library, talk to local experts,
go to a nursery--learn the best
way to beautify your home.
Drivers Fined At
O0url Monday Night
James Jackson, Shelton, was
fined $60 phm court costs for
negligent driving and disorderly
conduct by the Shelton polYce
court Monday night.
Victor Wright and Jerry Young,
also of Shelton, were each fined
$50 for negligent dving and dis-
orderly conduct hy the court. The
disorderly conduct charge against
Young, however, was dismissed.
Forks Driver Fined $50
And Loses License
Raymond Sharp, 21, of Forks
was fined $50 and had his driv-
er's license suspended for 30 days
Monday night fn the Shelton police
court.
He was charged with driving
while raider the influence.
NEW GRANI)CIIILD
One of the highlights of life is
the a,'rival of those new litth,
members to brighten our family
circle% so Mrs. Earl Smith hap- I
pily announces the birth of her,
latest grandchild. Marvin Ray was
born to her son, and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Howden, of Monroe,
La. Marvin Ray joins two sisters,
Cindy Diane and Patty Anne.
hMON6 YOUR Paper. Week Starts Monday° w o. GET READY HOWl
HERCH00NTS ik e ePii c°eli;i;° :Plri°e c'il p The Big Season's Ahead
puDhcsmtemen[lssuea'ar'l'l:UmentuswellasgivingeInpl°yment SHAR OVERHAUL
Rosellinia'm' tooay Dy Governor Albert .. to thousands of our citizens... PEN
..... '0. '-'''''''"
EIIFII/kNI:IN( me Importance ....
of this state to Join in the ob- YOUR IAWlUMItWI:I.
or tne prop ano paper moust.ry to servance of Paper Week, and fur-
the. area, ..... the weeK-long celevra- ther ask the people to. give ever. y
tmn. will. znclude partlcpatmn .°f thought and consideration to the
mills in a variety of community importance of this industry to the
activities. The observance also is nrogress and Drosneritv of Wash-
being held in Oregon, where Gov- int'on)' - - ""
ernor Mark O Hatfield today al- .... ........ L--WN BOY and SVAG:E
so proclaimed'Paper Week. =,=*d *n, procmmauon
In his statement, Governor Re- ceremonies, Mrs. Rosellini was pre- Sales and Serylce .
milking systems, has just returned
from a week of service training
instruction in Oregon.
This course trains servicemen to
assist dairymen in using modern
milkhouse equipment, says Brick
Bostwick, branch manager.
It included instruction in latest
engineering improvements on
milking systems, installation, ser-
vice and operation, and demon-
strations of modern rni!king tech-
niques.
Try a Journal Want Ad
sellini said:
"The pulp and paper irtduStry in
the State of Washington has
grown extensively in the past few
years and has made major contri-
:::::::::
i;::;;::;
• "-'-'.'-' ......
-.,.,-...,
. ?':.#ii
• ..........,
,...,.,,.....
;::f<::
.........
...,.. .....
.:.:,:.:.:,
::::::::::::::::::::::
"????Y/
..... >:.:.:.\>:.:
;)I$}:E.:.:.:.:.:.
,,w,,.
,,: .:.:.:
w:.
,a',,44".:,"
Shay-Days
Special '
"Drip Dry"
Peek Proof
COTTON
SLIPS
Tomorrow!
sented with a specially designed
gown and hat. The ensemble is
made of specially processed paper
which is one of the newest tech-
nical developments in a rapidly
expanding industry.
SHAY BOY!
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE SHALE AT
, 12 95 Penney's greater4han-ever
.... summer dress carnival!
SHOP PENNEY'S in Shelton for a
store full of "Shay Day" Bargains.
Dresses by the rack full! Mother's
Day gifts too! Remember "Motlt-
er's Day is May 10th.
Open Friday Nites 'Til 8:30
O0 Half
Slips
Too!
WHI'rE * TURQUOISE* LILAC -k MINT 'k HYACINTH
PINK * CARNATION RED * FORGET-ME'NOT'BLUE
See Loma bouffants and sheaths in softly finished cot-
tons and butcher weave. All with the femininity of bud-
ding freshness a woman hives to wear everywhere. Juniors,
misses sizes.
SHOP PENNEY'S , . . YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE!
"Wash 'n Wear" cotton full
or half slips for just $1.00.
Sizes 32 to 42 and half
slips in small, medium and
large. Wide cotton lace
trim. Shadow panel. Stock.
up now at this low low
price for all your summer
needs. Save.
5 95 to 8 95
Conic see. Anmrica's nmst wearable fashions picked for
y(,u by Penney's own fashion expert! Superb cottons
"to new wonder fabrics. Beloved shirt dresses to stun-
ning formals. Penney's Dress Carnival will make you
look like the best dressed woman in town! Miea',
junior, half sizes.
Shay-Days
Special !
¢ :::: :!:;:
i} i } !i ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:.'.i:i:!:!:i:::. .i:i!il., ' :::::::::::::
i}iii(..',,!ilE}2!ii}jii{2?? ,i'c :!i! :::::::::::::::::::::::::
::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ; i::: :':':'>:':':':'\>:':"':
:.::::::::::::.: I '::
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i i ::{:i:i
:i:!::ii::i;{:}:i:i:i:!:i::i!iii:':i: ' }:!:i:i:
: ::: : : : : : : ::: :i:: : : : :i: . : :i:'.:! !::{:::!:!:!::!:!:!
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::;::::::: :-:.??: ::-:.?:-??:.?
:i[ii',!i!i!!iitiiii!!i, iiii
::::d. Y22;':' :!';
MEN'S "WASH 'N WEAR"
COTTON PANT
SPEOIAL
288
Cottons
Twills
Sizes 30 to 34 waist!
Colors: Tan and char-
coal. Sanforized, ma-
chine washable. Manu-
facturer's closeout.
m m
Shay-Days
Special !
Pastel Plaid Cotton
Summersheel
BLANKET
33
Size
70 x 90
Pretty pastels, bound with
rayon satin. Just the
weight for summer bed-
ding. Machine washable.
Buy your summer camping
needs now'
Shay-Days
Special !
FOAH FILLED
SOFAPILLOW
Corduroy
Covered
12-1n. Sie
Plumply filled with fine
shredded foam latex.
Choose from white,
black and many decor-
ator colors. Buy them
for summer cottages,
swings, chairs, boats
and home decorati6ns.
WE SHARPEN AND REPAIR ALL MAKES
OF MOWERS AND ENGINES
Sleyster's Bike 00ind Fixit Shop
LAWNMOWER HEADQUARTERS FOR OVER 25 YEARS
223 Cota Street • Phone HA 6-8118
I I I
PREMIUM BUY I
SANFORIZED WOVEN
Gingham Sports Shirts
Boys' Men's
00lOO
Imported woven ginghams, machine "washable, fltli cut for
men in sizes small, medium, large and boys in 6 to 18 years.
Don't miss sholaping this we#kend for all your family sport
shirt needs. These are sturdy woven ginghams at special
prices.
ray-Days
Special !
* BRIEFS
* 'T' SHIRTS
Briefs 30 to 42's and "T"
shirts in 36 to 44's. Ab-
sorbent, knit, combed cot-
ton. Machine washable.
Shirts have nylon rein-
forced neck. Briefs with
heat r, egistant elastic.
' m
y m m mLm H ! II
SHA DAYS SPECIAL! 2a$;x14 SIZE
OANNOK JUMBO
BATH TOWNS
Plain or stripes, tig thick terry towels
in a wide choice of decorator colors and
combinations.
m i m
Special For
Shay-Days! '
"Rowers Under
Glass"
-PUR00S
98
i
i
FOR
JUST
O0
Plus Fed::"Tax
Beautiful floral, designs on
rayon butcher weave, cov-
ered with sprkling trans-
parent plastie. Easy to
wipe clea, affd s(i pretty.
Come in and ace them to-
day!
Shay-Days
Special !
ELAST00
PANTY GIRDLE!
Red, Black,
Navy, White
ONLY
This Adonna@ panty girdle
slims you in sporttrear.
Helencaa elastic waist and
leg band! Small, medium,
large, extra large.
1959
rs
s
MABEL KIDD
le Egypt 4-H
Lue ribbons in
a contests held
- Grant C. Angle
MacRae on
on rank-
ribbons were
On how to
tomato
on land des-
in elec-
a series in
Peggy Ann
back hand
Mrs. Hen-
who moved
Their
Pinochle
meeting'
and Mrs. Car-
the following
Leonard and:
Van
trav-
Etrnes and
Mrs. Stan-
Mr. and:
and Allen i
trip
of Mrs.
there
whose
Williams were
morning
presented
*err were
and
Pierce of
ins of Shel-
at the
William M.
Brown
of Shelton
G callers in
home were
and
'baugh of Agate,
Hlckson and
gathered on
of Mr. and
and helped
Hickson spent
in the home i
A. Bezley. ]
Roberts and
and house-
of Shelton,
Beach
of
LeGarde
Legacy
Mrs. Riet-
to Tacoma
e to the Orth-
relier t on
them
Rickards and
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. J.
enjoyed
on Sun-
they gath-
and were
Allen Tib-
and had a
a go-car
Mrs. Kneale
[led on her
home of
Sr. were
and
Combs
fish-
City.
M.
Chappell
Olympia.
were
home of
of
Callers at
Harold
Mrs. Gaff
Williams
Saturday
Cochran
sts at the
Walter
Arth-
Mrs. A. W.
day at the
Robert Gel-
ROberts, Ricll-
Saturday eve-
William home
fortunate
gar-
Zowis-
in on the
'sday eve-
same.
It-Nots
gave a
types
and
eeting of
g games
of the What-
lay 11, at the
$
4-H
an aetive
county
Were Pain
Adams,
(ruse, Di-
anderWal,
the Kozy
Pam Tu-
reporter.
Toastmasters
ToHoMState
MeetSaturday
ton, and the Reverend Rudolph
Devik, Canon Missioner of the
Diocese of Olympia, will be guest
speakers at the annual convention
of District 32, Toastmasters In-
ternational to be held in the
Olgmpian Hotel, Olympia, starting
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
The theme of the eonventi( is
"Communication" and the public
is invited to share the education-
al session which is expected to at-
tract members and their wives
from Aberdeen, Raymond, Port
Angeles as well as Tacoma, Puy-
allup and Olympia. O'Connell will
speak on "Communication in
Government" and Devik on "Com-
munication as it Concerns the In-
dividual and Everyday Living."
Later in the evening Scott Olnl-
sted will carry the banner of
Olympia against top speaker.
from the district in an effort to
represent his city at the zone con-
ference in Oregon in June. Com-
petitors will be Fred MacRae,
Lakewood, Paul Webb, Port Or-
chard, and Robert Evans of Pu-
get Sound, Tacoma. Claude V.
Pevey, Shelton, will be alternate
speaker.
The annual business session,
election of officers, installations
and the annual banquet are also
on the agenda. In addition a
"Koffee Klatch" on the balcony
of the hotel at 5 p.m. has been
planned for the wives of toast-
masters and special invitations
went out this week to over 3('
of them to attend the eonventi(m, i
Howard Bond, Tacoma, is ca:-]
didate for governor this ye:r: 1
Engebret Ellis of Tacoma and
Richard Taylor and Wilfred Wooll-
ett, both of Bremerton, are candi-
dates for lieutemtnt governor.
Grant Angle of Chehalis and Ev-
erett Wolford of Puyallup are
competing for treasurer.
Cancer Material
To Be Distributed
At Local Schools
As a part of tile c,neer educe-.
tion crusade being carried on in
Shelton and the county this month,
literature concerning cancer, its
detection and treatment, will be
distributed in the public schools
this coming week. Mrs. Chet
Dombroski, in charge of the edu-
cation program in the schools, will
arrange this service.
MANY UNITS of the American
Cancer 'Soeiety in the state are
putting a great deal of effort into
their campaign this year with
hopes of winning the silver bowl
given each year by Edgar and
Luey Eisenhower to the county
program on education, service and
fund raising. The Eisenhowcr
Perpetual Award is now in Sno-
homish county.
Volunteers in some parts of the
county have already begun their
collections and others will be can-
vassing their neigh*borhoods soon.
"5omethin "
speda//y
nice ""
glorious
garden
tone
Lomas
are l)eaded
for spring's
gayest
parties !
r
/
SHELTON-MASON C01TNTY JOURNAL- Published in "ChristmasCown, U.S.A.," Shelton,
PR
Nurserymen
Advise Planning
For Good Gardens
to each the necessary space.
i)RAW IN TIlE trees first. Give
each tree enough space to devel-
lop properly. Some folks will want
fruit trees, others will need beau-
tiful flowering trees to frame the
home. These trees should be pur-
chased immediately. Early spring
is the time to plant them.
Next mark out the flower beds
around the home and at the edges
of the property. If privacy is
needed, a hedge is called for. Near-
ly any tall shrub can be used for
hedge purposes. Think about Ar-
borvitaes, Lilacs, Holly, Laurel, or
Privet.
In all the flower and shrub beds
remember to place the tall shrubs
in the back and the low shrubs in m
lhe front. Sonic of the tal]er l
shrubs are: Blue Spruce, various I
C y p r e s s e s, Forsythia. Deutzia,
Magnolias, and most Pines. In the
foreground we can plant lower
shrubs, such as Andromeda, Globe
Arborvitae,, most Rhododendrons, i
Daphne, Azaleas, dwarf Mugho
Pine, most Barberries, and spread-
ing Junipe's.
"The members of the Washing-
ton State Nurserymen's Associa-
tion are ready to help all the gar-
deners of our state," said John B.
Strander, President, this week.
'Learn how to do it," he continued.
"Even the most graceful shrub
cm be partially wasted if the
home owner doesn't use it cor-
rectly."
BORROW GARDEN books from
the library, talk to local experts,
go to a nursery--learn the best
way to beautify your home.
Drivers Fined At
O0url Monday Night
James Jackson, Shelton, was
fined $60 phm court costs for
negligent driving and disorderly
conduct by the Shelton polYce
court Monday night.
Victor Wright and Jerry Young,
also of Shelton, were each fined
$50 for negligent dving and dis-
orderly conduct hy the court. The
disorderly conduct charge against
Young, however, was dismissed.
Forks Driver Fined $50
And Loses License
Raymond Sharp, 21, of Forks
was fined $50 and had his driv-
er's license suspended for 30 days
Monday night fn the Shelton police
court.
He was charged with driving
while raider the influence.
NEW GRANI)CIIILD
One of the highlights of life is
the a,'rival of those new litth,
members to brighten our family
circle% so Mrs. Earl Smith hap- I
pily announces the birth of her,
latest grandchild. Marvin Ray was
born to her son, and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Howden, of Monroe,
La. Marvin Ray joins two sisters,
Cindy Diane and Patty Anne.
hMON6 YOUR Paper. Week Starts Monday° w o. GET READY HOWl
HERCH00NTS ik e ePii c°eli;i;° :Plri°e c'il p The Big Season's Ahead
puDhcsmtemen[lssuea'ar'l'l:UmentuswellasgivingeInpl°yment SHAR OVERHAUL
Rosellinia'm' tooay Dy Governor Albert .. to thousands of our citizens... PEN
..... '0. '-'''''''"
EIIFII/kNI:IN( me Importance ....
of this state to Join in the ob- YOUR IAWlUMItWI:I.
or tne prop ano paper moust.ry to servance of Paper Week, and fur-
the. area, ..... the weeK-long celevra- ther ask the people to. give ever. y
tmn. will. znclude partlcpatmn .°f thought and consideration to the
mills in a variety of community importance of this industry to the
activities. The observance also is nrogress and Drosneritv of Wash-
being held in Oregon, where Gov- int'on)' - - ""
ernor Mark O Hatfield today al- .... ........ L--WN BOY and SVAG:E
so proclaimed'Paper Week. =,=*d *n, procmmauon
In his statement, Governor Re- ceremonies, Mrs. Rosellini was pre- Sales and Serylce .
milking systems, has just returned
from a week of service training
instruction in Oregon.
This course trains servicemen to
assist dairymen in using modern
milkhouse equipment, says Brick
Bostwick, branch manager.
It included instruction in latest
engineering improvements on
milking systems, installation, ser-
vice and operation, and demon-
strations of modern rni!king tech-
niques.
Try a Journal Want Ad
sellini said:
"The pulp and paper irtduStry in
the State of Washington has
grown extensively in the past few
years and has made major contri-
:::::::::
i;::;;::;
• "-'-'.'-' ......
-.,.,-...,
. ?':.#ii
• ..........,
,...,.,,.....
;::f<::
.........
...,.. .....
.:.:,:.:.:,
::::::::::::::::::::::
"????Y/
..... >:.:.:.\>:.:
;)I$}:E.:.:.:.:.:.
,,w,,.
,,: .:.:.:
w:.
,a',,44".:,"
Shay-Days
Special '
"Drip Dry"
Peek Proof
COTTON
SLIPS
Tomorrow!
sented with a specially designed
gown and hat. The ensemble is
made of specially processed paper
which is one of the newest tech-
nical developments in a rapidly
expanding industry.
SHAY BOY!
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE SHALE AT
, 12 95 Penney's greater4han-ever
.... summer dress carnival!
SHOP PENNEY'S in Shelton for a
store full of "Shay Day" Bargains.
Dresses by the rack full! Mother's
Day gifts too! Remember "Motlt-
er's Day is May 10th.
Open Friday Nites 'Til 8:30
O0 Half
Slips
Too!
WHI'rE * TURQUOISE* LILAC -k MINT 'k HYACINTH
PINK * CARNATION RED * FORGET-ME'NOT'BLUE
See Loma bouffants and sheaths in softly finished cot-
tons and butcher weave. All with the femininity of bud-
ding freshness a woman hives to wear everywhere. Juniors,
misses sizes.
SHOP PENNEY'S , . . YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE!
"Wash 'n Wear" cotton full
or half slips for just $1.00.
Sizes 32 to 42 and half
slips in small, medium and
large. Wide cotton lace
trim. Shadow panel. Stock.
up now at this low low
price for all your summer
needs. Save.
5 95 to 8 95
Conic see. Anmrica's nmst wearable fashions picked for
y(,u by Penney's own fashion expert! Superb cottons
"to new wonder fabrics. Beloved shirt dresses to stun-
ning formals. Penney's Dress Carnival will make you
look like the best dressed woman in town! Miea',
junior, half sizes.
Shay-Days
Special !
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MEN'S "WASH 'N WEAR"
COTTON PANT
SPEOIAL
288
Cottons
Twills
Sizes 30 to 34 waist!
Colors: Tan and char-
coal. Sanforized, ma-
chine washable. Manu-
facturer's closeout.
m m
Shay-Days
Special !
Pastel Plaid Cotton
Summersheel
BLANKET
33
Size
70 x 90
Pretty pastels, bound with
rayon satin. Just the
weight for summer bed-
ding. Machine washable.
Buy your summer camping
needs now'
Shay-Days
Special !
FOAH FILLED
SOFAPILLOW
Corduroy
Covered
12-1n. Sie
Plumply filled with fine
shredded foam latex.
Choose from white,
black and many decor-
ator colors. Buy them
for summer cottages,
swings, chairs, boats
and home decorati6ns.
WE SHARPEN AND REPAIR ALL MAKES
OF MOWERS AND ENGINES
Sleyster's Bike 00ind Fixit Shop
LAWNMOWER HEADQUARTERS FOR OVER 25 YEARS
223 Cota Street • Phone HA 6-8118
I I I
PREMIUM BUY I
SANFORIZED WOVEN
Gingham Sports Shirts
Boys' Men's
00lOO
Imported woven ginghams, machine "washable, fltli cut for
men in sizes small, medium, large and boys in 6 to 18 years.
Don't miss sholaping this we#kend for all your family sport
shirt needs. These are sturdy woven ginghams at special
prices.
ray-Days
Special !
* BRIEFS
* 'T' SHIRTS
Briefs 30 to 42's and "T"
shirts in 36 to 44's. Ab-
sorbent, knit, combed cot-
ton. Machine washable.
Shirts have nylon rein-
forced neck. Briefs with
heat r, egistant elastic.
' m
y m m mLm H ! II
SHA DAYS SPECIAL! 2a$;x14 SIZE
OANNOK JUMBO
BATH TOWNS
Plain or stripes, tig thick terry towels
in a wide choice of decorator colors and
combinations.
m i m
Special For
Shay-Days! '
"Rowers Under
Glass"
-PUR00S
98
i
i
FOR
JUST
O0
Plus Fed::"Tax
Beautiful floral, designs on
rayon butcher weave, cov-
ered with sprkling trans-
parent plastie. Easy to
wipe clea, affd s(i pretty.
Come in and ace them to-
day!
Shay-Days
Special !
ELAST00
PANTY GIRDLE!
Red, Black,
Navy, White
ONLY
This Adonna@ panty girdle
slims you in sporttrear.
Helencaa elastic waist and
leg band! Small, medium,
large, extra large.