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I4, 1962 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Ch'ristmastown, US.A,," Shelton, Washington .... , .... . Pae
.... [ MAC MASHES 640 .['|[: r|li rA|[:rAD ISHELTON SOFTBALL Another Trphy Earned :
.[| I r ........... .._ qVl-/ %.hll# %,ll.l-IlllJlPlll --.--.. • ......=... By Ronnic Anderson ,,,,w T0 I.LL rr.
k.+.m,v IH MIXEU LEAUUI UUIH LU3P.. 51AKI5 m+ellon's l+on,,ie +nde,'son trek- ,N : ,,*YS,
OUTDOORS ,,,,,o.,.++ TEAM TAKE+ MeCOMB 10/12 ..... Jim McComb
+or+at.it)l] is firie ill mm 'I'I,E,,IiA5 ' MIXED I,EAGUE 19th H()LI+ CIIA/VIPIONSIIlP 2, tay. Walker 2, Rocky Hem- Shelton's two entries in Olym-. ked to Port Angeles+ Suuday. to dryingif not T-4-L,Phnised ylllirWitil,lSestr°ng'lulek inshlilt-at any
i. dl'ilK +|orl.. 1Vall!h ill[i.t!lPd skill sloilgh
Fhntl Standing'SWeek Season ]Pet. Snelgrove 2, Dr. Linkletter 0.
mt not on the base-
Droscher dirt one
'eek and cost him
like a well-earned
entralia in an Amer-
ame on Loop Field.
czing along wil;h 5-3
) the final inning of
the first batter out.
',s which hqd plagued
g broke out and he
to rnn h!s total top
p,1.
F K I,loomfield called
in from sccot]d base
.tuation b.:t an off
gle to left by Daye
in one tally and
walks forced home
y after one rlmner
the plate by third
i Snyder.
le contest into over-
I1 went down ill or-
ath Gary Lohr slam-
)ver the leftfielder's
• ews appeared about
L when he sandwich-
rots around a walk:
reduced in the clutch
:)ther off-field single
two runs and Ken
.'d a triple into the
ole for another.
tNED Shelton mark-
am half served only
final margin to 8-6,
n Landis' single and
t'or on a long fly to
it the visitors, 7-6,
:un smash by fresh-
Inyder and a solid
c Rose featuring the
r slammed his cir-
ightcenter after An-
[n the fourth to wind
]helton spree.
n Shelton's first run,
arlson walked, with
over the leftfielders
mad.
h Sllcltoil ab r h
[ 2 Clary c 301
30]Kingsbury c 100
. 0!M. Sheedy cf 200
t 1]Wingard'rf-cf 200
22 Slosh 31) 300
a I Dcnslc, y el 1 0 0
} 0 T. Roserf 1 0 0
) 0 Dl'oSc lel" p-2b 3 0 0
) 01 Carlson lb 12 0
) 0111. Rose ms 322
) 01 Landis lb ] 01
) () Andrews 2b-p 3 1 1
} 0 Wal ,er 11 200
T. Sheedy If 100
Snydcr rf-3b 411
8 6[ Totals 31 6 6
for Steffenson in 4th.
1'3" l liliillgtl
...... 020 100 23--8
...... 0 I 0 100 13--6
...... 010 4 00 0 i--6
...... 010 3 I 0 0 1--7
IR-Snyder. 3b-H. Rose
)-Chu'y, RBI-Snyder 2,
()st+, Bartlett 2, Lohr,
Sl3-Clary. Ii>-Droschcr
2. SlCI'foIISOI1 2, Sted-
',r 1. Winncr--Sledham.
RIli'-Droscher 2, An-
rich 1. Steffenson 4.
Andrews 2. Goodrich
Stedlmni 2, Dobaurier
70, Andrcw8 2, Good-
,n 2, Sh,dbaul 3. %VP.+-
tlk--+,ndrews 1. PB--
s - EacrcLt, llycier,
=ATHER
High Low Precip.
........ 72 40 ----.--
....... 79 43
....... 71 43
....... 66 47
....... 68 48
........ 75 41
....... 63 48
Available. to you
iirescril)tion, our
NEX. Y, u It t st 1o
()l' yOUl' lllOllCy
CXQI't:iSC,
of so-called
Of ('l,I iki(. O1'
NEX is a tiny
I,,wed. Whc, n yea
Iill enjoy youi
foods you bike,
hlive tIv! tll'ge
C,I rise
tile and
Your weight
lS yollF (Iwn
am eat less, you
of excess fat slid
NEX costs $3,00
GUARANTEE: If l
reason just
druggist and
back. No
is sold with
McCONKEY 01
Evergreen
NIail
k
Hanging
Fuchsias
HA
IN MASON COUNTY
TOP RltNG
I)EIiBY
spent an
HOod Canal last
half ot it hat-
salmon.
the hmg strug-
in a 28.,-
now leads all
the V.F.W. san
40 inches
.was hu'cd by
off Mosquito
ort). She
oodsport Ma-
with her
)lag her hoht
in the accom-
catch was
en by Ra.lph
Iort Friday.
silvers and
the week's
chuck.
limited Sun-
in the
Osterberg had
H. B. Con-
Cisco Hicks
silvers went
41]./., lbs., Babe Lee White tried a different lo-
',.and Gene Tuck- cale and came up with a 9h-lb.
th hese were from King' off Harsline Island Satur-
(i.ly. Eleven-year'.old Dick Shrum
picked tlp a half dozen searun cut-
throat going to 18 inches in Oak-
land Bay Monday.
VVhilc no specilic reports were
available, word is tllat Shelton-
tans are having considerable sue-
eess at Westport lately, where
the fishing has been hot sporadi-
cally.
li.S. FOIIEST SERVICE
IIECREATION IIEPORT
Shelton Distriet--R(ads are in
good condition due to recent gra-
ding. Wytmoche Falls campground
has available space and the falls
are impressive now due to snow'
PhOne 4 J, tun-off.
$36 95 s,,o,v .as dimi,,lsh+d by now on
___ I • the district. 'Khme Lake remain
+ - 6 frozen. Dry Creole Trail has been
n+n++d.+ Cod+o,< +ic<
boundary.
MOUT " 252 lhiodsliort Disti.iel--hll Hoods-
;l P°i't district camp g r°unds ex-
Shelt°eLv Ido __ perienced light; use during tlle past
Russ mork T-T r%'lT T%
PhOne , 1, JL
,NS go.._ . .%'1 JJ.g'.
m E E T ."17:.,.__7_ 7 ....
2nd 4tt00
o, '"'i TRAIL '50'
8 p.m.
HI
System. Thai
terhwng...
6 Lesson
30 Day
Use A
Mrs.
426-3376 t D, RELIABLE Compare it and
you too will buy!
Specially for men arid women
Sherman calnp ill lhe rl.lgged lmck
"(}" is always' toady to go
tip lo+200 miles per
%../';-::.:
",i
>.g. , ,.:
,,++oo,,,l,,, !
Only $4.00
Weekly •
Sport & Appliance
-: Wally Anderson -- Phone 426-6347
/
You Name It ................. 23 5
Hep Kats ..................... 17,:, 10+
Eight Balls ...................... 17 11
Twisters ...................... 13t :14 ,
Downbeats ..................... 12 ill
Bee Jays ......................... ' 12 lti
St raigtfl: Shooters .......... 12 16
Splalter Pins ................ 5, 23
High .'ames . Margic Knudsen
:66, L. L. Melnelly 225.
High series Verna Johanson
446, L. L. Mclnelly 640.
Slacking one 200 game on top
ot another, L. L. Mclnelly fired
a 640 series i225-201-214) in mix-
C(i fOUI'SOIIlC league action TileS-
day at the Timber Bowl.
Best his Straight Shooters could
get, howeve.r, was a 2-2 split with
the Bee Jays (Dick Johnson 528).
Chncl{ Tliompson hit a 168 trip-
licate an his You Na.nte It sqnad
strengthened its leagne lead with
a 4-0 whitewashing of the Down-
beats (Jerry Christy 518. The
Twisters (Don Knudsen 499) won
a 3-1 nod from the Splatter Pins
(Wilfred White 443) while the 8-
Balls (Floyd Lord 523) and the
Hep Cats (Verna Johansen 446)
went to a 2-2 draw.
PARENT-CHILD PIN
LOOP HAS 2 60Os
PARENT-CHILD LEAGUE
Phls
McInellys ......... ......................... 6097
Savages .................................... 5943
VCuench-Bezley ........... . 5866
Pettys ...................................... 5823
Simpsons .................................. 5797
Bezleys ...................................... 5587
High games--Rawlin McInelly
225, Bob Wuench 224, L. L. Mc-
Inelley 222.
High series---L. L. McInelley
637, Bob Wuench 618.
Bob Wuench and L. L. McInelly
both cracked the 600 barrier in the
Parent-Child bowling league last
week, the former with 618 (204-
224-190), the latter with a 637
(222-212-203).
The McInelly pair of son Raw-
lin and Mac fortified its lead in
the circuit, which uses accmnulat-
ed total pins as a basis for its
standings with a stiff 1281 total
counting 65 pins handicap (low for
the circtlit). Rawlin added a
strong 579 to his dad's 637.
Wuench and A1 Bezley rang up
1215 total pins.
weekend. Native wild flowers con-
tinue to bloom along the high-
ways and major rivers.
:i: :i: :I:
UNI)ERWATEI{, OLYMPICS
SHIFTED TO LAKE
Due to a skimpy turnout at
last Sunday's scheduled underwa-
ter O]yntpics meet at Minerva
Park the scene of operations was
transferred to Island Lake.
There the divers who plan to
attend the state underwater Olym-
pics July 8 at Alki Point in Se-
a.tile will be able to practice with,
cut interuption.
The Northwest School of Scuba
is starting another set of classes
at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 18 as
a pilot run Sot a class which will
last for one week. Each session
will last at least two hem's and
each student will have ample time
and instruction to graduate at the
end of that period, after Which a
salt water check-out will be given.
Dean Perry has spent two
nights bucking tides in an effort
to launch a 24-foot boat which
will be moored near the new site
of the Northwest School of Scuba,
which has jnst moved from its
Pleasant Harbor site to Lilliwaup.
The boat will afford divers a
chance to get to some of the bet-
tel' spots without crossing pri-
vate property on Hood Canal.
Perry and Dick Fuller have re-
ceived so many requests to ac-
cmnpany them on their next night
dive that they plan to get a party
together. Anyone wishing to ac-
company the group may get fur-
ther information by contacting
either Dean or Dick.
IS THE ¸ 00'AR #
ELECTRICITY will bring yo
ny ways, every day of the
electricity you can brighten
our work.., enjoy comfort
/VI::IM/
IB TPIE TIME #
y can light, heat and cool Y °'
, f#
hes and dishes.., cook meal if
er, dry clothes.., and help ii o
better living. NOTHING Y0, I
)ut modern conveniences and bet!if
• than low-cost electricity---a '
NOW's the time to get out of the ordinary •.. and
into an Oldsmobile! It's the season for values.
That means it's easier than ever to step up to a
dollar-saving Dynamic 88. Your Olds Quality Dealer
.n be i will be happy to prove it to you. •. todayl
i tter living. , ,, -- ,
• 71*re' "-OM,ETHIfE EX77#=WA
/J[..]T I In II IIl ebout own,ng a .
u ,,- 0", E
[,U.U. R r l( OLBBMgBIL
;K COLE, prcsident; TOM WEBB, P ....
)R, commisstioner; CLAUDE DANIII"I Si=, YOUR lOCAl. AUTHORIZt=D OIDsMOBII.' OUAIIT¥ ''At',
VE BETTF- ELECTRIt3t ' OrE
VROLET OOMPANY, I sl & GR STREETS
;
J. Thompson 13/14 68/114 .597
Buck Price 1/14 65/122 ,533
Max Schmidt 10/14 55/104 .529
Jim McComb 10/12 59/114 .518
Jim Fletcher 10/12 43/86 .500
Harry 'Cole 2/10 59/118 .500
Bob Kieburtz 2/14 56/126 .437
Jack Kimbel 4/14 40/98 .408
Jerry Thomp)n'. thumper
came thi,ough Ivlll a rousing fin-
ish to capture th 19th Hole men's
golf league championship on the
final day of play last week.
Winning 13 of a possible 14:
points on the last day while Buck
Price's front-runners took only
one of 12, the Thompsons leap-
frogged over the Prices right into
the title room to climax a dram-
tic climb from last place dur-
ing the second half of the sched-
tile.
Another slow starting aggrega-
tion, the Max Schmidts, came
through with a strong finish to
take third place away from the
Harry Coles, winning 10 of 14
while the Coles won 2 of 10.
Point scoring on the final day
went like this:
THOMPSON 13/14 -- Jerry
Thompson 2, L. L. McInelly 2, Ray
Rice 2. Chris Curtis 2, Jud Hol-
loway 2, Steve Hale 2, Andy Tu-
son 1.
PRICE 1/12 -- Buck Price 0,
Jack ]Gray 1, Purl Jemison 0,
Polly Parrett 0, Arn Cheney 0,
Art Bennett 0.
g'CHMIDT 10/12--Max Schmidt
2, Larry Larson 2, Alvin Hulbert
2, Ed Faubert 2, Jack Jeffery
1, Bob Olson 1.
broff 2, Laurie Carlson 2, Walt
COLE 2/10 ..... Harry Cole 0,
Oliver Ashford 1, Frank Heuston
0, Bttd Pauley 1, Jim Morrissey 0.
FLETCHER 10/12 -- Jim Flet-
cher 2, Dick Y.eager 2, OiTver Kel-
ly 2, Phil Bayley 1, Bill Batstone
1.
KIEBURTZ 2/14 ..... Bob Kie-
bnrtz 0, Jim Douahoe 0, Clint Wil-
lour 0, Bud Knutzen 2, Frank Tra-
vis Jr., 0, Bill Gott 0, Ralph Ste-
vens 0.
KIMBEL 4/14 ....... Jack Kimbel
0, Bill Francis 0, Guy Beckwith
1, Fred Stuller 1., Bean Daniels
0, Winston Scott 0.
By winning his final match, Al-
vin Hulbert captured the individ-
ual title with his record of 17 out
of a possible 18 points during the
schedule, a winning percentage of
.944. Jim Fletcher gave l)m quite
a chase with a .937 mark on a
15-of-16 record.
The leading individual averages
came out like this:
Points Pet.
Alvin" Hulbert .............. 17/18 .94.4
Jm Fletcher . ............... 15/16 .937
Andy Tuson ................ 12/16 .750
Tony Nelson ................ 9/12 .750
Bud Pauley .................. 13/18 .722
Chris Curtis .................. 13/18 .722
Ed Faubert .................. 10/14 .714
Polly Parrett .............. 11/16 .684
Jim McComb .............. 12/18 .667
Jerry Thompson .......... 12/18 .667
L. L. McInelly .............. 8/12 .667
Sonny Lowe .................. 8/12 .667
Jack Jeffery ................ 8/12 .667
Rocky Hembroff .......... 10/16 .625
Laurie Carlson ............ 10/16 .625
Ivan Myers .................. 10/16 .625
Arn Cheney Sr ........... 11/18 .611
Oliver Ashford .......... 11/18 ,611
Jud Holloway .. ............. 6/10 .600
13 Of 35 Lettermen Return In '63
BLAZERS SET TEN RECORDS
Ten new school records were
set during the 1962 season by the
helton junior high track team
which flashed to its 22nd consecu-
tive dual-triangular meet victory
and its 4th straight sub-district
championship.
Only disciplinary action which
removed several high scoring ath-
letes from the roster prevented
Coach Bill Brickert's squad from
earning its third straight district
championship, a title lost by a
scant five points and a disqualifi-
cation in a relay victory.
Thirty-five letters were award-
ed by Coach Brickert--15 in the
A division, 10 each in the B and
C divisions. Of these, three in the
A division, four in the B, and
eight in the C will return for fur-
ther competition.
TOM LOWE SET three of the
few records and shared in a
fourth as a member of the Class
A relay team, Fred Lament led
the squad in point scoring with
68, and Larry Dittman was elected
honorary captain, for the season.
One of the 9th grade letter win-
ners and high pointer among the
B .division athletes with 63V_,, he
is moviug to Aberdeen' and will be
competing against the Highclimb-
ers next year.
The records set during 1962
were: Lowe, Class A 50 at 5.8
(broke Buddy Lund's 5.9 of 1956);
Class A 100 at 10.5 (broke Dan
Loitz' 11 flat of 1955) and ties
the all Southwest Washington re-
cord; Class A broad jump at 19
ft. V, inch (broke Lunds 18-93/4
of 1956); Class A relay team of
Lowe, Jim Rodgers, Ed Rogers
md Terry LaBissoniere at 47.4
(broke 48.7 mark of 1960 team
of LeRoy Austin, Dave Rogers,
Fred Bostwick and Dan Olson and
beats the all SWW mark.
TERRY LaBissoniere, Class A
180 at 19.5 (broke Olson's 20.1
of 1960; Fred Lamont, Class A
shot put at 53-11% (broke Gary
Combs' 53-3V., of 1960); Larry
Dittman, Class B 180 at 20.1
(broke Vince Bostwick's 20.5 of
1958); Jerry Westlund, Class B
pole vault at 11-10% (broke Phil
Scrafford's 9-7!./, of 1961)' tops all
junior high records and is even
better than the senior high school
mark; Class B relay team of 1Vfike
Buzzard, Bob Sergeant, Westlund
and Dittman at 48.8 (broke 49.0
mark of 1958 team of Sherry Hal-
bert, Gene Robertson, Vince Best-
wick and Dale Taylor) and beats
all SWW record; Duane Fager-
gren, Class C shot put at 37-7
(broke Jim Sells' 36-6/ of 1960).
The 1962 letter winners with
their total points, number of let-
ters, and grade levels are:
CLASS A--Fred Lament 68,
rd, 9th; Tom Lowe 59, 3rd,
9th, Perry Rose 42 2nd 8th (due to
age will not be eligible for junior
high competition as a 9th grader);
TIDES OF THE WEEK
Computed for Hood Canal
Oakland Bay tides are 1 hr. and
50 min. later and pltm 3.0 ft.
,11
Friday, June 15
High ................ 3:03 a.m. 10.8 ft.
Low ................ 10:16 a.m. -0.9 ft.
High ................ 5:26 p,m. 10.5 ft.
Low ................ 10:27 p.m. 6.9 ft.
Saturday, June 16
High ................ 3:32 a.m. 10.8 ft.
Low ................ 10:49 a.m. -1.7 ft.
High ................ 6:06 p.m. 11.2 ft.
Low ................ 11:12 p.. 7.2 ft.
Sunday, June 17
High ................ 4:03 a.m. 10.8 ft.
Low ................ 11:28 a.m. -2.4 ft.
High ................ 6:45 p.m. 11W ft.
Low ................ 11:57 p.m. 7.4 ft.
Monday, June 18
High ................ 4:37 a.m. 10.9 ft.
Low ................ 12:00 noon -2.9 ft,
High ................ 7:23 p.m. 12.1 ft.
Tuesday, June 19
Low .................. 0:41 a.m. /.4 ft,
High ................ 5:15 a.m. 10.9 it.
Low ................ 12:39 p.m, -3.2 ft.
High ................ 8:03 p.m. 12.4 ft,
Wednesday, June 20
Low .................. 1:28 a.m. 7.3 ft.
High . ............... 5:59 a.m. 10.7 ft.
LOw .................. 1:21 p.m. -3.1 ft.
High ........... : .... 8:45 p.m, 12.6 ft.
ThuPsday, June 21
Low .................. 2:18 a.m. 7,1 ft.
High ................ 6:47 a.m. 10.4 ft.
, LOW .,:.'.-:-.':.'.=:'.T----'2:05 p,m, -2.6 ft.
High ................ 9:27 p,m. 12.7 t.
Terry LaBissoniere 38 5/6, 1st,
9th; Steve Archer 37, 2nd, 9th;
Bob Johnson 27, 1st, 8th; Ed Rog-
ers 20, 1st, 8th; Gregg Souliere
18 3/4, 2nd, 9th; Jim Rodgers
16/z, 1st, 9th; Harold Monson 13,
1st, 8th; Jeff Haskins 8, 3rd, 9th;
Roy Ritner 8, 1st, 9th; John Hem-
broff 6, 1st, 9th; Rich Wyatt
55/6, 1st, 9th; Steve Kelley 2,
1st, 9th.
CLASS B--Larry Dittman 63',
2nd, 9th; Jerry Westlund 48,./1,
3rd, 9th; Mike Buzzard 35, 2rid
8th; Cec Purvis 35, 1st, 7th; Jim
D. Anderson 32, 2rid, 9th; Bob
Sergeant 26, 2nd, 9th; Mike Brick-
err 16 1/3, 3rd/ 9th; Rich Loving
6, 2nd, 8th; Roger Samples 2, 1st,
8th; Tim Schnitzer IA, 3rd, 9th.
CLASS (P--Collin err 26V.,, 2rid,
8th; Duane Fagergren 25, 2nd,
8th; Eric Nelson 20, 1st, 9th; Ed
Keenana 175/6, 2rid, 8th; Jerry
Brown 14 3/4, 2nd, 8th; Glenn Van
Blaicom 12 , 1st, 7th; John Mil-
ler 101, 1st, 9th; Denny Daniels
8 8/15, 1st, 8th; Dennis Whiteaker
6, 1st, 7th; Joey Earl 3 47/60, 1st,
8th.
Motorcycle Club's
Activities Listed
Next competition for members
of the Shelton Trailblazers Mo-
torcycle Club will be an endur-
ance run July 1, leaving from
the Bob Aitkens home at 10 a.m.
A special club meeting has been
called for Saturday, June 16, at
7 p.m. at the A1 Pile home on
Capitol Hill. Next regular meet-
ing is due July 7 at the Der-
riell Singer home at 7 p.m.
The true reformer will not only
hate evil, but will earnestly en-
deavor to fill its place with good.
--Charles Simmons
Don't Gamble
on a "I0st weekend"
. Now's the time to have your
motor' checked and serviced to
make the most of lunny week-
ends ahead. Every motor neech
periodic servicing to insure
smoother idling, quick starting,
and trouble-free performance. :
Bring your motor in for a check-
up howl
WE SERVlGE SCOTTS
-- Open Sundays-
Hood Canal
Marina, lnc,
at
Union
pia's Class A softball league reel
similar fates in opeuing games
Monday nig:ht, but i)y different
degrees.
The Shelton Merchants went 10
imlings before bowing to Olym-
pia Brewery, 7-6, in Olyntpia,
while Rayonier trekked to Mc-
Cleary to absorb a 16-4 shellack-
ing.
The Merchants weal Gown .hard,
throwing three Brewer runners
m lt at the plate in the late going
before finally bowing in the third
extra inning.
Shelton led twice in the early
going and it wasn't until the sixth
that the Brewers tied the score
at 6-6 after Bill Nntt relieved
Bill Jackstadt. Nutt finished tip
and took the loss.
Only bright point in Rayonier's
beating at McCleary was Tom
Myers' home run.
meet some of the stiffest contpe-
litton Of his Go-KltrLiug Cal'eer off, %Vah, h hcallhy kin rclihicc il.
and catne hoino witit the ,tt.ll place llch lilld Ilurnill K ill'e llilii.. 'l'lll)Aii' lit
trophy in the A Super class of the IqlEI'P'S ItI,IXALI+ I)IliIG.
,;tate reg'ional Co-Karl race.
ALEX TOMEY
(formerly of Mell Chevrolet)
Specialist In All
Automolive Repairs
noB, at
J & J SERVIGE
MT. VIEW
8 a.m. --5 p.m. -...• ....... Monday ..... Saturday
Journal Wani Ads Pay
..................................................... __.__.= ........................................................................................................ , .............. .,-.--;
Now In
Progress[!
the BIG ONE
Parker's Annum Anniversary
Remember Father's Day, June 17 Wilh A Gift From Parker's
Now is the time to buy clothes for back-to-school, the thought
may be a little sickening, but it's true. We have a shipment of
QUILTED SKI PARKAS (our back-to-school order) in now,
so we put them on sale. You'll also find these washable jack-
ets ideal for summer boating and hiking. They are nylon, with
quilted lining, and with rolled under collar hood. A terrific
value at men's $13.98 and boy's $11.98. The boy's sizes will fit
" k
the average womari. Colors green, blue and blac .
MEN'S DRESS SLA,GKS 15% DISCOUNT DURING SALE
FAMOUS BLACK JEENS
rugged work pants
$3.88
,GOLORED DRESS SHIRTS
values to $5.00
$3.19 or 2 for $5.98
RAILROAD SOGKS
50'¢,, wool 50% cotton
2 pr. $1.29
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
values to $8.95--banlon, orlon, nylon, cotton
$2.88 - $3,88 - $4.88
SPORT SHIRTS long sleeves- values to $7.95
SPORT OOAT & SLACKS (combination)
$2.88 & =3.88
20% o,, ,oP cash
SAVE $25
SWIM TRUNKS TOP GOATS - $24.88
as ,ow asS2,88 .a,, Price 2 only 1/39 1/42 short
Smart Buys In Ladies Sportswear
SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SLAGKS
reduced as nmeh as
5O%
some items less than half price
ALL WOOL SKIRTS $17.95 wstd. sale $8.95 save $9.00
WOOL TWEED- $13.95 now $6.95 save $7.00
SUMMER SKIRTS dacron and cotton checks
$8.95 sale $6.95 save $2.00
MANY MORE- THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES
BUY Garland Royal Blue Cardigan Sweate;
for reg price $12.95 and get a Matching Wool Knit Skirt ($10)
FREE (Sweater size 38 -- Skirt size 14)
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BUY Garland Sweater (green ski pattern cardigan)
for reg. price $15.95 and get Matching Solid Color Skirt
($12) FREE (Sweater size 40 Skirt size 14)
NO
CHANGES
OR
REFUNDS
ON SALE
MERCHANDISE
ALL SALES
FINAL
MR, & MRS, SHOP
123 Railroad Avenue
OPEN
THURSDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
'TI L 6 P.M.
Phone 426-3542
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