June 22, 1939 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 4 (4 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 22, 1939 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
, L , __
F L 0 WE R S
That are correct and distinctive
for all occasions
FORREST G ARI)E NS
Call 305 or 112-W We [Xdlvcr
J J u
OVER LEGION AND
MILLERSYLVANIA
MUSCULAR ..........
!ll dependent ()lab Flhtngs Up l tth
=
%Yin Against Six Defeats;
HH£UMATIC [ l.Mg Selmdule Ahead
PAINS-ACHES l .......
Limiting their opposition to ten
scattered hits, the Shelton Out-
laws this week added two more
]t tak more than "just a salve" to
bring spdy relief. It tako; a "'counter-
irritant" like good oht oof.hillg, warm-
Ing Muaterole to penetrate the surface
skln and help to quicklyreJievo fhe painful
local congestion and aches due to eohh.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiff-
generally yield imamptly.
Bettm- than the old-fashioned mustard
plutor. Muste:tole has bn used by
millions for 30 years. Recommemied by
wina to their season slate mark-
ing victories No. 10 and It as
against six defeats.
Norb Cormier came in fVom
shortstop Tuesday afternoon to
'pitclx stwen-hit ball in beating
Coach ttomer Taylor's American
Legion team. 15 to 7, despite nine
bases on balls
lnlmy doctors and nurws. In three Deb Elson earned another one,
.,$tlngtha: Rogt,lar, Ctflhtren'a (mild) !run edKc over Camp Millersylvan-
aBd ExtSa Strong, 40. All druggists, , ia, CCC, at Loop field, Wed-
nesday by hurling three-hit ball
and winning, 3 to 2, de,pttc eight
errors by his teammates.
Further contests prior to a
I three.dy barnstorming trip to
Oregon which the Outlaws will
• tal:e July 2, 3 itnd 4 inc|ude a
game again.t the McCleary Mus-
......................... I tangs a,t McCleary Saturday; a
!twin bill against the Elms" Mer-
nAHA M
THEATRE
IbHELTON, WASHINGTON
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M.
Matinee 2:15 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday
Adm,, 10€ and 25¢, plus'tax
Last Time Tonight!
DOUBLE FEATURE
"ROOKIE C, OP"
With Tim Holt
and
Ken Maynard in:
"STRAWBERRY
ROAN"
, i i .j
Friday - Saturday
Jane Withers In
"BOY FRIEND"
wlth Arleen ,Vimlen,
Richard 13OB(I
Also BUCK ROGERS SERIAL
News Cartoon
Sun. - Men. -Tues.
Big Crosby, Joan BlondeH in
"EAST ' ' ,"
SII)F. Of
3 V9
HEAVEN
wilh Miscl, a Atler.
Ir fn c. ![ervey
Also New=, CartOon
Weekend Sports
Schedule
S)FTBALL
Frhlay--McCleary at Skokomlsh,
Rayonier-L. M. at Loop Field
(city league games), 6 p. m.
Sunday--L. M. vs. Lime Colas of
Olympia, 10:30 a. m., Loop
Field; McCleary Timber vs.
Brennan Hardware at Aberdeen;
DeMolay wL Stock's Winery at
Horseshoe Lake, 2 p. m. (non-
league games.)
MondaySkokomtsh vs. L. M.. at
Loop, DeMolay vs. McCleary at
Bordeaux, 6 p. m. (clty league
games).
• BASEBALL
Sunday--N. W. league doublehead-
er, Shelton vs. Seattle Gibaons,
1:30 p. m., Loop Field.
Score by Innings:
S. Outlaws ...... 204 002 61015
hits .................. 103 011 31012
A. Legion .......... 005 200 000--- 7
hits .................. 102 100 102 7
SUMMARY: Strikeouts. N. Col
mier, 7; . Cole, 3; LeDrew, 2;
J. Cole, 3: Passes, N. Cormier, 9;
B. Cole, 3: LeDrew 2; Cole, 4; Hit
by Pitched Bali P. Sharpe by Le-
Drew; Wild Pitches, B. Cole, 3;
J. Cole, 1; Pas Ball, Kelly; Triples
R. Cormier, Collins, N, Cormier;
Doubles, R. Cormier, Woods, Tay-
lor; Stolen Bases, P, Sharpe, Col-
lins, 3: N. Cormier, Booth, Fred-
son, Taylor; Double Plays, Woods
to McComb to Lumsden; Tough
unassisted; Losing Pitcher, Le-
chants at Elms Sunday, and a
, fourth game with Millersylvania'
next Wednesday at Deep hike.
A game with the American Le-
Kion team will probably be, play-
ed Monday or Tuesday.
E)like Ci)llins with a triple and
two sinples paced the Outlaw at-
t'.c.k Tuesday to allow Norb Cor-
ruler to register his first pitch- Drew: Umpire, Hank
tng win of the mmuon. against no lain.
defeats. Ray Cormier, Phil Sharps, lt[tllersylvi& &b r h po
Sill McComb and Norb himself, Wilson, If ......... 5 0 1 1
ea.ct hit two for the winners, while Whitman, lb .... 4 0 0 4
Bill Taylor, Ken Fredson an d Dozier, .cf .......... 4 0 1 3
Ken Latham garnered two h it s Stonecypher, 3b 4 0 0 1
each for the Legion. Hart, 2b ............ 4 0 0 3
Elson pitched his sixth win of Tremlin, ss .... 3 0 0 1
the season against four losses, Thompson, rf 3 0 0 0
with Phil Sharpe hitting a triple bel', c ........ 4 2 I 10
and sillgle m tWO trips to pace Nelson, p .......... 4 0 0 1
the Outlaws a.t the plate. Straltmattcr, ss 0 0 0 0
l]ox SCOTt'..
Outlaws tb r h po a e Totals ............ 35 2 3 24
Tough, 3b ........ 4 't f| 5 1 10titlaws ab r h po
t L C, ormicr, ss 6 2 2 2 2 1 Tough, 3b ........ 4 0 1 2
P. Sharps, cf __ a, 2 2 0 1 0 R. Cormi'r, lf,ss 4 1 0 0
B. McComb, c If 4 2 2 5 0 0 Collins, lb ........ 4 0 1 10
Collins. lb ........ 4 3 3 g 1 0 Shelton, c, rf .... 3 1 1 3
N. Cormier, p 4 2 2 1 1 0 E. Sharps, el .. 2 0 0 1
Bernert, 2b .... 4 1 0 3 6 0 McComb, rf, c 3 1 0 9
1licking)n, If .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 N. Corrrfl'r, ss,lf 4 0 1 0 1
tiooth, rf ....... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Bernert, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 3
Shclton, c .......... 3 1 0 3 0 0 Elson, p ............ 2 0 0 0 1 0
........................ i P. Sharpe, cf .... 2 0 2 0 0 0
'I',tas ............ 37 15 12 27 12
l.egion tb r h I m a Totals ............ 31 3 6 27 13 8
F'rcdson, rf ...... 4 1 2 0 1 Score by Innings:
Robertson. 3b 3 2 0 1 I 3 Millersylvania .... 000 010 010--2
hits .................... 011 000 010--3
Cmr-
Shelton Outlaws 001 101 00x--3
hits .................... III 020 01x--6
SUMMARY: Strikeouts. Elson,
14; Nelson, 0; Passes. Elson, 1;
Nelson, 3; Hit by Pitched Ball,
Straitmatter by . Elson: W l I d
Pitch, Nelson; Triples, Wilson, P.
Sharpe; Stolen Baes,
Dozier, Tough, 2;
Sharps, McCohiI:
Woods, c, lb, 3b 2 1 0 6 3 1
Taylor, as .......... 5 1 2 2 I 1
I mtham, cf .. 5 0 2 1 0 1
Lumsden. lb '1 0 0 8 1 0
J. McCmnb. 2b 3 0 0 4 3 0
,hly(]eT'. If .......... 2 0 0 0 0 0
I:;L Cole, p ...... 0 1 0 0 l 0
Kelly, c ........... 3 l 1 5 2 0
Ban Overheke, lf 2 n 0 0 0 0
Lel')rew, p ....... 2 0 0 0 1 0
J. (f le, p | 0 0 0 1 0
BLAME IT ON WEATHER
If in an important game your,
favorite southpaw seems to have
a stuttering salary arm and shoots
his slants away from the plate
for passes instead of strikes, do
not blame him or his forebears.
or get the horrible suspicion that
he has been pacing up and down
the primrose path the night be-
fore. Just call up that weather
man, and euas him out proper, as
he generally should be, anyway.
After years of study and met-
eroliglcal research In this mat-
ter, President W. C. Tuttle of
the PIciflc (Josttt League, has
come to the conclusion that gen-
erally speaking lack of control
hi something beyond the control
of a pitcher, right or left. Ra-
ther that the correct answer is
to be found In the elements,
such as H20, ether, ozone, etc.
Sun spots were not mentioned
specifically, but are partly to
blame If they have any Influ-
ence on our mundane atmos-
phere,
Mr. Tuttis does not go so far
as to suggest that every pitcher
have a barometer strapped to his
back when warming up in order
to show what he is pre-destined
to do on that occasion. In fact,
he does not suggest a cure, a
remedy or a safeguard, apparent-
ly being reconciled to the fact
that nature takes its course in
most cases with few detours•
As an cxperiencod bmleball
man, he is simply pointing a
gnarled but erudite finger at
what he laelieves to be a fact.
So when a pitcher blow3 up it
is simply a manifestion of na-
tlzr llke a cyclone or spontan-
eo combustion. Hear the good
Preaident:
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0 "I claim that a pitcher who has
3 0
0 0 good 'stuff," always has his stuff.
That the theory of a pitcher be-
0 ins effective one day and lnef-
1 fective another is all bunk. It's
ll the atmosphere. The ball is fast
0 -, in light atmosphere and slow in
heavy atmosphere..That a curve
4 1 will not break sharply in light
atmosphere, because it does not
2 build up enough resistance, but
1 that In heavy air it builds up re-
0 sistance which causes it to break
0
0 0j sharply. This also has an effect
on his control, because he throws,
5 0 or attempts to throw" his curve at
0 a certain point. If the air is light,
2 his hook fails to break properly,
ruining his control."
Sounds logical. Perhaps t h e
prexy would like to hear from
some of the professors of natural
philosoph at alteck with a pos-
sible solution of the dilemma which
apparently confronts our pitchers
It wouldn't take much cam-
patgning to elect Jim Sands as
softball's hrd-luck guy around
here . . . two years ago Jim, gins-
reed up the ligaments in one
ankle so badly he had to go
around In a cast for several weeks
• . '., '.lat yea he hurt the ahkle
again, then later in the sitaaon
fly off third base and runnn]g in-
to a spectator . . . M(m(lay liiht
he cracked thc bone in the thumb
of his right h'i,l(l ill tWO phiecs el)
is out of action again . . and
there isn't anybody in town wire
likes to phty any more than the
L. M. butcher.
Apologie here to Bill Lam-
bert, ,southpItw softball llitcher
and hitter for Mc(<leary Tim-
bet's softball club . . . Bill was
the gentleman on the moilnd
when MeClcary defeated Ray-
onler the last two times OUt hut
In each ca.sc this sports sCriveil-
er gave the credit mistakenly to
Lea Spilseth, who share pitch-
Ing chore, s for the timbermel
with Lambert.
A lot of work has been l)ut in
on the Bordeaux grade school
field, in fixing it up suitably for
softball play, but that work is
being undone by a few thought.
less auto drivers who wheel onto
the field and make ;t race trwk
out of it, cutting the am'face up
badly . . . maybe a little wire
placed judiciously so cars couhtn't
be driven onto tlle.fichi would stop
the practice.
C.M.T.C. SPORTS-MINDED
Athletics, the one subjecl near
to the heart of every American
boy, will play an important role
in the Citizens Military Training
Camp to be conducted at. Fort
Lewis f:'om July 1st to 30.
Included in the athletic pro-
gram being prepared for t h e
Camp are a swimming meet. track
meet, baseball tom'nament, ten-
nis tournament, and other ports.
Medals and trophies will be aw-
arded to winners in the various
ontests.
Facilities are available at Fort
ewis for practically every type
f recreation. A 1 rge roller
skating rink. one of the biggest
in the Northwest, has recently
been opened at the Fort and will
be available to enrollees. Skates
are furnished at the rink.
In addition to the roller rink,
the facilities of tle huge com-
pletely equipped gym will be
vallablc to C.M.T.C. eanduhttes
during their stay at the Fort.
Totals ....... 33 7 7 27 15 6 Umpires, Flint and Hutchinson.
.................................................................................................................................................... bunged up a knee chasing a 'foul
FAST CARD OPENS
B0XIE SMOKERS
HERE I£ST NI(;lff
Pair Of Knlll,llnll, Draw ,41rid Two
l)Pelly I)t.elsh)ns O,i (]:ird;
.llothl.r In ,Vees
Two kno(?kouts spieed l a, s t
night's boxing ea,'(l sLage,l by the
Shokomish H.eservation baseball
team. udder the promotion of
Percy James. wiLh a draw and
two fast bouD ending in de-
cisiona completing .the fivc-bout
ca.rd.
The main event, going' s i x
rounds, found Baby Allen earning
the deeisRm over his heavier bro-
tler, Chief Allen, in a fast bout
at eatchweights.
The curtain raiser almost stole
the show when Pix Miller of
Skokomish Re.¢,0rvation and Dick
Skinner of Lake Cushman CCC
tossed leather for four fast roul]ds
which wound up in a draw.
The shortest bout of the pro-
gram also was one of the best
when Les McGhee. t:'otlatcll log-
ger. spotted Carl Rains. Shelton.
the fir.t round, then c.ame back vaudeville fctnring songs, tom-
in the s,.cc}n(l to end the affair by! edy and dancing as well ,4 a
t knockout. Rains ha,] the best
of tile going in the opening reel,
but fell before McGhee's power in
the second canto.
AIgy Howard of Cushman CCC.
.pplied the other knockout on the
card, stowing A1 Smith of Sko-
komish away in the third round.
Harvey Quy of Cushman decision-
ed Dave Lewis. Skokomish. in
the four-round top preliminary.
A crowd of approximately 125
figilt fans witnessed the card. An-
other smoker will be staged in
about two weeks. Promoter Percy
James said today. Red Parsons
and Chief Allen shared the refer-
eeing' bur(tea last nl?,'ht. T h e
car.l was held in the Labor Tem-
ple.
t
tqth the Follies Revue, stage
show scheduled to appear on the
stage of the Paramount Thea-"
tre beghlning Sunday. The
show includes five big acts of
stage band. Iu addition to the
stake show the Paramomlt will
present Jack London's "Wolf
Call."
DeMolay Defeats
Skokomish, 9-6,
To Tie For 2nd
while nearby is heautiful Ameri-
can Lake, where a separate beach, I SOFTBAI,L,---SSI'ANI)INCS
with (Jiving boards and o t h e,'] W. L. Pet.
facilities, is mainLained for their] L. M .............................. 2 0 1.000
use. Experienced lifeguards are I MeCleary ...................... l i .500
on duty at the lake at all timea] l)eMolav . ....................... 1 I ,500
to prevent danger to swimmers.
Several baseball diamonds and Skokomt.h ................... i .333
Rayonler . ....................... I .333
concrete tennis courts are avail- cores Itt Night
Rblc for these sports. Near the) I.)eMolay 9, Skokomish 6.
post, an eighteen hole golf com'sc I L.M. 13, Grapeview 1.
is being prepared, and. while not fnon-league)
completed, temporary greens are L • Game Frlday
available for play. I MeCleary at 'Skokornish.
With 180 out of the total al-I Iayonicr-L. M at Loop
lotment of 250 ah'eady filled all Games 'Monday "
young men interested" in. attend- t Skokolnish-L, M. at l,oop.
ins the Fort Lewis Camps are] DeMolay-McClcary at Bet-
urged to apply iinmcdi!tely. Ap-/deaux. "
plicationa should be made locally l:)eM()lay jumped from la% place
with Jqltn kettle, registrar for to a. tie for second in the city
the Masort (2ouBty area. & sum- .0ftball ch'cuit last night by whip-
her of Shelton youths enroll each pin Lbe gian-kiliing Skokonfish
summer in the C.M.T.C. Grange.r::. 9 to 6. on I,oop Field
Say
WITH
They Bring
and Ha
FUNERAL
HOSPITAL
Delivercd anywhere,
Travis
Shelton
Phone 232
FFI'GI
Use only one
spoonful to s
flour fl
K¢
Same
as48
Your PARAMOUNT
OFFERS FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT:
Sun., Men., Tue.,
A STAGE SHOW
CONSISTING OF 5 BIG ACTS
M. Cash's
Follies
COMEDY DANCING
HILL BILLY BAND
S ton " , " ' ' .............
hel Valley Plnchh]tter I ells
To Hear Report Grapeview Events
On Grange For Week's News
By Una Win=or ' By Mrs, Sarah It)sen '
Shelton Valley, June 21 The (Pinch-hitting this week)
Grange in June will be held this day afternoon Louise Mitchell,
' s r d' T ' ' IIecond regular, meeting Of the Grapeview, June 21.--. Fri-
Spec!!fl, fo a), Saturday & Monday
Thursday night and a good attend- invited Mrs. Clayton, Mrs, Julia
axee is hoped for. Master C. L. Suiter, Mrs. Lock'Wren, Miss Ht-
Collins, delegate to tho State tie Barker, Mrs. Sarah Hansen and
I{oger's
i Mustard pt ,at Grange convcnti°n at Vanc°uver'Mrs'Sp°°nert°a'tea't°welc°me
I a, Mrs. Peter Belling and son dessert served bcing a birthday
will give his report.
'her grandmother to Grapeview, the
Sammy were over from the Isa- cake honoring Mrs. Itanscn.
• bella Valley.Wednesday and visit- The Orin Buckingham's i I n d 1
ed at Echo Farm with the Winor the Cliff BarretUs have returned
i - V shies I axid Dewey Bennett families, from a motor trip to Walls ,Valla,
....... Black ...... 2-o Mrs, Alice Graham of Abexdeen a very enjoyable time wa;:, had.
ge! z. Call F was a recent visitor here at the
rmts and e _ n-,-- mim ' homes ofher brothers, Charl= The Cha& Schwinn's werc in
i PEPPER 50 Mrs. Charley Baker and daugh- Bremerton Wednesday. M,-,<x Sa.-
, ORANGES . , arid W'alter Cooke. rah Hanscn s workirg a.t the Al-
ter Jean spent Friday evening at lyn postoffice and store this week.
i 3 dozen .......... 31¢ i ' '
Echo l'arm. • , Believe it or not.-Mr. Walter
Eckert attended another conxen:
, Mrs, Signe Kneeland was a shop- ties lasL week. ,
! IE3TUCE I Royal 5-pkg,,. per in Sheito Thureaay and en-
I" i 6[LATIN "-----"" 29fi joyed lunch at the home of'Mr. Wednesday, Bob and I)'ve
3 heads . .......... 5¢ .d Mrs. R. R. FatUips. Northrop, Junior, George, Iv,<,, and
Frank Palms, Billy Spooner trod
Earlyne and Billy visited Sunday Louise Mitchell, iflked to Spencer
. 1,- i-- ,--,,, , m m Mrs. Vearl Bennett and children,
I
( ABBAGE ! , I afternoon wlth Mrs, H,A. Winsor Lake, where they had 1LnCi on
i Lb, , ....... ; ...... 3¢ I Wassons 2-lb. can nett and Ava and Una Wln]or. Mrs. Atkinson, Virginia, Billy and
and daughters, Mrs, Dewey Ben- the Atkinson.s' picnic table with
i * • / fiflgggg d6i Dr and Mrs" Glen Bach, ° Ten" GarY'ing, theyAfter swimming and'rat't-started home. On the
(;RAt EFRUI r , ino, vi,tt00 at Valloy vlow 00a,m htghway they were stoppe<l
,) :)? r
r " , " , ," • . andMrs.MrS.signeWalterKnee]andCOOke.wasa vJsl- Grapeview Youth Hostcl. They
0 for ........ 19 VV/i5 m"' "IrF g
t!! € I Wednesday afternoon with Mr. couple tnaear wh<, ask,d for',.he
I
Jelly lime" were Mr. and =,'s DonaI,t nisi:,
i tor at the Winsor home Saturday houseparents of the Seattle Youtl
PECTIN!0z f0,29¢ .,,o,..oo .o.,e,
i FaUlT )dr" and Mrs" Albert Sharer and h°usem°ther ari'd the nther hik°"
and Mrs, Elmer Jasted and son all home, They drove arount'] the
chlldren Feryl and Chris and Mr, in and on their car and took them
m Don of Pee ElJ were dinner guests island Lo see Grapeview's vine-
Pe 2o|bS. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips Louise Mitchell has regretftflly
were out from town and spent gone to the cy to take the Cotlrs
M CR0 50 LARD 160 Satudayevenhigatthe Wins°r lnhighsch°°llibrarianship atthe
home. , U. sunhmer school At least the
: ; Olympia FHday afternoon for an
!r¢ Ir Fort came over from course will be interesting.
I1,1 ....... ' '* /I II, I_ IlL i' .11 I I II II1 enla,°'ver'SundaYMr, and v{attMrs. E.Wlth herA. Rutledg'e.PaY JO[$
16-9Z. calls 4 fOl" Cereal 2 pkgs. M,.. Rutledge, who Is 76 is now '
ll0 '° "
able to get out and help with the
milking and other farm chores, af-
ter a slx week vacation, the result
of being seriously injured by a THE heat in Washington can't
bull at his farm here.. " be so bad this summm-. Con-
Mr. Vernon. 4£ans Root Beer 12-oz. 290
MILK 25o Dout, lcOrange Cola 6 bottles
Salad
DRE$
Mrs. Chas. Cooke and Mrs.
Dewey Bennett visited at the H/gh-
lands Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Signs Kueeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, Mrs.
Dewey Bennett and Harold • Ad-
ams spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rutledge and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
of Shelton visited at the Winsor]
home Monday evening. [
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bennctt J
were brininess visitors Saturday at [
the farm of Dr. Glen Bach near l
Tenino. [
Mrs. Slgne Kneeland visited I
Monday at the home of MP, and J
Mrs, Walter Cooke.
gress hasn't quit yet.
A shortage of tin is wm'rymg
the U. S. Army. SuPpose war
breaks out! What will they put
the beans in?
Mexico City ha,':; a monument
to the grasslmppcr. American
farmers would like to erect one,
toe--it all of these insects would
be kind enough to die,
The war throat in Europe has
dwindled. Could the start of the
tourist season Lmve iud any-
thing to do wlth it?
in a postt)oned game playoff.
Bill Noblett hurled the victory
for the DeMolay kids. .
Stepping out:de of the league
for its competition, the L.M.
scored heavily in the late innings
to whip Grapeview, 13, to 1, on
Bordeaux field behind Ned Snel-
grovc's tight pitching. Omer Dion, • • .-- ,',
Clarence Grunert and Tom Holt An(1 ,on tile creen--
came UD with some spectacular
supportfor the L. M, huz'ler while Jack London's
Boots Burrell hit <in the clutch. ,
Three city league clubs play Iill ,,'
nort-ltague opponents this Sun- []ill i m[]l
day .McCleary. . Timber travels, tot, V i" Vl
Aber(lecn [o repay a visit to I
Brenna.n IIardware here a few 1 John CaProll Movita
wee s ago M( Cleary won th.'.tt
time. DeM(flay goes to Horseshoe..
Lake 0 t'ckle Stock's Winery ()fl Wednea,v _h,.= R
vjetm" ano L. M. stays at nome!
to entertain Lime Colas of OIym-] CHARLES B CKFORD
pia on Loop Field at 10 30 Sun- t •
d,<y n,>rr, InT. I O&-.,.& --l I1.----;--.,
: -- " ; ................... 1 OLll:kL U! II$1H
Teil the prospects wnere you arc, 1
wiLh a Journal Want-Ad. Phone I " _ ,
,00. .......... ........ " ........ ..... I
DENTAL CREAM
COLGATE __...^UDE R p" 33¢
-'^'-ATE TOOln rv--, ..o. 47¢
LO SHAmruv
HA ':_ _--,,slT sOAP 2"°"17
ERE Iuuv" ", o.a..
CASHM _ _..,,^,l=T TALC === 33¢
..auERK iSUu"" _"_.., o,...'a¢
b= -=''' _ _--.,,,¢-r LOIlU s,z ..,--
p=s-s,-=--___-- .,uAl#g r-.Fkm llzl = " I
oaiMOLIVl n_'_"_t'.., . *_,.* :, 1€1
I r"l = ml II/ PiA I Illi
5MAY "
COLGATE ..... ---,,,a S .. 5€,
COLGATE pERFUmaU =v,-.-
Down Go ,Tobacco Prices
,15e Tin Velvet .............. 10¢
L1-]b. Tin Velvet .............. 73¢
l-lb. Tin Granger ........ 69¢
3--Horseshoe Plug ........ 25¢
_ |
FREE
39 f0RRAN'S
GUM MASSAGER
with large tlillS
FORHAN'S
TOOTHPASTE
711€ Va/ue For 39€
Mc,.C00onke00., Ph
Potrv .......................
UNSIGHTLY
Spoi/s Your