August 12, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page F_our
Mrs. W. A. Clarke
Visiting Sister
Mrs. W. A. Clarke Of Der-r
Park, Wash, is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Frank Bennett and other
relatives, but will soon join her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John
K. Clarke Of Tacoma for a few
days vacation on Hood Canal.
MASON O U N T Y
OPEN SUNDAY.
adv.
Foot comfort comes with foot
health. If your Feet perspire ex-
cessively; if they burn and
ache; if the skin is cracked or
tender we recommend—
EAS’EM FOOT
POWDER
Dust Eas’em in your shoes and
hose; dust it on your feet well,
night and morning. If you don’t
get relief . . . come to us and
get your money back.
FIR DRUG STORE
f.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard
1Entertain Saturday Eve
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blanch-
ard entertained with a bridge par—
ty Saturday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lindroth, Mr. and ll'Irs.
‘ James Amunds. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. 1v-
erett Reichman. Mrs. Walton won
MOTORS 1 high score.
i Mr. and Mrs. “WEI—qr
Moving to Canada
I Mr. and Mrs. George VVhaley
visited hermother, Mrs. W. A.
Brodt Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Whal-
-cv left the first of this week for
:White Horse, Canada, in the Yu~
‘kon territory, where he has been
transferred by the Pan American
AirwaysflThey formerly lived in
Seattle.
‘ W.B,S. Holds
Picnic Meeting
The VVomen’s Benefit Associa—
ltion held a picnic meeting at
lKneeland Park on Wednesday af-
lternoon. A potluck lunch was
served.
W
You Alone Can Give
' This Gift: YOURSELF ..
To that boyin the servioeo picture of yourself
will be like a' visit home. Remember all gifts
overseas must be mailed between September 15
and October 31.
ANDREWS mm mm
mm—
Fll (Vtle
LILLIAN WARREN, Society Editor
' l
l
l
a i
i
” I the bride’s
I
l
' Miss Mardell Stoy
V i Cpl.
0 C
,W’olfe—Bulduc “leading
lHeld in Bremerton
l The Navy Yard Chapel
lday, August 7, of the wedding of
‘Estelle Mae Bulduc, daughter of
atl‘This week the mail
Bremerton was the scene Satur- Iword from Mr, and Mrs,
summon—MASON COUNTY §OURNAL
PHONE 100
lMiss Jane Travis Weds
{In Swedenborgian Church
brought
Frank
that when their
:Allen Travis
Miss Jane Travis be-
) daughter,
‘Joe Bulduc and Elizabeth Bulduc came the bride of Mr, Peter Mer—
of Belfail‘ and Harold Clyde Wolfe, rill of the Merchant Marine last
Seaman First Class U.S.N.,
Miflinville, Penn.
Chaplain Clinton L. Morrill,
USNR read the service in the
candle lighted chapel at 2:15 in
the afternoon. .
The bride was smartly attired
in a powder blue two piece crepe
afternoon dress with a match-
ing hat and navy blue ac—
cessories.
corsage. Her attendant. Miss Mar:
i.
[dress and brown accessories. The
Lbride's mother, Mrs. Bulduc wore
a dress of navy blue, black and
of tea roses and sweet peas.
Eugene D. Elton, *J. S. Navy,
was the best man. A reception
followed in the Golden Gate Din-
ing Room 'in Bremerton.
The bride is a graduate of South
Kitsap high school with the class
{of 1941 and is employed in the
iPublic Works office of the Puget
v Sound Navy Yard. Seaman Wolfe
‘: graduated from the
high school in 1941. The young
couple will make their home in
i ‘ Belfair. I
Guests at the wedding included lgroom’s mother wore a blue-grey
sister, Mrs. Antonio
of the Dalles, Oregon
daughter, Miss Marie
Andrew Christensen
Guarnieri
and her
i
l
l
; Guarnieri,
L ( and Mrs. Geraldine Banda.
‘ } Mrs. Wilbur Goff
lHostess at Party
r‘ Mrs. Wilbur Goff was hostess
her home Saturday, August 7,
! hen she entertained in honor of
the birthdays of her daughter,
iJanet, who was 7 and her son
have the same birthday.
Guests included Patty Hunter,
Suzann Shimek, Jackie and Toby
Halbert and the honored guests,
Janet and Dwight.
Activettes Schedule
Coming Meeting
The Activettes will meet with
Mrs. Pete Melin, 1228 Railroad
Avenue on Tuesday evening, Aug-
ust. 17 at 8:30 p. m. If unable to
attend, members are to call 209
by Tuesday morning.
To Visit at Chico
left Tuesday
for Chico, Calif., where she will
spend the rest of the summer with
Cpl. and Mrs.- Roger Stoy. '
Stoy is an instructor
the Link Trainer Dept.
l 97th Basic Flying Training Group
at the Chico Army Air Base. Mrs.
Stoy is also employed at the Baso.
in
' , Say It
i WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
, and Happiness
l FUNERAL DESIGNS AND ,
l I HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
l Shelton Hardware Bldq.
i Phone 232
4th &. R. R.
_ Du BA an
There's no substitute for a lovely complexion
but even the dullest, most tired-looking skins
acquire that flawless, luminous look when you use
this Richard Hudnut powder-cake make-up! Super-
smooth, in five wonderful shades, Beauty Cake cuts
. your make-up time to a minimum ; : . keeps your skin
looking velvety-smooth and radiant extra hours!
INSURANCE”
a ALKA
WHEN you bring a pre.
scription here for careful
compounding, you are assured
the services of skilled registered
pharmacists, who will use only
fresh, potent drugs. You know
"that the prescription will be
filled precisely as your Doctor
directs. Yet, for this insurance
of quality and dependability,
you pay no premium. Actually,
it costs no more—in some cases,
less—to "do business” with
Prescription Headquarters.
PRESCRIPT NS
PHA
I‘VI
o.-
60¢ 50¢
l
l
l IPANA
l TOOTH
l
l
SELTZER PASTE
RMACY
ASPIRIN»
TABLETS
Potent,
trustworthy
Vitamin B Complex
Capsules
_ 40’s 98¢
100’s s1.98
McKESSON’S
SORETONE
The money back
guaranteed local
application for
Athlete’s Foot and
otberfoot discomfort}:
SmallS'ae Large Size
49¢ 39¢
~50c PA'BLUM ..... .., ............................ .. 39¢
50¢ J & J BABY TALC .................. .. 39¢
GALLON HEAVY MINERAL 01L 1.59
QUART FLY SPRAY ...................... .. 39¢
METAL LUNCH KIT (kit only).... _89¢ ’
PINT CEDA COLOGNE ................ .. 1.00
100 NEW COPIES Detective Books 25¢
son 1 Thursday
of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Wolfe 0f igown of white faille silk fashion-
led with a full tiered skirt ending.
Gardenias formed her'
jory Bauman, wore a powder blue
white accessories and a corsagel
Miflinville ,
l Dwight, who is two. Both children .
of the
270-w l
l
l
evening she wore a
lin a long train, long tight-fitting
[sleeves and a sweetheart neckline.
'The tullc vcil fell from a two-
pointcd coronet of heirloom rose
point lace, a gift of the bride-
top with a bunch of orange blos-
SOYUS.‘
The bridal
with the same white satin ribbon
that adorned the bouquet carried
by the bride’s mother at her wed-
! ding. .
Miss Virginia Hall, a cousin of
the bride, was the maid of honor,
,and the other attendants were
(Mrs. Frank Allen Travis, Jr., sis-
ter—in—law of the bride, and Miss
Doris Olson. They were dressed
'alike in frocks of white marquis
usette made with full skirts and
elbow length sleeves and they
carried bouquets of red roses.
[They wore the same flowers in
their hair.
Mrs. Travis, mother of the
,bride, wore a gown of powder
blue crepe and, a hat to match,
while Mrs. Merrill, the bride-
ichiffon and a hat of the same
color.
The picturesque Swedenborgian
Church in Lyon Street was the
setting for the eight thirty o‘clock
ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. Othmar Tobisch. My-
riads of candles lighted the
church, which was decorated with
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the Century
lolub. The bride attended local
schools and graduated from VVhit—
man College. Mr. Merrill is a
ifornian families. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hol—
brook Merrill of Menlo Park and
is the grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Merrill of San
Francisco and Menlo Park and of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moul—
now on active duty with the Mer-
chant Marine. His bride will make
her home in San Francisco and he
.joins her there when his ship is
in port.
Lilllwaup Members
Entertain Garden Club
Victory garden vegetables ar-
ranged in a large wooden bowl
were the centerpiece for the pic-
nic-luncheon of the Garden Divi-
sion of the Hood Canal Woman‘s
lClub held Thursday, August 5, at:
tLilliwaiup. Despite showers and
war time transportation problems,
,a small. group of garden enthus-
iasts met at the beach homes of; .
Mrs. N. J. Sceva and Mrs. C. E. ? Don Miner and daughter Joan of honored
gueSt'
picnic—meeting at 1
Hill for the
which Mrs. Frank Robinson was
also hostess.
In the afternoon the members
i and guests visited the Hill-Sceva
vegetable garden and also the new
'home of the Robinsons just being
,completed at Lilliwaup.
Plans are under way for a vege-
table, flower and canned food
show for the next meeting of the
Garden Division, to be held Thurs-
day, September 16, at the Lake
Cushman home of the president,
Mrs. O. K. Linscott. Plans include
not only the display of the pro-
ducts of the summer’s gardening
and preserving, but members are
asked to bring hats made of flow—
ers or vegetables and to be pre-
pared to model them, as an enter-
taining feature of the show.
Miss Carol Watson
Celebrates Birthday *
Miss Carol Watson, the six
ear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
“ichard Watson, celebrated her
birthday anniversary Monday af-
ternoon when her mother enter—
tained for twelve of the neighbor-
hood childr n, Mrs. Walter Lunds-
ford, Mrs. onald Dodds and Mrs.
Mary Watson, Carol’s grandmoth-
er.
Birthday cake and ice cream
were served and the honored guest
received many nice gifts.
Shelton Woman’s Club
Schedules Picnic
Due to the gas shortage the
committee planning the summer
picnic for the Shelton Woman’s
Club have decided to meet at
Kneeland Park on Monday, Aug-
ust 23. Each lady will bring her
own lunch and coffee and cream
will be furnished by the club. One
o’clock is the time set for lunch.
Details of the afternoon will be
announced later.
Hepner Family Holds
Annual Family Reunion
The annual Hepner family pic-
nic was held Sunday, August at
the' summer home of Mrs. Cora
Hepner on Island Lake. After a
bountiful picnic lunch swimming
and games were enjoyed.
Those attending the reunion
Were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hepner
and son Richard of Aberdeen, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Breitsprecher and
sons Glen and Charles and Doris
Hepner of Puyallup, Mrs. Cora
Hepner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rec-
tor and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Chase and son Alfred and
daughter Irene, Joe Botts, Mr. and
Mrs. Orin Parks and daughter
Alice and son Leonard and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Goodwin and son
Jerry of Shelton.
Birthday Dinner
Honors Mr. Laney
A birthday dinner was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl
Laney in honor of Mr. Laney.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Homan and son Rudy, also little
Ray Calkins, Mrs. Homan’s nep-
hew from Vanoort. The afternoon
was spent at Lost Lake fishing.
The Laneys live on Hillcrest.
Visiting Daughter
Charles Wiss is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Paul Beret for sev-
eral weeks.
I
{groom‘s mother, trimmed at the:
bouquet was tied
white flowers and greens. .
member of two prominent old Cal- 1
ton, also of the same cities. He is
lMiss Evelyn Cheney is
lBride of Donald Satra
I Miss Evolyn Jane
ldaughtcr of Mr. and M'rs. A. L.
iCheney joined the growing rank
of Army wives when she plighted
:her. troth to Pfc. Donald Melvin
‘Satra, U. S. Army Air Corps, in
l the Baptist Church, Sunday after—
noon, August 8.
Reverend .l. O. Bovee solemnized
the single ring ceremony at 2
o'clock.
Given in marriage by her fa—
‘ther, the bride wore a becoming
blue dressmaker suit which blend—
ed with the summer flowers ar-
ranged in large baskets about the
altar. Her small veiled calot was
brown as were her other acces-
,sories. Pink begonias formed her
lcorsage and her only jewelry was
a locket, a gift from the groom.
Miss Gertrude Viger, maid of
honor, wore a pale yellow suit
with matching accessories and a
corsage of golden yellow rose
buds. Lt. Herbert Snclgrove was
I the best man. Miss Winnifred Col-
ilicr played the wedding music.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Satra of Tacoma,
former Shelton residents. Pfc. Sa—
tra, graduate of the Irene S. Reed
} high school, entered the Army 0V-
ier a year ago and received his
, first training at Long Beach, Cali-
;fornia. He left Monday for Cin-
‘ cinnati where he is now stationed.
,Mrs. Satra graduated with the
I,class of '42 and is now employed
at Rayonier Incorporated.
i For her daughter‘s wedding Mrs.
Cheney wore a blue silk print
Idress and Mrs. Satra wore a dark
:blue attire. Both corsages were of
u pink roses. .
Guests at the wedding were
[MrsuBill Smith Jr., Mrs. Violet
-Smith, Mrs. Winston Inslee, Miss
Nita Oppelt, Miss Helen Hahn.
ers. James Liston, Mrs. Mirian
IChristian, Mrs. Duke Collins, Ar-
nold Cheney Jr., Mrs. Ronald Mc-
vDonald, Misses May and Mary
Ann McDonald.
Miss Joann Faubert, Miss Jane
McKay, Miss Carol Kneeland,
Miss Barbara Kreienbaum, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Melin, -Mr. and
Mrs. -A. S. Viger, Miss Betty Att-
wood, Mrs. Leonard Attwood, Mr.
1 and Mrs. Ronald Dodds, Miss Mar-
,jean Beret, Mrs. Mervin Getty,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Satra of Ta-
coma and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Cheney.
-Mrs. Charles Walton
Entertains Club
Mrs. Charles Walton was host-
! ess at her home Thursday evening
for the regular meeting of her
ibridge club. Honors went to Mrs.
Paul Dittman Jr. and Mrs. Wal-
ton. Mrs. Dittman also won the
“galloping goose.”
Mrs. Rolla Halbert was guest of
l the club.
Sheltonites Attend
Picnic on Sunday
Gathering at Sylvia Lake, near
I Montesano on Sunday for a picnic
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morkert
and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
;les Morkert and Juanita and
lgrandsons, Charles
'Knutzen of Bellingham.
J. P. Ward and Roger Johnson
of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
sMurrow of Elma, Mr. and Mrs.
: Montesano.
Don is a nephew of the Morkert
',brothers and is in the Seabees. He
recently returned from the S01—
omon Islands.
Visiting in Port Townsend
Miss Juanita and Gene Miller
are visiting their brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Miller in Port Town—
send this week. Miss Miller was
a member of the wedding party
of Miss Dorothy Hill Sunday at
the Fort Worden Chapel, Miss
[Hill was grand worthy adviser of
the Rainbow Girls two years ago.
Shelton Garden Club
Folds Monday Meeting
The Shelton Garden Club held
a. picnic meeting Monday at
' Scott’s Alley, the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott on
Spencer Lake. A potluck lunch-
leon was served at noon and the
ineminating committee chosen is
l composed of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Wil-
liam Batchelor, Mrs. Horace Skeln
sey Jr., Mrs. Walter Kullrich and
Mrs. Orle Gonter.
Elections will be a feature of
the September meeting.
; Swimming was enjoyed by
imany of the members during the
afternoon and the clever water
llilly centerpiece at the luncheon
table was arranged by little Miss
Karen Scott.
Members of the Club will be
per returned, to her home Sunday
from Seattle.
Mrs. W. F. McCann
iEntertains Club
I Mrs. W. F. McCann entertained
the members of her bridge club
llast Monday evening. Mrs. Wal-
'ter Nash was guest of the eve-
(ning. Honors went to Mrs. Neil
lMcPhee, Mrs. Fred Hickson and
ers. McCann. Refreshments were
Iserved during the evening.
From Seattle
Mrs. W. L. Raymond and two
children of Seattle will be the
houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. A.
N. Parrott next week. Mrs. Ray-
mond is the sister of Mrs. Par-
rott.
Visit in Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replinger
spent the week end in Seattle
and attended the Ice Capades.
’Mrs. Charles
Honored at Party
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst enter-
tained at their home Monday eve-
of Mrs. Charles Hurst. The eve-
‘ning was spent playing cards and
lning complimenting the birthday
visiting.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
'Charles Hurst, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Car-
of McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. James
Roush and George Trowbridge.
The honored guest received
many lovely gifts.
From Seattle
Mrs. James Gilbertson of'Seat-
me is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Smith.
On Vfi‘cation
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Lovell are
spending part of their vacation in
Seattle.
C h e n e y, z .
l perance Union held its regular ' (migel. Field,
and David ‘
l
g
l
i
l
I
l
l
l
l
l
!
l
!
glad to know Mrs. George Crop-l
l
;
WCTU Holds Monthly
Meeting Last Friday
The Woman's Christian Tem-
monthly meeting on Friday, Aug-
ust 6 at the Bayshore summer
home of Mrs. W. M. Elliott.
A potluck luncheon was served
at 1 o‘clock and Mrs. Minnie My-
ers led the devotions. The busi—‘
ness meeting followed with the
election Of Officers. The following
were elected for the ensuing year: ‘
Robert C. John-
son; vice—president, Mrs. L. D.
Hack; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Lewis Wiley; recording sec—
retary, Mrs. Harold Chase and
treasurer, W. H. Snelgrove.
Mrs. Harold Chaso read a leaf-
let entitled “To Our Defenders.”
An interesting part of
“Coach Alonzo Stagg, the grand
old man of football expresses him-
self thus after 47 years of coach—
ing football, ‘I can say without
hesitation that a football player
as well as any boy or girl would
be a fool to drink alcoholic liquor.
president, Mrs.
Why put poison into your system, i
give your body a fair break, also i
give yourself and your future a
fair br'eak. Don’t play around with
dynamite. I honestly believe that
the main reason why at 75 years 1
of age I am able to coach a foot—
ball team and play tennis and run
a half mile when I chose, is that.
I have not impaired my bodily
mechanism by drinking alcoholic
beverages’."
There was a surprise handker-
chief shower for Mrs.
Burnett who is going east soon.
Mrs. Minnie Myers and Miss Marv
ion Johnson each received a gift
from the organization in honor of
their birthdays.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Elects Delegates
Mrs. Eula Martin and Mrs. Bet-
ty Welch were elected delegates
to the National Convention of the .
V.F.W. Auxiliary to be held in
New York City in October at the
regular Friday meeting, August
6 at the Memorial Hall. Alter-
nates are Mrs. Tillie Strike an
Mrs. Sue Weaver. ‘
Mrs. Welch reported on a visit
to' the hospital at American Lake
and the delivery of $15.00 in mer-
chandise and articles such as cig~
arettes and candy. ,
The basket lunch was a success
and all the members reported hav-
ing lots of fun. The next meeting
will be September 3rd.
Patricia Byrne Has
Birthday Party
On the occasion of her 12th
birthday anniversary, little Miss
Patricia Byrne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Byrne, was the
recipient of a gay party Thurs-
day afternoon, August 5. Games
were played and refreshments,
which carried out the pink and
blue color motif, were served.
Billy Baxter, Danny Burford
and Lorraine Frew won prizes at
the games. Other guests included
Buddy, Colleen and Billy Smith,
Ginger Deer, Larry Giddings, Rob—
erta Gillum, Mike, Jerry and Don—
na Gyrne, Marilyn and Nancy
Lakeburg, David Glover, Mrs.
Wayne Glover, Nancy Lee Smith,
Mrs. Bill Smith, Jr., and Mrs. W.
H. Smith, grandmother of the
Visitors at Davidsons
Mrs. Frank Pulver~~ of Seattle,
sister of Mrs. Vernon Davidson,
visited the Davidsons Wednesday
and Thursday last week.
Saturday and Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Davidson, brother of
Mr. Davidson, were their house-
‘guests. They are also from Seat-
tle.
'— -.—_——- -———-——-
it was I
Victoria I
iGrandson Visits \Vith '
:Mrs. Martha Deer
Lt. and Mrs. Gene Munson of
near Spokane spent
Wednesday and Thursday
with Mrs. Martha Deer and Mr.
land Mrs. T. D. Deer.
Lt. Munson is Mrs. Dccr's
grandson whom she hadn’t Seen
lfOl‘ six years. He graduated from
[the Air Forces advanced flying
lschool at Ellington Field, Texas,
last
ion May 24 and then was trans-
,ferred to Eastern Washington.
{Skokomish Valley (lluh
lHolds July Meeting
i The Skokomish Valley Home
: Economic's Club held it’s late
]July meeting at the home of Mrs.
iJ. W. Brockshink at Brockdale.
The meeting was held in the grove
iwith Mrs. Bea Forbes as C()-hOSl:-
less. Mrs. Roy Mingus and Mrs. F.
I
W. Lowery were guests of the
lclub.
lVisiting From Olympia
‘ Miss Ann Drew of Olympia ar—
rived Tuesday to visit Miss Ger—
aldine Carlson.
! From Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Van
Cleave have had as their guests
IMrs. Van Cleave's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Henderson of Em-
poria, Kansas. While here they
[are remodeling a home on Mt.
lView, which they purchased two
years ago. 'Mr. Henderson, who
has been a conductor on the Santa
I Fe for 46 years, plans to move to
Shelton next spring.
l‘Women of the Moose
llnitiate Candidates
’ The Women of the Moose put
on initiation work at their last
imceting for Viola Nichols, Juani-
fta Fisk, Leona Leonard and Mrs.
lA. Leonard. Miss Leonard is the
student nurse the organization is
i sponsoring. They will hold another
of their bingo parties this Friday
lto raise funds for their nurse.
3 Wednesday five members Mrs.
lD‘avid Santamaria, Mr. and Mrs.
lWalter Lynn, Mrs. F. G. Bedell,
‘Mrs. Mabel Hall and Mrs. James
Harrison attended the Olympia
lodge and put on initiation work.
From Seattle
' Mrs. A. 'L‘. Nordgren and
daughter of Seattle are visiting
l
L. Ferwerda.
l
l
l
u
l
l
l
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. I
it Thursday, August 12.1 VELA
If you don’t think It.
advertisewplace a Want-Ad
Journal!
Your SE
A good tooth paste shq‘
four things—cleanse and ‘r ,‘L'
the teeth«—alkalinize an‘
fresh the mouth. g".
NYAL MAGNES
TOOTH PASTE r bigme iss
, _ t inves
does those four thing ‘. It more
doesn’t injure the sofest 6_ Lu: y, with
or Irritate tender gums. gnte
., ‘1 S e
FIR DRUG STO .. a
" Wm.
. AMS
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c P
’USE l
i .50
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Fellows
We Will Pa .
.. You ’ «53‘.
um.w
ONE-BEN:
NGLE
For all the 'N ............ ..
usable wire
ga r m e n t GLOSS
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hangers you u ‘
bring in. ‘
MASON COUN ,' .
STEAM LAUND ‘ ‘
& DRY CLEAN 5' Hard‘
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n.1,: . -. V . in.
out a grimace!
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100% WOOL
ClassiC” single-breasted, notched collar types
for wear all fall! Rich, warm colors! 12 to 20.
WOMAN'S HOME
Cleverly Fashioned For Canteen 0r Campm?
CREPE SKIRTS '
The sensible addition to any wardrobe!
Smooth, wool crepe . . . crisply pleated! Button
side closing! Fall colors! In sizes 24- to 32.
limo. Tailoring That Is Unmistahably Well Done!
\ALLeWOOL SPORT JACKETS
AS SEEN IN‘
COMPANION
3.98
6.90
you take, every block you walk. They may not turn
your hair gray—but they do put wrinkles in your , b
forehead. We have remedies for most foot ailments;
'for burning feet that perspire too much; corn pads .1
and felt. Visit our foot comfort department. Leave
your foot troublesowith us and walk out with happy
feet. Then you can “put your foot down” . . .
rm onus sTonn illette
K?
It’s Not Your Feet That R,
‘ Hurt, It’s You All Over
Hurting feet hurt everything you do—every step ..
51
M
l1 Mile NI
that good Nyal Corn Remover, Foot Balm or Foot
Cream for so-called athlete’s foot; soothing EAS’EM _' ‘
THE
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with- V i.
I‘lllette
August is the m,
5 for School flutfi “
-16“, .
NON-RATIONEIl . LO
SHOES ,R
2‘ eI‘m-ed
Gay multi colored.
Rope soles
To Make a Costume °f
Your Suit!
TAILORED , e ,
BLOUSES
r a y o n that will
’ o.
I
stand wear beau—
tifully! White and pastels.
hick ]
Smooth, washable
Si e 3240.
z l-slard-Vll-I-eaII-(ing! Good‘ RN—
00 mg!‘
GIRLS ,
TWEED COATS ~
Handsome herring-
bone tweed with
89‘] 89¢ - 2
convertible collar.
Interlined. Sizes 7 to 14- r51
Practical for Tiny Tod!“e
PRETTY “9
TWEED COATS ' Tooth-
Little princess style 6 'lg
l
with rich velvet . '
collar. Soft tweed, f 6 OZ. (
Sizes
warmly interlined.