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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 13, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 13, 1942
 
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Page Four 5 - h Journal Want—Ads are snowingi Ladies Hear Piano their value in every issue of the Concerto Monday paper! A group of 11 ladies met infor- mally on Monday at the home of IMrs. Mae Winiecki for an after- 0 u ' noon of music. The three movements of Mac THEATRE Dowell Second Piano Concerta, from the recent album of records purchased by the Shelton Music Shalton’waSh' Study Club, were heard with FridaV ment “Tresto Giocoso,” especial- ‘- . 1y delighted the listeners. TWO FEATURES Selections from the modern “SWE GIRL” French composer, Jacquersivert, Schubert and Tschaikowsky were wall-“1355 in 8150 part of the afternoon pro- gram. “THE OLD " HOMESTEAD” "My Pleasant afternoon Saturday to Wed. incl. Brownie Troop 7 Reports Meetings 5 BIG DAYSEI - Brownie Troop 7 has been meet- at Regular Pnces ing each Monday of the past Bing Crosby ,month with their leader, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan. One meeting was held in the Little House. Plans have been made to start Christ- mas presents for their mothers at their next meeting. Fred Astaire; “HOLIDAY INN ”7 Thursday Regular Prices TWO FEATURES Iby the scribe, Gail Ahlskog. , Mrs. Harry Cole Hostess “IN ' To Bridge Club Member:1 t t ” Mrs. Harry Cole was 05 ess o NIA lthe membegs of her bridgleI club ‘1 st Thurs ay evening. onors “The Remarkable ivgere won by Mrs. Frank Worden, ” :Mrs. Harold Mead and Mrs. Bill $I lDiCkie' Friday-Saturday ~- TWO FEATURES I jokefiev' “SO’S Misery of D: AUNT EMMA” Plus‘ ' “SONS OF THE 1 PIONEERS” Because of Conditions Beyond Control GIBSON Personal Greeting Cards Sample Books A Must Be Taken Off Our Counters NOVEMBER 25 The Gibson Company Will Not Accept Any Orders For Personal Cards After Nov. 25 Some Num- bervaay Be Out Before Then. ‘.‘ RICHARD E. GRENBEQG. Pr-op. II flllIIIIi PHESEHIPIIIIIIS IS THE IIIIlSI IIIII’IIIiIIIIII Pfifll flf UUIl BIISIIIESS IIIOREW ono—or— lvalues. Life would be very ‘were this not true, for the social ihome grounds, and feel the need The treat this week was brought I of advice from those who we be- SHELTQN-MASON COUNTY JOURNALw I Why Do People Join Garden Clubs? Clayton F. Palmer, California’s State Chairman-of Nature-Gardenl IClubs, has stated so excellently what he considers the reasons why people join gardens clubs that I am going to pass his words on to you: “Human beings are social by na- ture, and so every organization on certain social implications and drab human companionship which de- velops between men even in the business world does much to- ward keeping them human. Not Coffee and cookies served by only that, but it saves them from the hostess brought to a close a much of the unnecessary wear and tear concomitant with the busi- ness of making a living. It is the social side that gives life its real flavor. “We join garden clubs for var- ious reasons, all more or less de- fensible, with perhaps some more important in our individual cases .than others. Perhaps we are try- ing, with only a fair degree of success, to maintain our own lieve can assist us. Sometimes just talking over our common prob- lems gives us new courage and in- spiration. We see new plants whose names we seem unable to learn—and learning the name of a strange plant is, of course, one of the first steps toward effectively making its acguaintance. Ex- change of plants as well as of ideas is bound to have its place in the activities of a garden club. Insects and plant diseases cause us much worry; we need advice on these matters. We take our prob- lems to the garden club meeting ——somebody Surely has the right answer for each. “It does us lots of good, and We take much interest, to an inspiring speaker proclaim the methods and joys of growing certain plants which we may fully realize are beyond our reach. So we thrill as they tell us about the magic of growing Orchids or Ca- mellias, Lilies or Rhododendrons. For in our imagination we seem suddenly to become light and soar far away from this world and its cares—for perhaps a few too short minutes. It is all a fine exper- ience——-like listening to grand mu- sic or studying a fine picture." The above was reprinted through the courtesy of the November is- sue of “Flower Grower,” the Home Gardener’s Magazine. ,American Legion Sends Xmas Boxes to Alaska The Shelton American Legion Auxiliary this past week were {quick to answer to hurry-up plea for Christmas gifts, forwarded by the Olympia Auxiliary fr'om a Chaplain in an Alaskan outpost. Receiving the request last week end the Auxiliary had .two large boxes filled with games, candy, tobaccos, writing supplies, etc, in the mail by the first of the week. of the Senior and Junior high schools who assisted them in pre- magng. the-mes. .. g , Shelton Music Study Club Slates Meeting The Shelton Music Study Club Mae Winiecki on Wednesday, November 18, at 1:30 p. m. The study for the day will be ,“Safe and Sound Composers,” and the program Year Books are also ready to be given out. «K I ‘. x". IT’S PULLING TOGETHER THAT WINS! O You’ve seen it work in emergencies—crops have been harvested this year that would have been impossible to save without the cooperation of entire communities. Business Men, Doctors, Ministers, dren all “Pulled Together” to help the Farmer. Teachers and School Chil- \ Just as effective in our daily life as in emergencies is this principle of work- ing together. It Pays To (to-Operate" Cooperative marketing, purchasing, credit and finan- cing'are making it possible for farmers‘to meet their vital food quotas—at the same‘time building facilities to help them over post-war adéustments. ' Patronize and build your Farm Co-operatives. BERSHIP IN YOUR FARM COOPERATIVE “PULLING TOGETHER” HAS GIVEN OUR MEMBERS ~A GOMPLETE FARM SEBVIGE Membership Service Truck Delivery Service ViIuI Production Information Marketing Eggs, Poultry, Turkeys lynden Canned Products Purchasing Co-op Foods, Seeds, Fertilizers Producllon Supplies, Gasoline Built During the Past Quarter Century by Over 30,000 Wclshinglon Farmers in - listening, They wish to thank the studentS' will meet at the home of Mrs.. C ‘V BL I I I I I | LILLIAN WARREN, Society Editor (VtNTS PHONE 103 much pleasure. The second move- Which they form naturally takes I Shelton Garden Club iLuncheon Scheduled I Mrs. Marcus Rodgers has an- nounced from whom tickets may be purchased for the luncheon to be given by the Shelton Garden 'Club at the Colonial House, Tues- day, November 17. They are: Travis Floral Shop land Forrest Flower and Gift Shop, Mrs. Phil Fredson, Mrs. Ed Faubert, Mrs. Al Huerby, Mrs. Guy Hutchinson, Mrs. Horace Skelsey Jr., Mrs. James Amunds, Mrs. Orle Gonter and Mrs. J. F. Stotsbury. , The Garden Club is giving this ‘luncheon to raise funds to fur- ther the beautification of Knee— land Park, so is anxious to serve as many tables as possible. Will those desiring reservations please make them by Saturday? Monday Meeting Here The Girl Scout Board of Direc- tors met with Mrs. Walter Elliott at her home on Monday afternoon. ‘Reports of the Girl Scout Tea I ‘Girl Scout Board Holds Party and Tag Day Sale, which was very successful were given. All committees gave reports as to present projects and future plans. I The Little House is to be made more comfortable, so that the troops will make use of it more often. It was learned with regret that Mrs. Robert Allan has re- signed from the board, due to her leaving Shelton in the near fu- ture. Mrs. James Amunds began her ' duties as secretary and Mrs. Win- ston Scott is Public Relations Re- presentative of the group. Ladies of the Moose To Hold Initiation The Ladies of the Moose will hold a. class initiation at their next meeting, Friday, November 20, at the Moose Hall. Another in their series of Bin- go parties was held evening. Thursday Tuesday Eve Study The Homebuilders of the Bap- tist Church held their regular study hour Tuesday evening the Church parlors with a social hour following. Mrs. Lowell Powers and Mrs. Jim Simmons were host- esses and served pumpkin pie and whipped cream. Moves to Chehalis Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins moved to Chehalis on Tuesday, where Mr. Calkins is employed by the Bonneville Power Company. ,Lincoln P.-T.A. Meeting Is Scheduled Nov. 24 , The regular monthly meeting of the Lincoln Parent-Teachers As- ‘ Homcbuilders Hold " ‘sociation will be held» atwthe Lin- coln school, Tuesday, Nevember 24 at 3:30 p. m. The date is chang- ed from the regular Thursday be- cause of gas rationing. The two 5th grades will have charge of the program and the ,6th grade mothers will serve tea following the meeting. Mrs. Harold Bell Will Join Husband Mrs. Harold Bell, employed at Gillette and Guffy Drug Store, in Olympia, spent the week end in Shelton with Mrs. Harry Bell and left on Monday evening for a two weeks visit with her husband, Har- old Bell at Buckley Field, Denver, Colorado. Hood Canal Women’s Club Will Meet November 19 The Hood Canal Women’s Club will meet at the Hoodsport Club Rooms on November 19th. The afternoon program will feature Mrs. Vernon Davidson, executive secretary of the Mason County .,T. B. League, who will present new films. Albert Fisk Is Visiting Mother and Sister Here Albert Fisk arrived on Sunday to spend his leave with his mo- ther, Mrs. T. P. Fisk and Mrs. A. E. Middlebrooks, his sister. After visiting her mother for a few days, Mrs. Fisk and son Bert will join her husband here. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk and son flew from the Canal Zone to California, stopping a few days at Mexico City for sight seeing. They travel- ed from California to here on the ‘ train. ‘ From Seattle Dean and Phil Palmer spent the week end from studies at the U. of W. at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Palmer. . From Seattle Miss Margaret Mallows spent the week end in Shelton with her sister, Mrs. George Dunning. Miss ltvliallows is now employed in Seat- e. Armistice Luncheon Given Wednesday Mrs. Ed Faubert was hostess to . Joe Forrest, Mrs. Frank Lynn and Mrs. A. L. Huerby at an Armistice luncheon and table of bridge Wednesday afternoon. V.F.W. Meetings . Held Last Week At the V.F.W. Auxiliary meet- ing last Friday Iwere made for the group to take lpart in the Wednesday parade. lA letter from the National head- I l quarters was received setting the new membership quota for Shel- ton at 16. If the Auxiliaries throughout the states raise their membership 25 per cent, they will be given a part on the “Hello Am- erica.” hour in the spring. At Reception the who were honor students of their high school graduating classes. arrangements Evelyn Josephine Black was one freshmen named as honor guest at the informal reception w, given November 12 by Dr. L. P. Sieg, president of the University of Washington, for the students Senior High P.-T.G. Hold Successful Meet ._,_ A _ Mill Creek Club Holds Regular Meeting . I The Mill Creek Home Economic IClub met this week at the home lof Mrs. Mary Armstrong for the I regular meeting. It was reported the baby gowns, which were made 'for the local hospital have been received and are greatly 'appre- ciated. After the business meeting M . . the afternoon was spent in cutting blocks for the club quilt. The next meeting will be Nov- The first of the year and by I ember 18 at the home of Mrs. Ed- far the most successful meeting of the Senior High Parent-Teach- ers Group was held last week. During the business meeting, Mrs. Margaret Chase, president, whose term expires in January! appointed a nominating commit- tee. .11; was unanimously agreed .to continue the meetings, though lit- tle interest has been shown by the parents, because the teachers ex- plained they had definitely been other meeting in January at which time it is hoped more par- ents and friends will turn out. A speaker will be featured on the program and a tea hour will fol- low. Move to Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe re- turned to Shelton last week end, moving into the Claude Strobe home. Plans are being made for an- I Neal Robinson Given Farewell Party Saturday Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- onzo Robinson on Arcadia Road, Saturday evening for a going- away party for their son, Neal, who enlisted in the Naval Re- serve. A 6:30 dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fredrickson and daughter Pat, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison and daughter Vir- ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Asche and sons Jesse and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Robinson and children, Harry Heyd, Dywain Cracola, Leslie Collins, the hosts and the honored guest. Neal received many gifts. useful Mrs. Walter Elliott Jr. Complimented With Shower Mrs. Ralph Godden entertained at her home last Friday with a pink and blue party compliment- ing Mrs. Walter Elliott Jr. The evening was spent visiting and opening gifts, the hostess serving refreshments at the close of the evening. The guests surprised Mrs. Godden with a lovely gift for her new home. Invited guests were Mrs. Walter Elliott Sr., Jean Elliott, Billie Kump, Anna Kneeland, Mae Lusk, Ruie Ashbaugh, Virginia Nelson, Winnifred O’Neill, Elsie Peterson, Amalia Ordal, Ruby Crane, Anna Wyatt, Milre Grimes, Mrs. LeMas- ter, Maybelle Sparks, Mrs. Claugh- ton and the honored guest, Mrs. Elliott Jr. Belfair Red Cross Tea Successful Event The Belfair branch of the Ma- son County Red Cross held a very successful tea in their Red Cross rooms. from 2 to last Thurs- day, November 5. Exhibits of the' work the various branches are doing were about the rooms. Pouring at the lovely lace cov- ered table centered with pink chrysanthemums in a silver bowl was Mrs. R. W. Cady Jr., wife of the Branch chairman. She was assisted by Mrs. C. H. Mann, Mrs. Roy Culbertson, Mrs. Gordon Orr, Mrs. James Huffman, Mrs. Sam Theler, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Jack Schlange and Mrs. Rosa Mann. During the afternoon the arriv- al of Theodore Robert Wing to Mr. and Mrs. William Wing at the Shelton hospital was announc- ed. Mrs. Wing, chairman of the Staff Assistance Course, is a very active member of the Beltair Branch and was very helpful in arranging Thursday’s tea. Among the many guests were Mrs. Herbert Angle, Mrs. Charles LeWIS, Mrs. George LeCompte, Mrs. S. A. Hatcher and, Mrs. Wil- liam McKenzie of Shelton and Mrs. Knowlton of Tahuya, repre- senting that group. - Shelton Dance Club . Will Hold Dance Today ' Members of the Shelton Danc- ing Club will meet this evening at 9:30 in the Memorial Hall for their regular monthly dance. The motif will remind the guests that this is the evening of Friday the 13th. Long dresses will be in or- der. ‘ Mrs. Robert C. Johnson Elected WCTU President The Womens Christian Temper- ance Union met last Friday with Mrs. Roy Eells with 15 members and one visitor present for a pot luck luncheon. The short business meeting was followed by a show- er on the White Shield Home. Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mrs. C. C. Anderson and Mrs. W. H. \Snel- grove reported on'the recent con- vention, declaring it the best ever. Mrs. Robert C. Johnson was elect- ed presxdent for the ensuing year, to replace Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson resigned as she plans to move from Shelton. The next meeting will be Friday, November 20, at the home f M 5 [Walter Elliott. o r ' Lake Isabella Club Plans Thanksgiving Dinner Members of the Lake Isabella Club met with Mrs. Lula Per- kins on November 10 to make plans for the Thanksgiving din- Iner which will be held at the home of Mrs. Esther Boise, Nov- ember 29. 'Each member answered roll call with what they are to bring to the dinner. The visitor at the meeting was Mrs. Grace Petty’s daughter. Mrs. Nellie Brewers. Mrs. Helen K drin- eysers won the penny eek End In Portland Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fessler and son drove his sister to her home in Portland and’ end there. > , spent the week able to notice the benefitTcreated by such an organization. ea was : ' I served in the social hall. start at 1 30 p m na Allen and the club, will do Red Cross work and the work on their club quilt. It is hoped that every member will attend. Shelton Woman’s Club 1 Schedules Meeting . The next regular meeting of the Shelton Woman’s Club will be held on Monday, November 16, at the home of Mrs. B. N. Collier. Each member will bring a guest. Mrs. M. L. Watson will be the guest speaker. The meeting will Week End Guests Come From Olympia Hoodspor News Told By Scribe The Commerical Club held it's,0regon and Washington pl annnual election Monday night. The new officers elected were;—~lwas ordered. by the West H. E. Lockwood president, W: H. Gilbert vice-president, Mrs. H. R. and Mrs. Dickinson secretary, Leo Johnson treasurer. Bill Goodpaster reported on the work and good the Boy Scout movement was doing in the com- munity and asked for the clubs sponsorship another year. Dimout problems were discuss- ed and it was agreed Hoodsport was and will be kept 100% dim- I med out. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. J. Nance and Mrs. Ralph Hill. Rev. Thorgal Norby of the Seaman’s Mission, Seattle will be Community Church Sunday morning at 11 at the Hood—Canal o‘clock. Friday evening this week there will be business meeting at the Church. The Christmas program, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hyelm and will be discussed at this time. children, Jerrilee and George of Olympia, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rhodes and Patricia Rhodes. Joining them for dinner on Sun- A. M. day were Mr. and Mrs. Drown of Sequim, Mr. and Mrs. Friendship Club Holds Regular Meeting Mrs. Arnold Saeger was host- ess to 11 members of the Friend- ship Club at the last meeting. A delicious dessert luncheon was served. A birthday cake and gift were presented to Mrs. Harry Hurst. The next meeting will be Tuesday, November 24 with Mrs. George Eads. Though the crowd Wasn’t very i ed by the club was highly success- \ful and all reported a good time. sincere thanks to Mr. Bates of the 20th Century Store for his help. From Sequim Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Bacskay spent Sunday in Shelton visiting friends. Sgt. Bacskay is now sta- tioned at Sequim. Bill Dickie Honored ‘At Tuesday Dinner Complimenting Bill Dickie, U. S. Navy, former Journal reporter, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Angle enter- tained at the Colonial House Tues- day evening for the Journal staff and their wives. Following the dinner the group enjoyed colored movies at the An- gle home. Visit Mother Mrs. Fred Elson and Mrs. Harry Young spent Tuesday visiting her mother, Mrs. Sanderson. Honoring the birthday of Harry D. Young, Mrs. Young entertain- ed at their home (on Sunday. Dinner guests Were‘Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen of McCl'eary, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Clapper, Rudolph Olson, Leslie Young and Mr. and Mrs. Young. Birthday Party Given Sunday Ladies of Baptist Church Hold Wednesday Meeting The Ladies Circle of the Bap- tist Church held a regular meet- ing on Wednesday, starting with a pot luck luncheon. There were 18 members present; An interesting business meeting was held with plans being made which will keep the ladies busy the rest of the year. Mrs. Bovee, Mrs. Chase,. Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Eells gave asso— ciation reports. Devotions, “Bless- ings we Have on Christmas Life,” was led by Mrs. Bovee. Nylon Hose May Be Available Anyone who wants to buy a pair of nylon stockings for a Christ- mas present this year; probably will be able to do so,,‘it-was an- * nounced today by Henry‘B. Owen, ‘state director" of the Office of Price Administration. Thousands of eager women have been out of luck in recent attempts to find nylon stocks in stores in Washington state, as well as every other part of the country but Owen pointed out that manu- facturers and some stores have been holding back stocks pending fixing of the recently reduced price ceilings and to prevent hoarding. 1 Reports received by Owen from the War Production Board said there were at least 3,600,000 pairs in manufacturers’ stocks as of Oc- ‘tober 1, and it is believed jobbers were holding back many thous- ands more. Now that inflationary prices have been reduced under the GPA regulations issued last week, it is ,expected th t nylon stockings will lappear soon again in stores in this state. The ceiling set for full- fashionedstockings of first qual- ity construction is $1.65. Irregu- lars of. this construction have a top price of $1.50 and seconds may not cost more than $1.25. OWen said that stocks to be made available for Christmas pur- [chases will come pretty close to being the end of the nylon hos— iery for the duration of the war. The final shipment of nylon yarns to hosiery mills was made last March and since that time pro- tduction has dropped from over 11 million pairs in January to less than three-fourths of one million pairs in August. I Agate Grange Fete Set For This Week Due to a mistake in announce- ment of the date, the Agate Grange harvest feast will be held this Saturday, November 14, in Istead of last week as announced previously. A11 friends and neighbors are cordially. ,inl‘gitscl to. attend. There will be a not aluckuinner. 7 Roy Ellingson of Port Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilbert and Dean and Mrs. Joe Vail and Mar- l shal were week—end visitors Seattle. Mrs. Floy Yenter is a patient at the Burlington hospital. and have taken possession. the J. H. Nance home Sunday. Abenerson home California. Eastern Washington, himself snowned in. W. B. Powers was honor guestl The Club wishes to express their! at a party given at the Old Mill Friday night. The occasion being Powers birthday. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. Pierce of Eldon, and Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Ralph Reneckie of Quilcene, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce at-I tended the wedding Sunday at; Bremerton of Mrs. Pierce’s sisteri Miss Murriel Simons to William I Fisch Lilliwaup. Chancey. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Karre spent several days with Mr. Kaare’s par- ents at Tacoma last week. I l ed a at Clarmel. Kilby, Mrs. Follett, Mrs. L. Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Linscott in spent the week-end visiting Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. were Seattle visitors Monday. Mrs. da. “Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dickinson, Mrs. I Addleman and son Roger . were in Seattle over the week 3 end. ' I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Littlerock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wadsworth visited their daugther in Tacoma Sunday. Fridayy.N9V9mbe£;1§’ ' in Mr. and Mrs. Don Soule“ have purchased the Claude Wood house Ronald Johnston and family of Port Angeles were guests at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lockwoodl and Mr. and Mrs. A. Shallenberg- I er were guests Sunday at the in Seattle. Mr. Shallenberger left Monday for Jim Dayton left last week for deer hunt-' iingSnow arrived at about the large, the recent benefit sponsor- I same time as he and Jim findsl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wynn mov- to Rochester, Wash. this week. Mrs. Kate Abbey entertained at one o‘clock luncheon Monday Guests included Mrs. Smith, Mrs. H. R. Dickinson and Mrs. L. C. A. Pickering Lea Johnson attended a buyers convention in Seattle Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Will Lunt were W. R. i f, Novem McCleary Employ“ “ “$5? I Get .Eth‘a W deogier of Westel The McCleary plant of the 1 cars are of son Logging Company, one andstand the Seattle Lumber Wage Commission“ tX'ucted of ‘back pay to their employe‘isvf to receive $60 on a basis cents an hour, for time between February 15 and retroactive from the date V mand was first made. The, total for which the compan‘ l“stuck” will reach $216.. which the McCleary plant pay its proportion. A110, thousand workersare inVOl together. ____,___.___/, Try a Journal Ulassu'led Iplants operating under the ‘ Say It “ WITH FLOWE , They Bring Comforf‘ and Happiness .' FUNERAL» DESIGNS A HOSPITAL BOUQUET I Delivered anywhere, an “ iness v f Produ ork cloth uently tl Tram Floral 1.5.1323: Phoigelétg; Hardware 3” " iii-amines :ghgugigi é’fllllfllfllfllllfllllfllllfllfllfllflmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH clurdeorrgz e GIVE .23 as: l g on is 3:: g 5' fuwpr'kers : E I ' c ion. SIX M o NTHS a: ~ 211 Cour g S HAVI N'Gj‘f undry S Clean EARLY AMERICAN @fl/M SHAVE MUG $100 The free-lathering, scientifi ly compounded shave soaPl bracing tang and exhila , Old Spice scent p‘ut"pep" a m'odern'shave'IAn illustf ; ‘ of a famous Early Ame , trading ship proudly deco ‘ the old-fashioned pottery I" Fir Drug Store 'f I I l I WHERE IS YOU we cannot do without. One sure Sanforized SHIRTS $1.19 Towncraft for quality. Top-hit patterns . . . all woven—in! Pure ‘ whites, tool Men’s Warm Sweaters... $2.98 Men’s Smart Socks... 3/$1.00 MEN'S ALL WOOL CASUAL JACKETS $5.90 MENS WORK CAPS 39¢ BOYS LONG SLEEVE sron'r SHIRTS $1.49 MENS MATCHED, 'SETS‘ 3 { PANTS & SHIRT $1.98 ea. BOYS RAIN COATS $3.98 DRESS OR SPORT SLACKS $5.90 Gabardines. verts. hard fin- ish and s o f t w e a v e s choose from . . lots of stamina: I l I 1 Two-Tone Sweaters $4.98 Men’s Marathon Hats... $3.98 Men’s TOWnéraft Shoes. $4.79 1* . «A... .A....'~;.._+.-_.._._M..-.. Wm..- yr av. FOR WAR SAVINGS COMING FROM? When We are asked to put ten percent of our Bonds and Stamps, it means adjusting the budget all along thtr We must do without many things. ily's winter needs at thrifty Penney's. r1. life-saver to millions family budgets must stretch farther than ever before. " Cn- ' ... to ". Penney’s Thrifty Way_,ls,gho,..l4mof ' R IM PORT‘A‘NT 100/, earnings into ,2 and we must save on the way to save is to buy all you I, New in design , and .clever-..- I detail!" Lov rayon velvet'ln dressy styles . smart velvetee in two-piece frocks . . rayon creoe in casual styles for many occasions. Fall colors you will like to wear! Beloved Styles! Sweaters Casual Acardia gans, sllpovers PLAIN JACKIETS :, Smart manwtailoredsstyles 4 l " in fine sports fabrics w SKIRTS for Fall i Pleated, gorded or flare:1 A in herringbgle or plaids- I Gay Nsw School 30"“ j \LL [1 I ‘ Gay and _ , embroidered suits! Llne , g"