HD5EBUKS FTCW5.REVrEW, ROSEBURS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, I94T.
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
MEET9 THURSDAY
SUTHERLIN. Feb. 12.-Mrs. G.
W. Mllnm nnd Mrs. Archie Moore
wore hostesses to the Industrial
club nt the club rooms last Thurs
day. February 6.
The not luek dinner at noon
was served at a lonij table which
was centered with a clever valen
tine motif. Ferns were placed
about the table and room.
The new officers. Mrs. A. Steiir,
president, and Mi's. Morrell Web
er, seeretar". nnened the meeting
and Mrs. Jake Miller rend the
psalm.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. Peter Adams, Mrs.
Jake Francis. Mrs. Clarence Fras
er. Mrs. C. K. Florv. Mrs. Charles
Kills. Mrs. Howard Wahl. Mrs.
Hugh Wahl, Mrs. Durward Rose.
Mrs. Sidney Wepner. Mrs. Fred
Hargls. Mrs. O. I.ehne, Mrs. A.
Sleur, Mrs. Morrell Weber. Mrs.
Tom Thornberp, 1 Mrs. Arthur
Crawford. Mrs. H. C. Wllmot,
7VIrs. Alva Manning, Miss Cather
ine Manning, Miss Venetta Fra
ser. Mrs. Wm. Webber, Mrs. Jake
Miller, Miss Frnnces Larson. The
puests were Mrs. John Bacon,
Mrs. Ijiwrenco Haines, Mrs.
Harrv Chenoweth. Mrs. Ellen
Post, Mrs. Bess Coleman, and the
hostess, Mrs. Milam and Mrs.
Moore.
WILLING WORKERS
CLUB HAS MEETING
ELKTON, Feb. 13. The Will
ing Workers of the Church of
Christ met at the church Thurs
day afternoon.
A lovely shower was given Miss
Paiby Hargan. The presents
were opened and inspected.
.Mrs. Mary Haines and Mrs.
Dora McClav were also honored
by a handkerchief shower the
same afternoon.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mary Haines and Mrs. Dora
McClay.
Visitors and members present
were Mrs. Elva Windust, Mrs.
Nora Godell, Mrs. Dorothy Bin
der, Mrs. Clara Cheever, Mrs. Ina
Jacobs, Miss Ruby Hargan, Mrs.
Lena Bossen, Mrs. Rose Haines,
Mrs. Ina Hendercr, Mrs. Rose
Ilendorcr, Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs.
Dora McClay, Mrs. Frankie Har
gan, Mrs. Lois Levenhagen, Mrs.
Luella Hargan, Mrs. Mildred De
Gnath, Mrs. Lucile McMichael,
Mrs. Ann Hudson, and a number
of small children.
BENEFIT SILVER TEA
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
The Oregon State College
Mothers club has invited the pub
lic to enjoy its annual silver bene
fit tea to be held Saturday, Febru
ary 15th, at the Hotel Rose lobby
between the hours of three and
five o'clock. Mrs. G. W. Marshall,
president, and the members of the
club will receive the guests. Mrs.
L. A. Wells and Mrs. C. E. Wim
berly will have charge of the
FALSE TEETH
DENTUR EZE. the new cushion plastic
makes loose plates fit comfortably ftr
uttkt. DKNTUK EZE is nol a Jeudtr
notapattt Economical to use. Get a tubs
totlayl At vour drug counter
Chapman's Drug Store
ORDER
Winters Fuel
NOW!
Slab Wood Prices
16-ln. Dry Slab Wood,
1 load S4.50
4 ft. Dry Stab Wood,
per cord $3.00
Green wood Is available In 4 ft.
and 16-ln. lengths.
Mill Wood Sawdust
8:30
if
Roseburg High School
vt.
Ashland High School
Preliminary Gam 7:30
Roseburg "B" Squad vs. Drain High School .
Adults 35c; high school and Junior high students 25c;
kiddies 10c, tax exempt
tea table and the decorations and
Mrs. IT. C. Berg is acting as pro
gram chairman.
The proceeds of this annual tea
will nlace the Orepon State col
Ippo "Beaver" and the newspaper
"The Barometer" In the Roseburg
public library.
UMPQUA REBEKAH
LODGE HAS MEETING
ELKTON, Feb. 13 The TJmp
nua Rebekah lodge No. 1T met
Tuesday eveninq with Mrs. Gladys
Griffith as noble grand.
After the business was cared
for Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchin
son and Mrs. Mabel Rader served
refreshments In the lodge room.
The Elkton Chanter No. 143
went to Drain Wednesday to join
North Star chanter No. 121 O. E.
S. in a district meeting. Both
chapters took Dart in putting on
the work which was reviewed by
Mrs. Hallle Huntington, worthv
grand matron. A lovelv lunch
was served by Drain after the
meeting.
The Elkton people, who were
nresent were Mr. and Mrs. Josenh
Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D.
Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Haines. Mrs. Mvrtle Arnold, Mrs.
Mary Grubbe. Mrs. Grace Beckley,
Mrs. Mary Beckley, A. B. Haines.
Miss Iris Haines, Mrs. Nell Phll
lios, Mrs. Katie Emerick, Mrs.
Ella Fenley, Mrs. Elizabeth Bra
man, Mrs. Gladvs Griffith, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bossen.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
ELKTON, Feb. 13. The chil
dren of the school bus S. A. Fen
Icy drives snonsored a surprise
narty for him recently on his
birthday at his home.
The evening was spent In visit
ing, playing games and late re-
freshments were served. j
Those present were Mr. and j
Mrs. S. A. Fenlev, Douglas Fen-1
ley, Mr. and Mrs. August De- j
Gnath and family, Mr. and Mrs. j
F. B. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. For
est Solomon, Mrs. Ella Fenlev,
Mr. and Brs. Vern Pontius, Vi
vian Pontius. Mr. and Mrs. S. Col
ley and family, Mrs. Edith Gates,
and Eima Gates, and Erma Gates.
ODD FELLOWS PRESENT
PICTURE TO SCHOOL
ELKTON, Feb. 13. The mem
bers of the I. O. O. F. lodge No.
192 presented a large framed pic
ture of George Washington to the
Elkton high school Friday even
ing. Ralph L. Russell, of Rose
burg, made the presentation and
gave a patriotic talk which was
responded by A. N. Arnold. Mr.
Russell is district chairman of the
Americanization commission of
the I. O. O. F. grand lodge of
Oregon. At the time the picture
was presented, 200 American flag
lapel pins were given and 200
more were ordered as there was
not enough to go around.
MRS. FENLEY IS
HOSTESS TO GROUP
ELKTON, Feb. "l3. Mrs. Ella
Fenley had a number of relatives
and friends to spend the evening
Monday. The evening was spent
in playing games after which re
freshments were served.
The following people were
present: Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Solo
mon, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Solo
mon, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fenley,
Douglas Fenley, Mrs. Edith Gates,
and Mrs. Ella Fenley.
BENSON P.-T. A. TO
HOLD FOUNDER'S DAY
PARTY ON MONDAY
Benson P.-T. A. members, moth
ers and friends- are cordially in
vited to attend the Benson P.-T.
A. meeting next Monday after
noon at three o'clock at the school
house, which will be followed by
a very delightful Founder's Day
program and social hour. Re
freshments will be served.
8. D. C. GRANGE TO
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT
South Deer Creek Grange will
hold its regular business meeting
Saturday evening at the hall. A
social hour of dancing will follow
with the orchestra furnishing the
music for the occasion. Card
games will be arranged for those
not caring to dance.
BASKETBALL
Saturday, February 15th
Senior High Gym
P. M.
SIDE GLANCES
1 life m News
CCPB. l4t BY NtA SiRVICt, IHC. T. M. Htfc U. . PAT. Off. 3 '''f
"Don't pay any attention to him if he seems to be
scowling at you, it's because of a false rumor we haven't
enough apple pie to go around."
C. E. SOCIETY HAS
PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY
MYRTLE CREEK, Feb. 13.
The Junior C. E. Society of the
Christian church celebrated the
60th anniversary of Christian En
deavor Sunday afternoon, in the
basement of the church.
A splendid program was given,
tellin" of the founding of Chris
tian Endeavor bv the late Frances
E. Clark, in which the following
took part: Maxine Kusler, the
leader, was also celebrating her
9th birthday; Pauline Kusler,
Phylis and Wallace Vaughn, Eve
lyn Gilmore, Billy Jensen, Ken
neth Bushnell, Frances -and
Yvonne Russell, Wayne Spring
sted, Margaret and Johnny Mc
Cullom, Betty Adv and Ruth Fate.
Mrs. Noma Short, the sunerln
tendent. was assisted by Pastor
Harry Bayrd and Mrs. 'Veneta
Whitney.
A large birthday cake was pre
pared for the occasion, and at the
close of the meeting refreshments
were served. r
MR. AND MRS. SOLOMON
ENTERTAINS AT PARTY
ELKTON, Feb. 13. Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Solomon gave a sur
prise party Saturday evening for
Mr. Solomon's mother, Mrs. F. B.
Solomon, in honor of her birth
day. The evening was spent in
playing cards after which lovely
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pon
tius, Vivian Pontius, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Fenley, Mrs. Ella Fenley,
Mrs. Edith Gates,,. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Scott, David Scott, Harry
Weatherly, and Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Solomon.
MISS HUEBNER IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB
DRAIN, Feb. 13. Miss Anne
Huebner entertained the contract
bridge club recently at the home
of Miss Signa Wood. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Madeline
Cool, Elma Pfister, Lucia Mat
tin, Hazel Chapman, Gertrude
Goodmanson, Misses Signa Wood
and Anne Huebner. Billy Cool
was also a guest. A delicious
lunch was served at the tea
hour.
YONCALLA GIRL HAS
PART IN ENTERTAINMENT
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth, Feb. 13.
Lyona Cellers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Cellers of Yoncalla,
Oregon, played a very interesting
part in the play-production class
presentation of a one-act drama
for the regular Tuesday morning
assembly at Campbell hall.
This class studies the elements
of costuming, acting, makeup,
and staging and directing plays.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
MEETS WEDNESDAY
DRAIN, Feb. 13. The Wo
men's council of the Christian
church met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lee
Barker. Plans were discussed
and stamped articles were given
out to be worked up for the ba
zaar. Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell vour dnjKPlst to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
qulcklv allavs the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
By SalbroiHi j
E. J. REDFORD
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
DRAIN, Feb. 13. E. J. Red
ford celebrated his 87th birth
day anniversary recently at the
home of his son, Roy Redford,
in Myrtle Creek. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Beasley of Drain, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Fouts of Eugene, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stockcr of
Fortuna, Calif., were present.
Mesdames Beasley and Stocker
are daughters, Mrs. Fouts a
granddaughter of Mr. Redford.
His son, J. T. Redford, of Drain
was unable to attend because of
ill health. E. J. Redford Is well
known here having made his
home In Drain for many years.
MRS. LAKEY HOSTESS
TO SEWING CLUB
DRAIN, Feb. 13. Mrs. Bessie
Lakcy was hostess to her sewing
club Thursday afternoon. Sewing
and visiting were enjoyed and at
the close ol the meeting the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Venus
Drain, served dainty refresh
ments' to Mrs. Frankie Coons,
Mrs. Ruth Lakey, Mrs. Venus
Davis, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Miss
Elsie Wisegarver, Miss Edna
Harlan, Mrs. Maude Cowles, Mrs.
Ethel Kesterson, Mrs. Evca Let-
som.
The next meeting will bf at
the home of Mrs. Letsom, Feb
ruary 20. j
VALENTINE DANCE TO I
BE EIJOYED SATURDAY "
AT COUNTRY CLUB
A very delightful, informal
Valentine dance has been plan
ned for members of the Rose
burg Country club and their
friends Saturday evening, Febru
ary 15, to be held from 9:30 to
one o'clock at the clubhouse.
Bill Black's six-piece orchestra
has been engaged to play for the
dance. An unusually interesting
evening has been planned and
all members and friends are cor
dially invited to enjoy the occa
sion.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
NEXT MONDAY EVENING
The public has been cordially
invited to attend a five hundred
and pinochle card party at 8
o'clock next Monday night at the
Riversdale grange hall to be
sponsored by the Riversdale
grange and the members of the
Garden Valley Women's club.
Proceeds of the party will go
to the British ambulance corps.
Prizes will be awarded winners
in five hundred and pinochle and
refreshments will be served.
TEA TO BE GIVEN AT
YONCALLA THURSDAY
YONCALLA, Feb. 12. Mrs.
Avery Lasswell has charge of the
annual patriotic silver tea, given
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 13th,
by the members of the Women's
society of Christian service at
the Methodist church. This tea
Is one of the outstanding teas of
the year and the public Is cor
dially invited to attend.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubee
Fluah Out Polaonoua Watte
If you bare an ttctm of acicli in your blood,
your 16 tr.il of kidney tube may be over
worked. 1 beat tiny fiiteri tuxj tutx are work
ing day and night to help Nitura rid your
tyitm of acida and pouonoua wuts,
When disorder of kidney function permit
poiaonoui matter to remain Id your blond, tt
may caiiM nuuting back neb, rheuinat if pain,
lei iftiita, ( of pep aixl enerry, get tic up
ruKu, Dwelling, (inter under tle even,
hesMta'hea and diiuiK-w, r'm(unt or wauiy
pMftacM ith arftartiuft arid injriiififf of re
time Ahowa therq it omeUiing wrung with
vuur kidnrytt or MudrW.
Ki'inevi nuty rwsJ help (b name at boweU,
oaok yourdrurrut for Una n't IMKuvd tnio
rsmfullr ty mdliuna for over 40 yrara. 'I bey
rive- b4ppy relief arid will help 1 1 :, mie ,4
idnay IhIm flueb ut potsvrvua wait tima
your Uood, Oat Ixjsa tiUa,
ll --.ll
Attends to Business L. II.
Swan, of Lookingglass, was a
business visitor in this city Wed-i
nesday.
Admitted to Hospital C. Ra
der, of Oakland, has been admit-!
ted to Mercy hospital for medical
treatment.
Admitted to Hospital Donald
Ollivant, of Lookingglass, has
been admitted to Mercy hospital
to receive medical attention.
D. of U. V. to Meet Florence!
Nightingale tent, No. 15, Daugh-j
ters of Union Veterans of the!
Civil War, will meet Friday night
at ,7:30 o'clock at the armory.
lmnrnulnn fi-a fvnfMn Rlrrffo
r. 3 ....... .
is reported to be improving at
her home on Gile street, where
she suffered a fractured arm
three weeks ago.
Returns to Eugene Miss Vio
let Bloomquist has returned to
her work in Eugene, following a
few days here visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs.. E. O. Bloqm
qulst. Reported Improving Miss Pa
tricia Adams, of Winston, is re
ported to be Improving at Mercy
hospital, where she is receiving
medical attention for a fractured
leg-. '':',.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Fullerton and daughter,
Mollie, of tills city, are enjoying
a week's vacation at points In
Washington visiting relatives and
friends.
From Eugene Wm. F. Camp
bell, representative of the Fair
banks Morse eompanv, was a
Roseburg visitor Wednesday,
stopping at the Douglas County
Farm bureau. ..,
Visiting ' Here Mrs. Edward
Burke, of Portland, is spending
the week here visiting at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mc
Dermott, on Harrison street, i
Miss Cooper Home Miss Bea
trice Cooper has returned to her
home south of Roseburg, follow
ing several days in Newberg
visiting her brother, Harold Coop
er, and in Portland visiting rela
tives and friends.
Improving J. E. Clark, local
Southern Pacific company agent,
is reported to be steadily improv
ing at the S. P. hospital in San
Francisco, where, he is receiving
treatment for serious Injuries suf
fered in an automobile accident.
Riversdale Club to Meet The
Riversdale Home Economics club
will meet Friday at a one o'clock
potluck luncheon and Valentine
party at the grange hall. Mrs. El
don Ogle Is chairman of the en
tertainment. Each member is
asked to bring a Valentine.
Welfare Shop Onen Saturday
The American Legion auxil
iary welfare shop will be open
all-day Saturday, February IS, in
back of Roy Bellows' store, oppo
site the News-Review office.
Mrs. H. T. Hansen is chairman
of the shop. Proceeds of the
weekly sales go to the child wel
fare department of the Legion
auxiliary.
Now Playing
THE RAW
UNTAMEE
ADVENTUROUS
WEST... LIVES
AOAINI
Unil.d ArtliH Pruts'
m 1
mm
Walter
I Brendan
I I Frsd Stem
II Doris
I f Davenport
I I Added
If 3 Stooge
JLJ. Comedy
-s -' Vffi,,,
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
The nations of the world are
almost always suspicious of
one another. Suspicions breed
misunderstandings, lead to
hatred, and often bring on
war. As it Is with nations so
it is with classes nnd races.
So wo hnve race hatred and
strife. What is the remedy?
t is to be found In part in the
infinite determination by
Christians to rise above dis
tinctions of class and nation
and race, and to think of and
to treat all men as God's chil
dren. If all Christians did
this the problem would not be
solved because Christians are
a minority in the world, but it
would be well on the way tn so
lution. Our Ixrd hade us love
jur neighbor as ourselves, and
when He was asked, "Who Is
mv neighbor?" He replied in
such a wav as to suggest that
one's neighbor is anyone to
whom one mav render a serv
ice. My neighbor Includes the
whole world. Was the world
ver more in need of being
loved than right now?- And
who is there canable of loving
the world If it be not the peo
ple who call themselves bv the
name of Christian. "Thou
malt love the Lord thy God
with all thine heart and mind
ind strength, and thy neigh
bor as thyself," Is a big pro
gram for man to live up to.
Yet that Is what the world Is
longing for. "A little bit of
love." Amen.
Here Yesterday Mrs. Eugenia
Sullivan, of Elkton, spent yester
day in this city shopping and
visiting friends.
Here on Business Joseph Pig
riey, of the Associated Press of
fice In Portland, was here yes
terday attending to business.
Reported Improving E. L. Do
lan, of 1224 Winchester street, Is
reported to be doing nicely at
Mercy hospital, where he is a
patient.
Leaves Yesterday Gilbert Til
bury, of McMinnville, has left
for his home, following a two-day
stay in this city attending to
business.
Modern Arts Club to Meet
The Modern 'Arts club will meet
Friday at two o'clock at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Mauuung at via
Cobb street. .
, Moving to California Mr. and
Mrs. Farley Goodwin and daugh
ter, of 720 East Lane street, are
moving to Crescent City, Cnllf.,
this week.
Home From Hospital Mrs. J.
H. Dungan, who recently under
went a major operation at Mercy
hospital, is now convalescing sat
isfactorily at her home.
Go to Molalla Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cloake, of this city,
have left for Molalla, where the
former Is working with the Wal
lace construction crew.
Discharged From Hospital E.
M. Howell, of 544 South Pine
street, has been discharged from
Mercy hospital, where he has
been a medical patient.
Music Teachers to Meet The
Douglas County Music Teachers
association will meet Friday at
one o'clock at the studio of Miss
Gladys H. Strong to continue the
study of the Russian composers
during the nationalist movement.
PS
TODAY AND FRIDAY
PAL NIGHT
A GRAND RETURN
"Grapes of
Wrath"
with
HENRY FONDA
PLUS
HE-MAN
Shown 79 P. M.
Admission 20c. two 35o
rnr
From Yoncalla Ray Turpln,
of Yoncalla, was among Rose
burg business visitors Wednes
day. From Roberts Creek G. W.
j Cooper, of Roberts creek, was
i among Roseburg business vis
itors Wednesday.
Here Wednesday D. N. Bus
enbark, resident of Melrose,
made a business , trip to Rose
burg Wednesday.
Roseburg Visitor Floyd TIan-
chett, of North Myrtle Creek,
I stopped In Roseburg Wednesday
'to a business trip.
Spend Today In Eugene Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Tipton, Mrs. C. E.
Marks and Mrs. Ruby Shook, of
this city, drove to Eugene today
to visit and attend to business.
Returns to Eugene Miss
Rosie Neurlter, nurse In Eugene,
has returned to her work, follow
ing a few days in this city visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Fred Neu
rlter. Recovering From Injuries
Aubrey Stagg, of Oakland, who
recently suffered injuries In a
fall while working at the Oak
land mill, Is now reported to be
improving at Mercy hospital, i
Visit at Wharton Home Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Stelnmetz, of Eu
gene, spent Wednesday in this
city as guests of the former's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wharton, on
Claire street.
Return From Umpqua Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Roadman and
daughter, Sharon, who are en
joying a two weeks' vacation,
have returned to their home in
this city, following several days
at Umpqua visiting Mr. Road
man's parents.
B. P. W. C. to Meet The Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club members and friends have
been Invited to attend the 12
o'clock no-hostess luncheon Fri
day at Carl's Tavern. Next week
the club will hold- Its no-hostess
luncheon at the Hotel Rose.
$1 DOWN WILL
HOLD IT UNTIL
APRIL 7TH1
k
".
BIIYY01 k
SPEM iT 1
4"
315 NO. JACKSON PHONE 95
Leaves For Montana H. A.
Briggs left Wednesday for his
home In Victor, Montana, follow
ing several days In this city vis
iting at the home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Compton, on Spruce street.
Auxiliary to Meet Georgp
Rtarmer auxiliary, No. 18, will
meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
the armory. The officers have
requested a full attendance In or
der to practice for Inspection by
the department president, Ida
Mae Jones, who will be here
March 13.
WEATHER BTATISTIC3'
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Humidity 4:30 p.m, yesterday 52
Highest temperature yesterday 53
Lowest temperature last night 37
Precipitation for 24 hours O
Precip. since first of month 2.0G
Prccip. from Sept. 1, 19-10 21.74
Excess since Sept. 1, 1940 32
Has a Cold
Relieve Mistry
Improved Vtcks Way
Mothers, you will welcome the
relief from misery that comes
with a "VapoRub Massage."
With this more thorough treat
ment, the poultice-and-vapor
action of Vicks VapoRub more
effectively penetrates irritated air
passages with soothing medicinal
vapors . . . STIMULATES chest and
back like a warming poultice or
plaster. . . STARTS REUEVINO misery
right away I Results delight even
old friends of VapoRub.
TO OET a "VapoRub Massage"
with all its benefits massage
VapoRub for 3 minutes on IM
PORTANT RIB-AREA OP BACK
as well as throat and chest
spread a thick layer on chest,
cover with a warmed cloth. BB
SURE to use genuine, time-tested
VICKS VAPORUB.
MONTGOMERY WARD
4 Hw-
COMPARE THEM WITH
COATS SELLING FOR
12.98 ELSEWHERE 1
Why now for a Spring Coolf Be
cause now you get largest aitort
menli; now you get unhurried work
monship and details. And now as
always l-you get lop-flight value
at Wards I These coals can't be
beat at 9.981 All-wool or wool ond-
rayon fleeces, tweeds and twills In
filled styles, loose casuals, wrap-
arounds . . . many with fresh lin
gerie touches, expensive self-trim--
mlng. Black, navy, beige, lovely
Spring pastels. Sizes from 12 to 52.
DoThi$l