Page Four
APPENDECT’OMY’VPERFORMED I Red Sewers
Olive James of Shelton had her‘
appendix removed at Shelton hos-é Loaded work
, Plenty-of work is on hand for
pital Tuesday afternoon. ,
lvolunteers on the Red Cross war
‘ irelief sewing projects, reports Mrs.
\. gHerbert Miller. chairman.
The sewing yesterday was un-
ider the Baptist Ladies, today illi-
QUALITY
. . u .
PUYALLUP VALLEY <0.or'HAT'<HERy ,der the
Rebekanb“t0m0r10‘“ “’1
der the Royal Neighbors. n e x t
401 E. 26TH“ TACQMA.:.WAST+ Tuesday Sunder V.F.Vy. and
‘American Legion auxiliaries, next
IWednesday under the Eagles Aux—
:iliary, next Thursday under the
lO.E.S., andmxa week from tomor-
irow under-the Garden Club, Mrs.
Miller’ reported.
’loan of more sewing machines,
,too. to facilitate. the project‘s pro‘
lggress. The sewing quarters in
l _.
undergone rSpring 'houseclean-
ling" by Mrs, Eula Martin and
{now have“ new curtains and are
all spiffed up .
at { The_scheduled shipment of gar-
lments completed by the local
iprojcct workers has been delayed
.Iuntil the early part of
i’
Eweek, Mrs. Miller said.
Saturday Mar. 22 '
Music by Four Aces
Gents 35¢ — Ladies 10¢
5. c w. LEGHORNsy‘NEw HAMPSHIgEs
2 I. REDS, DAY OLDlEG. COCKERELSV.
Basket Social, Dance
At Agate, March 29th
Agate, March 19. M The Agate
‘grange is sponsoring a basket
isocial, to be followod by dancing,
Saturday evening. March 29, at
.thc Agate grange hall.
’I Everyone is welcome, should
bring baskets. Potluck music will
be featured.
His-information flease
Half-facts and outright misinformation fly thick
and fast when the mid—afternoon figedicos gather
around the babycarriage. Suppose {Babquack did
thrive in' spite of the park-bench prfii‘digtion of the
well-meaningfriend, does that .proveihat-Zlittle Jane
will benefit by it? Not by a long sight! .When it’s a
question of baby’s health or formubayturn a deaf
ear to amateurs and seek the profesfiipnal advice of
your physician: he is your baby’s'best friend in ,
such matters.
elicriard E. Grenberq
A'G'raduate Pharmacist ‘ . ,
Always in Attendance» i R.Ph.G.
;; , w. 0 g. «ROCKBOTTOML
‘ wu o LESALE (SACRIFICE,
ENTIRE USEoicARS
New Low
Memorial Hall,, she added, have’
next|
Perhaps We’re Crazy—Bu
We’re Making a Lot of
lUnion Residents
Tender Help For
|
! .__.
; Union, March 19
iwhich occurred Saturday after-
noon on the bad curve on the
road between Madmml. Lodge and
the Waterwheel District, when
Kenneth Curtis was killed and
others hurt. was a horrible thing
for the neighborhood to witness.
'pa’crolman's cars warned everyone
{in this vicinity that something
serious had happened. Fred Short
lwas summoned and with' his
‘daughter Marie, who had also tak-
gen the first aid course, left im-
lmediately for the Scene. of the ac-
;cident where several nearby neigh-
{bors had gathered, Mrs. Stark,
‘ywho is always ready to help, was,
1.50 the report has it, busy going
back and forth to their store to
get necessary first aid materials.
Dr.‘ Johanson who was here on a
vacation, was called and gave
advice as to what to do. It is
very fortunate that this car driv-
len by Ross Lyman of Bremer-
ton, did not injure other motor-
ists on the highway. ,
Last Friday evening was a pleas-
ant one for those who attended
the school card party. Miss
Greer had carried out the St.
Patrick's motif in score cards and
decorations. Besides the children
there were five tables filled with
parents and friends who played
pinochle and contract. Honors in
contract went to Mr. and Mrs.
xLud Andersen and in pinochle to
ers. Saujet and Harry Hess. Par-
ents brought tempting sandwiches
and delicious cakes which were
the cause of many compliments
being tossed about.
Mrs. Alvin Martin left Wednes-
day for a few days' visit in Se-
attle. Mr. Martin accompanied
her to Bremerton where he had
business to take care of.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morris and
son left this week for Naches
-where Mr. Morris is employed dur-
ing the summer months. Due to
the nice weather this spring, they
have done a lot of work on their
place here where they hope to
return in the early fall.
F. S. Hart and Ed Hegaas left
Wednesday morning for St. Mar-
itin's Hot Springs where they plan
gto spend several days.
lwas bad for hillside gardens, some
of whichwere badly washed and
,will have to be Vreplanted.
l Mr. and Mrs. Lud Andersen and
iMr. and Mrs. Ed Bierbrauer at-
‘tended the Eastern Star dance at
the Masonic Temple in Bremer-
ton Saturday where they met a
:large group from Belfair. Good
‘music and good company, they
,report, made it a pleasant affair
‘for all. ‘ -'
'L
APPENDIX REMOVED
operation atvSlaelton hospital on
PRICESH"
Alst
Giving It
Prlce Friends , Away .
1937 FORD We could sell our stock 'of used cars to 1936 FORD
TUDOR a wholesaler for just about what we’re COUPE
and a future customer and that’s
we thrive on!
$365
Don’t Wait If
You Want This
One
Truck Special
1936 Ford Pickup——
new tires, motor re-
conditioned.
- $ I
1932 CHEVROLET , .
SEDAN Practically All
Makes, and Models
Aregllicluded 2
1938 FORD DeLuxe
. ’At This
getting out of "cm at these prices to. the
public. But every sale means a fr1end
$295
. Just One
1935 FORD
SEDAN
-5265
Want A COupe?
1938 DeLuxe FORD
COUPE-
$445
What Value 7
what
i
COUPE—A-l Sh e- , . 1936 DODGE
$4 ap 1935 Form COUPE SEDAN
, . 37245 $345.
Under $200 i: Under $100
193403333“? Our Famous Guarantee 1'9328P1dymouth
, ‘ ' , e an
$16530 All cars Priceil' above $200.00 $95-00
1934 Ford ‘ ‘ 19§1d01ds
Sedan . ‘ ‘ e an
$195.00 ' ._ $90.00 .
I TERMS
lst and Pine
! Accident Victims
~ The fatality'
Sirens of sheriff’s and highwayi
The hail storm on_Wednesdayl
l? .msiaea Mellie rmfiouto-«lr
jEl‘m’a,“ *ilh'derwent appendix
V Brockdale,
with his trees, started East book-
' south of Tacoma.
V DeMol‘ay Biblitory
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Skokomish Woman IDress Contest
l
i
! Receives English!
Relatives Letters:
i
l
By Jean Todd Fredson
Sltokomish Valley, March 19. --—~~
,Mrs. Vern Eaton is another Val-
}ley resident who gets most inter—
ies‘ting letters from relatives in
{England Most of these letters
(are forWarded to her from other
irclatives in Canada. The morale
of even the children is high if
lone may judge from a letter writ—
[ten by a 14-year-old boy. It had
‘once been planned to evacuatei
this boy‘ for the duration, to Can-.,
iadian relatives—abut convoy trou-i
‘ble. arrow and he was disappointed.
lHe had located the boots which,
lhc planned to buy to bring: to".
(America with him. The country'
{is so thickly settled at home, he
says, he had hoped to see the
“wide open spaces." His ownj
gtown Huddersfield, is a twin:
goity with Sheffield in the upperl
,midlands, industrial towns, that:
ihave been too frequent targetsl
for Jerry. But the youngster says i
that only 3.000 have been killed|
and 8,000 wounded, and that isi
only 1 percent of the population,l
l"and*so,” the lad centlnuos, “you'
lsee we have a sporting chance":
“Boots leave" brought Joe Ed-!
miston home for a visit last weekl
from San Diego, Calif, where he}
vaas a Navy recruit. Boots leave
is granted after six Weeks‘ train-
ing. Having passed successfully
the examination which allows him
enrollment for the work he
chose Joe is being sent to Great
Lakes, 111., Naval Training sta-
ltion where he will be given a
five-months course in sheet metal
welding before he is sent to sea.
{Joe says he likes the Navy.
A family get-together in JOe’s
honor was held Thursday of last
Week when his mother, Mrs. J. A.
EdmistOn and sisters, Mrs. Eve-
lyn Smith, Mrs. Mary Skerbini
land Mrs. Alice Kopperman, all
‘drove with him to Gig Harbor,
'where his leave was celebrated
iwith another sister, Mrs. Glenna.
Thrash. l
The very smart looking trailer
that went up the valley Sunday,
belongs to Hays Davis of Cali-
fornia, who has come with his
family for an extended stay at
lthe Aubol ranch in the upper val-
lley. Mr. Davis is Mrs. Aubol’s
lson. l
A Pomona Grange meeting was,
.held at the Middle Valley school-‘
lhouse on Saturday, March 15. A
lgood representation from the sev—‘
{eral granges of the county helped
[make the meeting ' a successful}
gone. Martin Auseth of Agatei
Igrange, was the master in charge. l
Mrs. E. G. Wolf has just re-
turned from a visit to her sisterfl
.Mrs. Anna Fure, in Seattle. l
! Mrs. Robert C_. Johnson was
fhostess to the Home Economics
[Club on Wednesday of this week.
:An afternoon of visiting followed
lthe dessert luncheon, and the
short business meeting. -,
The red truck with the ladder;
on-top is still, in evidence on val-l
lley roads. This would be thel
truck used by the government en-
gineers who are chartering thei
valley as a first step in a flood
control project. They expect to,
finish their job by April lst. An-’
other crew .of three men headed,
by Harry Madison, are following
the engineers. Their work is
that of appraisal. These men
have headquarters in Olympia. '
Though still very ill, Mr. Edl
D. Payne is at his home near
after a two weeks”
{stay in the Shelton hospital. Mr.1
Payne is a Christmas tree’ mer-
lchant and after spending the
[holiday season in Los Angelest
ing orders for another year. Ill_-
ness overtook him in Kansas City.
After several weeks of hospitali-
zation there, he returned for the:
Shelton hospital stay. Now at:
home it is hoped that rest will
, bring recovery. '
Last Friday, Camp 3 school
Icame down to Skokomish for an
Iafternoon of sports. The upper
grades played baseball and Sko-
komish got the big end of the 151
to 3 score. The primary grades
also had a ,ball game. and in thisl
There were also tennis matches,
with honors divided between the
two schools. A nice afternoon,
the children say.
Mr. and Mrs.
iand their twin daughters
from
Port Angeles, were guests of the!
Jack Sheedys
Fountain
is Mrs. Sheedy’s bro.
his house. One
a new kitchen.
imProvement is
Mrs. Agnes Goodman and daugh- ll
of
ters Charlotte and Bernice,
Bremerton, spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Goodwin’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris.
Kennedy 'Kids Again
Wow ’Em at Sun Valleyi
Another hit performance was
written behind the sensational,
[skating record of young Peter!
and Karol Kennedy after their,
exhibition at Sun Valley, Idaho,
last weekend, reports their.
father, Mike Kennedy,
County jailer. .
The youthful skating pair willl
take the ice in their next public
appearance next Wednesday and
Thursday at the Lakewood Arena
grand-
Mason
Day Slated Sunday i
All members of Mark E. Reed
chapter of the Order of DeMolay;
will meet at the Masonic Temple;
at 10:30 o’clock next Sundays
morning to assemble for attend-i
ance at the Methodist Church at:
11 o'clock, Master Councilor Clint!
Williams announced today. i
Dr. Robert Brumblay has ehos-l
en “The Vitamins Most Needed in'
America’s Diet” as his sermon
topic for the DeMolay service. The
public is invited to join with the
DeMolay boys.
Sunday is Biblitory Day for the
[Order of DeMolay throughout the‘
nation.
.was making his rounds in the val—
the Camp 3 youngsters won, 13-12. 1
Frank Fountain 5
last week. Mini
ther.
Mr. E. A. Harris is remodelingi
For Ladies At l
Shelton Valley;
By Una Winsor g
Shelton Valley, March 19.
The. Grange ladies will vie with:
others in an amateur housc dross;
contest, and the frocks arc tol
be displayed and judged at the!
regular meeting of the Grange;
held on Thursday night, April!
10. The material for these dress—l
es is not to cost more than onel
dollar each. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafcr wcrc‘i
visitors at Elma Sunday. I ‘
returned by way of Matlock and‘:
at Dayton called on Mrs. A. Bell—j
chel, who has been ill for several]
weeks.
Miss Ida Smith visited Thurs-j
day afternoon and evening wit h
the Dewey Bennett and WinsorI
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Bennett andi
children Earlyne and" Bill we re!
business visitors in Tacoma Sat—l
urday. ‘
The next regular meeting of the ,r
Grange will be Thursday night of‘i
next week, March 27. At the;
meeting last Thursday two new:
members, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Evans, from the Arcadia React!
took the first and second degrees;
During the lecture hour, Mrs. I
Constable lead a program of 1
games and dances. The n e w 5
furnace was fired up, by Masterl
Clinton Okel‘stroni and C. L. Col-i
llns, and ere long the removal Ofi
coats and other wraps was notcdi
among the members. Howeverfi
the evening was not too cold, 50:
a real test of the furnace is yeti
to come. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer Spontr
Saturday evening in Shelton at'?
the'rhome of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Grenberg.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett spent VVcd-
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Sig-
ns Kneeland.
Mrs. Charley Baker and daugh-
ter Jean, visited at the Winsor
home Saturday evening and later
took in the dance here.
Fred Thompson, tester for the
Thurston-Mason County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association,
ley this week for the last time,
after 12 years of continuous scr~
vice in that official capacity. Mr.
Thompson is resigning to take
up dairy farming on his farm
in Thurston County.
Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Bennett and
children were callers Sunday at
Echo Farm. Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
.. ..4.__-,__.-..- __ .~___,_.h.._s._._.. _. A
Phillips of Shelton spent that
evening there.
Mrs. Clarence Wivell spent sev—
eral days of last week in Seattle
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Were out from Shelton
Grenbcrg .'
and spent
Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shafer.
Word reaches us that David
Spear, who spent several years
here with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Rutledge, is mak-
ing a name for himself as a skater
at the Olympia Ice Arena, where
he is employed. He~acts as in-
structor part of the time. i '
V.F.W. To Discuss !
Sea Scout Sponsor:
Main topic on the V.F.W. post
agenda for his Friday’s meeting
will be discossiOn of a proposal,
to have the post again sponsor'
a Sea Scout Ship in thc Shelton
area.
District Scout Chairman Doane
Brodie and W. S. Valley, chair-
man‘ of the Boy Scout extension
committee, will meet with the vets l
to talk over the subject.
The meeting. as usual. will be.
held in Memorial Hall starting at
o’clock.
this
Phone 16
! Jim Ammcrmali Chess
Champ At High School
Jim Ammcrman of
wears the
8. Reed high s
the
conducted
week in
tournament
Games Club.
Th irtccn
’tercd the tournament.
OPERATION ON AHL I
Oscar All], Hoodsport plOllPCl‘,
underwent an operation
W'cdnesday and is:
reported recuperating nicely.
ton hospital
UNDERGOES OPERATEON
Andrew Hembury of Elooil
successful
underwent a
at Shelton hospital VVcdncs::;:l_v.
magniii‘kii‘iimam i.
Stanley Spillai', Sir
ging company (‘miilt'
mitted to Shelton ho
day for treatment.
BABY (lint: Whiplash/iv
i‘.’;i.lker oi
lShelton became parents: of a baby
Shelton
Mr. aners. Stove
daughter born at
to] Wednesday.
Forms of Cmm’nuniml a: :
lphonc, Radio, Visual t.‘l,
telcwoman.
ONLY Matinghousc GIVES YOlJ gal
i...“ :, .- 'u-zs -
e
5 KINDS OF cow run
was 5 KINDS OF FOOD
SUBFREEZING COLD in the WEST-
INGHOUSE SUPER FREEZER, for
ice cubes, desserts, and frozen foods.
No Ford has ever carried
* ' EXTRA VALUE
quite so far!
chess crown
players originally cn«i
hospi-
STEADY NON-FREEZE COLD,
with moist, moving air, to keep your
meats in prime condition.
STEADY ABOVE -FREEZING
COLD for milk and beverages . . . keeps
milk and. cream dairy-sweet for days.
STEADY 40° COLD for
preservation of staples, butter and left-
OVCI'S.
MODERATE COLD with high
humidity to keep salad greens and
vegetables crisp and fresh.
Hondsport e r
of Irene
ol for 1941, liz’iv— ‘
iing defeated V‘v‘iley Surratt czll'ly
finals of
in
the
up. or crippling them.
$11,911 (it
:15; l'obhn: ’- been reported kill‘.
,cd in li‘l.lll){tl“§i, particularly:
‘().l s’\ll};‘l(‘$}lll ‘.
.
she} . LOSSES 'APPENDIX
A} '
lrene Schneider of Shelton un-
~ (luv.
l Missemmw-asw '
FUR a
sport
2.."
jigillliliOZCTS
E‘s ..,,., ' “- u.
Villas}? ’3‘: (Lilli?)
THE SECRET OF SUPER MARKET REFRTGERATI.
. ,,,:..,.‘.......v_v...._ _.,,, ....,._.,.
perfect
SHELTON
B. W. 30 per
We’d like you to see and drive
the finest Ford we’ve ever built.
You’ll find its big bodies longer
inside, greater in total seating
width, and larger in windshield,
than anything else in the Ford
price’field right now.
You’ll find a great new Ford
ride, too. A soft and quiet new
ride that has surprised a lot of
people and may surprise you.
Youths Killing Birds
cported
fif‘Vi‘l‘lll .pztrts
'c reported the despic—
.. of young boys with .
, lo Itovc l)":“,ll idling bird.)
"s-ruiilc and useful liil‘zi':
(lcrwclit on operation for appendi—
w‘itis at Shelton hospital ‘chncs—
’} i T‘M‘J‘i‘ (0331.12 -.".‘mZ-‘u up“;
.5
a m
T or LON i RA
-—- Pilc Drivers —— (his Sho-
-~ Logging Trucks é’l Tr. ,
LANE} CLEARTNM and EXCAVAT
Inforlzlation
ROY ltlll’llilili
RECHFHELD PRODUCTS
Shelton
The "MARTHA WASHINGTON ‘V “
.mc ,* M
omen MODELsiAr Au. POPULAR PR
ThursdilyLMar h
SPECIA
. 200 _r
ASPERHN TAB ,.
ne Free E
1 25¢
SHELTQN pH TONPm
Jell‘N’W' .
of
m
.13
d Pril
. "HMS-3 l
C“;
Estimate: Free
and
Agent
l
‘rkl
, a .._ ,. an ...._...,. M... .99...
TERMS
,E‘VA»'_I V. W?) .. .
may
alum EtEC‘l‘M c .
’WASH. .
106 4th St.
view, you get Ford extra U.
with extra thrift, the bigg
draulic brakes near its prl
a lot of fine-car mechani
tures” found only in a
low price.
If you are choosing a n
thisyear, you’ll do well not 1
this Ford. And not just
we sayso,butbecause thefa
Autho
