y, Marcll
COr
irs elected
women’s
ursday’s
Iron Lundi} be
.i‘ Was
Worki
dke
Paulsom
helton, ad
’igg, liel.l
iext meet},
this even
in the junior;0 '
lll women y arm
I Wish to
—J0urml 7;.
: Hurst 153i? vgneelagd' Mrs' crton, snitc‘ 'l ti“.n
marriage of
.next meet, gL- hn'v‘m'dnd- tlir-i mete, Ml: formic Clumb t0
:4‘ , Lur lng Vv’lll b0 llCld ill. (‘1‘ my“ \'.,Ii \v , . f
V1 . , d ,
I r‘ a, H , Linux. («In _., i O T. dl’l .
.AbStl , urStS home. w. a . ,.V.r,' . '41 .
to“ w \ .vllh. (hast: mile}. (.imcr place
i . omen’s Chm. . cards nut \‘,'ll(‘ll oimncd contain-
Mason .‘ hoe Tuesday Evo,,i,:: ('d tho piz-‘ui-m: of tho bride and
.1: Shelton W v j igroom in carts, with the, inscrip-
‘ L .‘ old their. usu (imen S Chm?” ‘tion “Connie nnrl Chet
Vall'ry, Jan-
- - _ ractice a Tuesday 0W- nary iOth, 19-11" gnvc the three
2racts,
.ns and I e
BELL BU'
rON,
mfiafiflfléfl'fl t:
:22
lsaid 8”
S
—the sex
l. Top I"
to fast.
curry lhi' '
:cuse. ‘
8 Mill
esday.
eetin
Julia J
agoon
Mrs.
1'1 th
high
6 their
. , were
‘ W
e er
0.4
lenys i Sday, M‘a‘rch 1
rs. Brad lcy
creek Community Club
rs. Ella Bradley lust
March 19, for a bust»
g- There worc ‘i‘
preSent and the alivi‘»
nspent planning quilt
gon the reed baskets.
rehlef shower was hcld
ackson, Mrs. Flor-
Lucillé-
rs. Bradley won the
i and Mrs.
by Mrs. Bernice Jan~
tonight, March
9 music room of the
school. W'cdncsdnjc
rehezirsai of both
and til“ i
t gmhestra is scheduled
:30 v .. »
antat for \VOlk o.. till.
Holy Wee: t0 be held during ‘ 1mm“. 0,
. Royal
at the Odd Follows‘
“rSday, March 2o, to
40th anniversary.
PlaYQd and rcfrcsh—i
‘ l
Villll'y—(‘luliili “'clldiiig
“old in Early January
A "3‘ A {Tumor pmty girl-n for 20
‘ a? Mrs. Mag-linoghle mm ““S Y'clzitivcs rind i-losc l‘ricnds
{it the
mght M e torcy Si Tues“ Hotcl Olympian in Olvmpia Sat<
won’ arCh Honors ‘ ‘ '
urdziy ci'cnino'
and Mrs. An:
March by Mr.
Johnson of Brem-
nionth sccrct (iwziy. The mar—
riage was solcninizcd in Tacoma
(it. tho homo oi‘ th.m itcvi‘i‘clid For-
rest Tihbitts, former Sholton pus-
tol'. on tho «rvi'ljnng‘ of January
10, ill-ll. Mr. and Mrs. Hcrbcrt
" Olympia wore the wit-
ncsscs. Mr. Loizir-r is tho uncle
of thc groom.
Mrs. Valley, :in attractive blond,
.’chose :1 military bliio silk crcpc
xl’lfi’ll'ldl'css with linilhcml trim. Hcr
(-orsagu was of orchids. Mrs. Laz‘
icl' worc n wine silk crcpc frock
with :i gardcnin coi‘sagc.
e , V The bridc is :1 "'rnduntc of the
meeE'CIVOd'.- mgu‘ar i Purific Luthcrnn T301100? and a
a mg Will be held . "‘
April 3 at 8 Oiflmk at , tcnchcr at tho Lincoln school. The
Fellows Han ‘grooni attcndmi the local schools
iand graduated with tho class of
"' Ho :ittcndcd busincss col—
logo in Swilth {Llld now employ-
.ed by lziyonivl' lncorporutcd.
National Scrvirc .lmuguc
ITO Hold Social Meeting
The National Scrvicc League Of
Shelton Will hold a social evening
.l\'lo;iduy, March 31. Ill. the home
10f Miss Betty Collier. The pur-
1posc cf the mowing will be to
‘cxplnin thc function and aims of
the organization to 2111 interested
‘ ‘womcn. Tho nicoting will start
u
lot will) and any one intcrosted is
lcorditllly invited to attend. The
League was organized to tr a i n
,women and girls so in case of any
icniorgcncy in the community or
,stntc, they
land (iblc to give uid.
would bc organized
Daughtch Of Pionccrs
Hold Regular Bloating
The Daughters of the Pioneers
lheld thoir rcglilur meeting with
iMrs. Minnie B. Mcycrs Friday,
lMarch 21.
ling business mccting plans were
imudc for the annual meeting in
,April and the election of officers
‘at that time. It was decided the
At the very interest-
Ycar Project would be {assisting
For her weddingv
mm
may“... “WWW.
P H O N E 100
lLincoln P.-T. A. Reports
lThursday Meeting
A large crowd attended the
regular meeting Of the Lincoln
lP.-T. A. last Thurzday. The meet-
ling opened in the usual manner
,‘by singing “America,” and the
'flag salute which was led by two
iGirl Scouts.
pils presented a number of folk
songs and dances. The numbers
,rendcred were: “I See
l“Dancing Together,” “Clap, Clap,
iCurtsoy," “The Dance Lesson by
{Hansc Gretel.” Miss Week’s sec-
;0nd grade gave a 2—act dramatiza-
gtion of “Little Sambo.”
l Miss Johnson‘s second grade
lwas awarded the flag for the
liicxt month for having the largest
gnumber of mothers present. Miss
'Shortcr gave a well rounded, most
,instructivc and interesting talk on
“‘Junior High." The association
presented a radio-phonograph to
the Lincoln school to be used for
their music appreciation. The ex-
ecutive board reported the follow-
‘becn named, Mrs. Roy Rector,
.‘ chairman, Mrs. Ada Clothier, Miss
Alda Johnson, and Miss Blanche
Bertrand.
Mrs. Herb Angle, budget and
finance chairman, reported $111.37
had been raised during the tag
sale. The entire amount goes
to the hot lunch fund. The L. M.
Style show raised $80.10, half of
which goes to the Lincoln and
half to the Bordeaux P.-T. A.
general fund. It was moved and
seconded a vote of thanks be sent
to the L. M. for the privilege of
sponsoring their style show.
The mothers of the two fourth
grades served a lovely tea. during
the social hour. Mrs. A. J.
Downer and Mrs. S. E. Sawyer
were in charge.
Miss Armsfield, the two fourth
grade teachers poured. The ta-
bles were very beautifully deco-
rated with spring flowers. The
new radio-phonograph was tried
out and greatly enjoyed.
Shelton Garden Club
Holds Interesting Meet
A regular meeting of the Shel-
ton Garden Club was held Monday
at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ed
Ahern of Skokomish Valley gave
a talk on “Building of Lath Hous-
es or Shade Houses for Flowers;”
Mrs. C. E. Aunacrcs talked on
“Roses,” and Mrs. R. E. Brown
spoke on “Bird Sanctuarys And
the Feeding of Birds During the
lNiNA'ENGELSENfMALIOR WOOD
WED SATURDAY AT FORT LEWIS
One of the most beautiful wed-{i
Idings of the season united Miss;
jNina Engelson of Olympia andl
iMajor Francis Otis Wood of Fort.
Miss Johnson's second grade pu-
You,” .
ing nominating committee had-
Miss Mark andl
EStcvcns, Oregon, Saturday after-
inoon, March at 4 p. m. The
Iceremony was held at the Fort
J. Smith officiating, and was held
with all the beauty and smart-
ness of a military affair.
lvery lovely brunette, was given
lin marriage by
ward Engelsen. The bride made
a beautiful picture in a Schiaparcl-
li model of wedding ring white
satin with a sweetheart neckline,
tight bodice, and the new low
waistline, Shirred where the yoke
and skirt joined.
She had a six-foot train
ltened to her head with a coronet
iof seed pearls. Her only orna-
ment was a three-strand necklace
Iof pearls, in addition to a watch
given her by the groom. She car-
'ried a sheaf of miniature calla
ililies and lilies of the valley.
1 Before the ceremony, Newton
C. Badcr of Olympia sang, ac-
companicd on the organ by Mrs.
A. C. Baker. The soft strains
of Mendelssohn wedding march
coming from the organ in the
'balcony at the rear of the Chapel
added to the impressiveness of the
ceremony.
Miss Grace Engelsen of Van-
couver, Wash, a sister of the
bride, was maid-of—honor and she
was attractive in a Mainbocher
model, featuring Grecian lines in
luggage shade jersey. Miss Ava
lSpangle of Olympia, cousin of
the bride, Miss Clare Engelsen of
lShelton, sister of the bride, and
“Mrs. Roy Loughnan and Mrs. Hal
Briggs, both of Shelton were
bridesmaids. They too, wore
‘Mainbocher models of jersey styl-
red in the same way as the maid-
;of—honor’s dress. Miss Spangle
and Mrs. Briggs wore maize yel-
low and Mrs. Loughnan and Miss
Engelsen wore daffodil yellow,
The maid-of—honor’s bouquet was
.a sheaf of yellow rose buds and
'the bridesmaids’ bouquets were
sheafs of Talisman rose buds. All
the attendants wore matching
French lace gloves and a two-
strand necklace of pearls, both
‘being gifts from the bride. All
[wore hats by Agnes, to match
‘ithc colors of their dresses, made
'of natural straw trimmed with
:ribbon and veils to match their
respective dresses.
Mrs. Ed Engelsen, mother of
the bride, was very attractive with
her lovely white hair in a Chanel
model of smokey pink crepe trim-
her father Ed-.
i -t' veil, fas—.
and wore a finger 11) ,Miss Helen
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
ception were Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Engelsen, Major and Mrs.
Wood, Miss Grace Engelsen, Miss
Ava. Spangle, Miss Clare Engel-
isen, Mrs. Roy Loughnan and Mrs.
gHal D. Briggs.
iwas a four-tiered cake all in pure
Lewis Chapel with Chaplain Ralph ‘
The bride's cake
white and centered the table
which was decorated with two
bowls at either side of the cake
with blush pink calla lilies and
l Miss Engelsen who is a tall and €gardeniasi With TOWS 0f garden'
ias radiating from the cake. The
first piece of cake was cut with
the bridegroom’s saber, as is the
military custom.
Assisting with the reception as '
Ihostesses were Mrs. David L. Ruf-
fner, Mrs. W. G. Wyman and Mrs.
Samuel H. Fisher, all of Fort
Lewis; Mrs. Newton C. Bader,
iMrs. Charles Maybury and Mrs.
E. J. Hanzlik of Olympia, and
Wirta of Chehalis.
Mrs. William Sullivan of New-
burg, Oregon, cousin of the bride,
and Miss Susan Engelsen of Wil-
-bur, aunt of the bride, assisted
with the cutting and serving Of
the cake; Mrs. Agnes Calvert of
Olympia and Mrs. Adella Rex of
Shelton, poured, and Miss Patricia
Rhodes of Shelton and Miss Phyl-
lis Davidson of White Star, were
'in charge of the guest book.
Following the reception and
wedding which was attended by
approximately 200 friends of the
couple, Major and Mrs. Wood left
for a 15-day trip to the south,
after which they will be at home
at Fort Stevens where Major
'Wood is stationed at present.
For going away, Mrs. Wood
wore smokey blue Strook’s Llama
cloth coat, with a baby fox col-
lar over a winter white dress
of French knitted jersey, a large
blue felt hat, and navy accessor-
ies. She wore a blue orchid on
her coat.
Mrs. Wood is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward EngclScn of
Almira and is a graduate of the
Journalism department at Wash-
ington State College, where she
affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega
social sorority. She has been
Thurston County court reporter
for several years, and is an active
member of Zonta International,
the Order of Amaranth, and Order
of Eastern Star president and
other social and fraternal organ-
izations. She also lived in Shel-
ton for a few years, where she
was employed by Rayonier Inc.
Major Wood is the son of Fran-
cis E. Wood of Alburquerque,
New Mexico, and graduated from
West Point Military Academy in
New York, in 1918.
The bride’s many friends in
Shelton are invited to view her
e‘ .
t remove dirt, gspots, _
are
°dern
e(filly
IFSON COUNTY
.. All
. DR I LAUNDRY
‘thc Shelton Garden Club in any
way possible in thcir decoration
lof Railroad Avenuc. A donation
M r Y iof $2.00 was made for this cause.
' iThc ncxt mccting will be held
.‘ x
.J
lwitl: Mrs. thtic Hodge at
Franklin Etl‘f‘fét on Thursday,
“.Apl'd 17., .
alns‘ With safety. Fa-
pl‘eserved. Mrs. Daniéls' Birthilziy
.Honorcil By Dilliglitor
Mr. and Mrs. Gone Martin on-
:tertaincd at their home Sunday
with a family gathering and par-
ly‘ in honor of Mrs. William Dan-
;icls' 70th birthday
1Mrs. Daniels is Mrs. Martin‘s m0-
thcr. Tho 20 members gathering
for the occasion wore Mrs. B. F.
Nccly and five Cl’llldl‘t‘ll from
jCcnti‘nlin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
.Dnnills :indi‘aiiiily. Mr. and Mrs.
‘T'Ilillis l'mnicls and family. VVil—
Ilizlm Danicls and Jesse, Dmiicls,
.tlu‘ ll'lillll"v’.‘(l ,'?,‘il(‘St., Mrs. Daniels,
and the hosts Mir. zind Mrs. Mar-
tin.
r530": original col-
" Clothes by re-
greasy soil!
methods clean
“and leave no
Cleaning Odor.”
PHONE 88
Y CLEANERS
. tic‘ arrangement of
.Qumce in a black bowl, Mrs. Wal- lwedding party left the altar un-
.a specimen of white early flower- ,jor H. J. McChrystal, Major J. J.
anniversary. ‘
the awarding of the contract foriushers, best man and groom all
‘to attend and buy the plants.
Winter.” A paper “Aquatic .med in silver, with a feather hat
Plants” was read by Mrs. E. H. lthe same shade and wearing a
Faubert, and Mrs. Frank Bishopmatching veil. The hat was a
read a. paper on “The Treatment iJohn Frederick hat. and she wore
of Soil With Formaldehyde." In ‘a, single orchid.
the flower judging contest Mrs.l Major W. G. Wyman, classmate l
Faubert won first with an artis-lof Major Wood‘s was his best
Japanese Iman. Following the ceremony the ~
tcr Kullrich took second with an‘lder the traditional arch of sabres.
arrangement of daffodils and yel- Ushers for the wedding includ—
low jasmine in a blue bowl. Hon- ed- Lieutenant—Colonel David L.
orable mention was received foriRuffner, Major C. A. Frank, Ma-
ing Spirea. ‘Burns, Major Gerald St. C. Mickie
Mrs. Frank Bishop announced 'and Captain T. W. Carrithers. The
the sprinkling system on the re- wore their blue uniforms, whichI
manning two blocks of Railroadfalso added to the lovely back-
avenue. It is expected the work ground of the wedding.
Will be done in the next ten days! The chapel was beautifully deco-.
and be ready for the planting of‘rated with pink, white, light or-l
shrubs. A committee was ap~’chid, lavender and yellow snap-'
pomtcd for the spring plant sale I dragons and stock, and the same
which will be held in the first‘color scheme was carried out for'
part of April. The public is urged l the reception which was held in-
lthe Officer’s Club, following the.
A bus load of Garden Club wedding.
members will leave Friday morn- In the receiving line at the re-
ing at 8:30 and will attend the
National FIOWer Show in Seattle
gifts at the Capitol Apartments,
home of Mrs. E. J. Hanzlik this
week.
Sheltonites Hear
Olympia. Choral Group
Ten Sheltonitcs grouped toge-
ther Monday and attended the an-
nual concert of the Olympia La-
dies Choral group held at the
First Christian Church. The in—
teresting concert was greatly on—
joyed. The program was divided
into three groups, the first “Sac~
red Songs;” second “Art Songs,“
and third “Songs of the Centur—
ies,” gave the public a well round-
ed evening of entertainment. The
director was Mrs. Ralph Carlson,
accompanist, Mrs. Frank Hunt,
and the commentator, an addition
which is very desirable, was Mrs.
Harold Carpenter.
Mrs. W. C. Gross, member of
the Choral and former member
of thc Shelton Women‘s Chorus,
invited the Shelton ladies to her
home after the Concert for a
delightful get-together. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Oscar Dam of Ed-
monds, sister of Mrs. Gross, is
visiting her at this time.
Those attending from Shelton
were the Mesdames: Doris Duyff,
Alice Palmer, Margueretta Fer-
werda. Beth Johnson, Ann Eacrctt,
Lorene Hallgrimson, Anna Knee?
land, Lea Middlcbrooks, Bernice
Stewart, and Bird Dobson.
Shelton Association
To Journey To Elma
All members from the Women’s
Benefit Association will travel to
Elma Wednesday, where Dr. Rey-
nolds will give free medical ex-
aminations to the members. Dr.
Reynolds is from Port Heron,
Michigan, and she is also the head
of the organization. Shelton mem-
bers will join with members from
Elma, Montesano, and Aberdeen
for lunch in the Elma lodge, fol-
lowing which the examinations
will be given. All interested in
going are requested to phone Mrs.
Bill Shelton before 9:30 Wednes—
day morning.
Matlock Ladies Club
To Hold May Fair
The Matlock Ladies Club ‘is
busy making final arrangements
for their annual May Fair. The
entry fee for each club is one
dollar. Mrs. Lillian Portman, ex-
hibit committee, requests all clubs
wishing entry blanks to write Mrs.
Dora Hearing not later than April
lst. All exhibits are to be brought
to the Matlock Grange Hall by
1 o’clock the afternoon before the
fair, and will be left in place un-
til 10:00 p. m. the day of the fair.
The definite date of the Fair will
be announced soon.
St. David's Guild
To Hold Lenten Tea
The St. David's Guild and Aux-
iliary of the Episcopal Church,
will hold their Lenten Tea this
'Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
C. I. Pritchard. This is for reg-
ular members and will be held at
o’clock.
Methodist Circles
To Meet TVednesday lMeeting Monday
The P.E.O. held a regular bi-
Christian lmonthly meeting Monday at the
home of Mrs. Alden C. Bayley.
Mrs. Herbert Angle gave a paper
Women’s
Service will be held Thursday at
1 p.m. Following are the meeting H
places of the different circles. Cir— 0“ women Acne-9589“
clc No. 1 with Mrs. J. W. Graham, l
1427 Summit Drive; Circle No.
2 with Mrs. Harvey Hale, 1376
'Oly'mpic: Circlc No. 3 Mrs. W. H. .
Snelgrovc, 611 Birch; Circle No.l
4 Mrs. Bertie
Railroad. The
originally scheduled for Wednes-
‘Baptist Women’s Union
To Attend Tacoma Meet.
not hold their regular missionary,
meeting this Wednesday, as many!
of the ladies plan to attend the‘
Association meeting to be hcld1
in Tacoma that day.
Mothers 0f Troop
Slate Another Meeting
25 will hold another meeting on‘
April 2 with Mrs. M. A. Clothier;
at 2 o’clock. All mothers of,
Troop are urged to be in
attendance who thcr they are ,
members of the club or not. 1
Rebekah Social Club
Slates Regular Meeting
hold its regular meeting
nesday at 1:45 at the Odd Fellows
Hall. The club will complete their
plans for the dessert luncheon and
apron display to be held on April
_, Lots
WATERFRONT PRDPERTY
Within 2 Miles of Sliclton
Wilbert 6.321th
I, .WALKER PARK
Depend on me, Dad!”
That nightl
When yOu,r
ith
Thea
“per
and d
TII
y telephone call you make to the family
6 away from home—it means a lot to
’ as Well. as to you!
he value of messages SUCl’l as these can’t be
Sured_
H The time, Bell System scientists, engineers and
. fol tfizfg People are finding ways to give more service
elePhone dollar; to make the scrvxce do more,
0 it better, for more pCOPIC-
E P
“ch": TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Acreage
Iin a group.
Maxwell not later than Wednes-
day. Mrs. William Wenner of
Port Angeles was chosen to rep-
resent the Olympic Peninsula at
the flower show and will have
an exhibit there. Mrs. Merritt
C. Kaphingst became a new mem-
ber of the club Wednesday. Mrs.
Bennett was a guest of Mrs. H.
M. Wivell at the mccting.
\Vinsor-Rima “leading
Held In February
Coming as a surprise to the
family and many friends was the
February marriage of Harry Win:
sor, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Win-
sor, and Barbara A. Rima. They
were married in Moscow, Idaho,
Sunday, February 23, 1941. Mrs.
Winsor attended W.S.C. and is
now employed as assistant City
Clerk in Pullman. She is the.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rima of Pullman. The young
couple will make their home in
Pullman where Mr. Winsor is a
student at W.S.C. but will re-
turn to Shelton during the sum-
mer vacation.
Eagles Auxiliary
Hold Regular Meeting
The Eagles Auxiliary held their
regular meeting Monday, March
24. at the Odd Fellows Hall. There
was a large lattendance present
and plans were completed for the
800181 club luncheon to be held
at the new Moose Hall at First
and Railroad, Wednesday morn-
ing, March from 11:30 to 1
P- In All Eagles and friends are
inVited to attend as funds from
the luncheon will help buy new
uniforms for the drill team. Jim-
mie McArthur, district manager
of the men’s acrie was a visitor
and brought several numbers for
the; program which was very much
el.1JOyecl. An organized. potluck
luncheon was served to about 100
people. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated with daffodils and
greens.
Improving
C._G. Smith has been confined
to his home with a slight attack
of pneumonia for the past week.
He is much improved but not al-
IOWed to have visitors yet.
Shelton Visitors
Mrs. Wm. Cummings and daugh-
ter, former Shelton residents, are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S..A.
130 S. Thirdl-Iatcher and family.
m Those wishing to
iattcnd are urged to call Mrs. Wm.
ers. H. H. Halbert
Entertains Club '
Mrs. H. H. Halbert entertained
the Agate Sewing Club at her
‘Spencer Lake home on Wednes-
day, March 19. Four club cm-
bers' birthdays were honored. The
‘hOStCSS served a delicious chick~
.en dinner with all the trimmings.
’with a special decorated cake for
the honored guests. The sewing
lclub presented each honor guest
with a present and the hostessl
presented each honored lady with
a corsage and card. The after-
noon was spent with sewing and
visiting. Those present for the
occasxon were the Mesdames:
Ruby Clark, Helen Guyer, Andre-
na Hawkins, Erma Hayworth,
Jennie York, Elsie Vanderwal, Gy—
neth Auseth, Ellen Auseth, Flos-
sie Auseth. the hostess' two
daughters from Aberdeen were
guests of the club and the host—
ess, Mrs. Halbert.
Mrs. Ella Mott Honored
With Birthday Party
Mrs. Frank Guyer and Mrs.
John Vanderwal were joint host-
,esses at a birthday party at the
Vanderwal home on Thursday,
March 20th, honoring Mrs. Ella
Mott. A luncheon was served
with two lovely cakes the center
of attraction. Those present to
help her celebrate were Mrs. Ber-
tha Rood, Madeline Rood, Mrs.
Ruby Clark, Mrs. Jennie York,
Mrs. Edna Johnson of Maple
Beach, the honored
Mott and the hostesses Mrs. Van-
derwal and Mrs. Guyer.
Friends Gather To
Honor Mrs. Ida. Cruson
On Thursday. March 20, a group
of friends gathered at the home
of Mrs. Ida Coruson to help her
celebrate her birthday. Those ga-
Mrs. David Getty, Miss Rae Knott,
Mrs. Mervin ' Getty, Mrs. Wm.
Cowling, Sr.. Mrs. Hazel Tiffany,
Mrs. Carl Hellman, Mrs. Roy Get-
ty, Mrs. Margaret McKay and
the honored guest, Mrs. Cruson.
The ladies presented Mrs. Cruson
with a lovely gift. A luncheon
was served with a birthday cake
the main attraction.
V.F.W. Sewing Club
Slates Regular Meeting
The V.F.W. Sewing Club will
meet Friday, March 28, with Mrs.
Art Mackey in Skokomish Valley.
Mrs. Ralph Pigg will be assist-
ing hostess.
guest, Mrs.
thering were‘ Mrs. Patty Burkew
,
l
l
l
Page Three
. H
I
l
1 P.E.O. Holds
The Circle meetings of the1
Society for
Leaves For Home
Waitesburg, Washington.
McKinney,
meetings were
day. but were Changed because Miss Lois Mell left Tuesday
of the funeral on Wednesday for morning, March 25’ by train for
Mrs. McGuire's mother. Washington, D. C. She will be
Mrs. Alice Gorham loft Mon-
day, March 17 for her home at
Mrs.
1107iGorham had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. M. C. Zintheo.
Leaves For \Vgldngton, D. C.
employed in the Civil Service, na-
vy department, upon arrival there.
The Baptist Women's Union will -
MILLO’S
. QUALITY! MARKET
:
The Mothers of Boy Scout Troop I
DRUGS
GROCERIES
FRUITS
The Rebekah Social Club will
Wed- BEST PRICES
HOODSPORT
FRESH MEATS
FINEST FOODS AT
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
Tuesday Wednesday, March
On Our Stage —— In Person
THE SINN FAMILY
Bigger and Better Than Ever
9 MEMBERS IN THE CAST
Singing—Comedy—Dancing—Novelty
On The Screen
Formally-ant
Prices this Show
Students
Children .. ..
Tax included
THURSDAY l TWO i “GOLDEN BOY"
15¢ NlTE
EASY WASHER
Major Improvements —— Exclusive Features
’ WASHING ACTION . . .
Improved 3-vane agitator action with
new full-throated vanes that speed _up
the amazing roll-over action, washing
MORE clothes in LESS time with far
LESS wear.
‘TUB...
Capacity: gallons of water. Design:
Live Rubber Mounting eliminates vibraj
) tion. New Bottom hastens roll-over of
clothes. New built-in sediment trap.
are trapped under agitator.
’ CONTROLS . . .
Water temperator indicator tells wash-
ing water temperature and shows cor-
rect water heat for every type fabric.
Motor switch on side of tub.
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l
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l Grit particles sink to tub bottom and
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’ DESIGN and UTILITY . . .
Smartly streamlined with four long,
rigid, tub protector legs. White only.
I White porcelain enamel tub, inside and
out—with 2 chrome trim bands.
Wringer base, legs, etc., finished in
matching EASY-namel, the 3-layer,
baked-on finish that’s chip-proof, rust-
proof. Rubber casters.
’ SILENT Power Gear Case' . . .
Simple, precision-built direct drive.
Tolerances machined to .001 of an inch
accuracy. Completely sealed in a bath
of life-time oil.
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EASY WASHER
Model 1AP41
9995
Your Old Washer. . . . . . . . 000
$7 995
° WRINGER . . .
Massive, Visomatic wringer is heavy, rugged,
and completely streamlined. Automatic Coil
Spring Pressure automatically exerts a pow-
erful pressure on the daintest or bulkiest
pieces. Pressure-control indicator shows for
£001, linen and cotton. Guardian Roll Release
ar.
Your Own
E A S Y
S-P-A-C-E-D
T-E-R-M-S
Within Reason
‘
Lumbermen's Mercantile Co.
Phone 305 for FREE DEMONSTRATION
Adults ........................ .. 40¢
16¢
.. 10¢
FEATURES l “PHANTOM COWBOY"
FOR YOUR OLD
WASHER
Trade-in 0n the NEW
Model 1AP41
