Page Eight
Mashed Sardines
Sardines mashed with a fork and
with a little salad dressing and lem-
on juice mixed in, make a grand
filling for hot toasted sandwiches. I
QUIET YOUR
STOMAC H
._._.
Today if you get the full, nause—
ating feeling caused by too much
gas from acid-indigestion, get re-
lief in three minutes by taking
Bisma-Rex. This excellent tasting
antacid is sold in bottles of 50
doses for 50c at the Rexall Drug
Store. Be sure you get Bisma-
Rex.»—Gordon's Shelton Pharmacy.
255 I _.
Chickens .
Pork Roast
Side Pork .
Pork Steak
Pure Pork
Sausage .
Breast olVeal lb. 14c
Piece Bacon . lb. 22c
Seasoning Bacon
FISH —— CRABS —-— OYSTERS
Shelton
Meal Ice
MONEY
Employment Slower On
Farms In February
The number of persons working
‘on United States farms increased
gslightly during February and to-
taled 8,968,000 on March 1, the
Agricultural Marketing Service
reports. Cold weather east of the
Rockies and heavy precipitation
in the Far West retards spring.
work this year and the increase
in farm employment totaled only
186,000 persons, or per cent
more than a month earlier.
usual increase is four per cent.
Journal Want-Ads are showing
their value in every issue of the
paper!
Fania
THAT SAVE YO U
. . lb. 18c
. . lb. 17c
lb. 18c
. . lb. 20c
2-lbs. 25c
12c
The =
j Last View of Greenvil
This is perhaps the last published
moved a mile north of its present site, to make room for the Wap-
papello flood
old county seat town, population 650.
1e
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view of Greenville, Mo., 125-year—
The entire town will be
control dam.
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lLarge Crowd At
t Victor Dance On
l Saturday Night
I
By Pauline Smith
Victor, April 2. g A large
crowd attended the last dance
at Victor and also reported a
dandy good time. There will be
a dance at Victor this Saturday,
April 5th. Come and bring your
|friends.
Mrs. Josephine Eustace,
Gladys Eustace and Mrs. G. Spell-
ger drove out from Seattle last
Friday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Smith and
family. They were also callers
lat the Carl Smith, Jr. and Carl
Smith, Sr. homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson
and son Jerry, spent Friday eve-
ning at the R. H. Haeger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahl were
callers at the W. R. Schillinger
home Sunday evening.
Miss Pearl Ahre, Miss Pauline
Smith and Mrs. Ella Sisson and
lson Dick were Shelton shoppers
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Doherty of
Seattle spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Essler and
lfamily.
, Miss Pearl Ahre
weekend in Tacoma.
! Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Haeger and
children Doris and Dale, spent
Saturday in Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schilling-
er were dinner guests of. Mr.
.and Mrs. John Pijser last Thurs-
day.
Miss Pearl Ahre and Miss
Pauline Smith spent the weekend
of March 22-23 in Tacoma. They
,visited the daffodil fields at Puy—
allup on Sunday and also enjoyed
a drive to Lake Wilderness.
spent last
i Camphor in Pictures
More than 500,000 pounds of cam-
} phor are used each year in motion
1 picture film alone, according to In-
! dustrial and Engineering Chemistry.
Marmalade Jar FREE
lllX , 2pkgs.
Cereal
WHEAT HEARTS 23o
Alber’s
CORN ’FLAKES3‘PKKSI 9o .
Delicious
GOFEEE 24!... 45c
3—10¢ Pkgs.
523?. 2
'Speials fdr Friday, Saturday and Monday
Prunes
Sealed Cartons
for“
Eggs
Grade “A” Large
2d... .... 55¢
. Fisher’s
Pancake Flour
215’s; ..... .. 13¢
Peanut Butter
OREAMETTES 19c rs... 25¢
Swans Down, Fisher’s
Blend
Flour Drifted Snow 49459. [‘9
Syrup
-lb.
can .......... _.
5 39¢
Honey, . ,
Pure Fireweed
5-2;. __________ ,4». oilllLIFLOWER 10c
Pears
tall
cans ........ ..
23¢
Peaches
29¢
lge.
cans ........ I
RADISHES
0ARROTS
Lge. White
APPLES
Full Shopping Bag
ORANGES
SHOPPING BAG
GRAPEFRUIT
MN. St:
bu. 5c
box 790
bag 49,0
.......’1doz.33¢
Miss
iTravel Pictures
i To Feature Union
Improvement Club!
I
! Union, April 2. ~ The enter-r
tainment committee of the Hood
Canal Improvement Club is hap-
lpy to announce that Mr. Heck-
man will show his pictures, at the
regular meeting next Monday eve-
Ining, April 7th, at the schoolhouse. .
lHe will show scenes of local in-
terest as well as Cascade Moun-
tains, Yellowstone and other
Ibeautiful country taken during his
several trips East and South. The
meeting is called for eight o’clock
[and after a short business meet—
ing, the pictures will follow. Any-
one interested is cordially invited
to attend.
We moved the George McHen-
ry family into the wrong house
last week. They changed their
mind and ale living in the Fran-
lcis Wright home which is more
convenient for their purpose. Last
Saturday evening a number of
friends and neighbors joined them
lin a house-warming. Lyle Bittle
and Vern Morris furnished music
for dancing which with games,
made up the evening’s entertain-
lment followed by delicious lunch
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Lucy Trout visited several
days this week in Tacoma with
an old friend and helped her cele-
brate her birthday.
Alex Darndley, caretaker for A.
E. Symons, was married in Shel—
ton Monday to June Burgher of
Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Visdal, for-
mer caretakers, are now living in
Seattle.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl-
son of Gig Harbor, Miss Amy
Borgen of Tacoma, and their|
son of Seattle, had dinner with,
Johnson, mother of Mr. Borgen,
-stayed on for a visit here, with
her son and wife.
Mrs. Guy Allison returned this
week from a ten-day trip to Cali-
fornia where she encountered
Mr. and Mrs.
accompanied by Mrs. Sam Theler,
Mrs. Betty Curl and Miss Ruth
Johnson of Belfair, attended the
large gathering of postmasters at
‘the Daffodil Festival Banquet at
Sumner Saturday evening, after
which they visited the attractive
i‘lower show in the school gym-
nasium. The next day the party
,. with the exception of Mrs. Curl
who went to Seattle, motored to
Paradise Inn and witnessed the
,‘immense gathering of ski en-
jthusiasts. On the return home
' they visited Randle and Chehalis.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wyatt re—
port a pleasant Sunday when
they visited the flower show in
Seattle and drove around Lake
‘Washington on their way home.
Bernice and Grace VanHorn of
Olympia are spending their East-
er vacation at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Neldon. Russell
Van Horn is with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Wright. .
Mrs. Goss who with the doctor,
has a summer home near Alder-
brook, is entertaining this week-
end and into next week several
friends of her daughter's.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwitters and
two children, formerly of Arkan-
sas, have taken a cabin at the
Waterwheel. Mr. Schwitters is
employed in the Navy Yard.
[ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Unreality" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist, Sunday, April 6.
Golden Text: “Charge them
that are rich in this world, that
they be not highminded, nor trust
in uncertain riches, but in the
living God, who giveth us rich—
ly all things to enjoy” (I Tim.
6:17).
Among the citations which com—
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: "Blessed
is the man that trusteth in the
Lord, and whose hope the Lord
is.
planted by the waters, and that
spreadeth out her roots by the
river, and shall not see when heat
cometh, but her leaf shall be
green; and shall not be careful
in the year of drought, neither
shall cease from yielding fruit”
. (Jer.17:7,8).
The Lesson-Sermon 'also in—
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
lEddy: “Science reveals the glor-
' ious possibilities of immortal man,
iforever unlimited by the mortal
lsenses” (p.288:27-28).
l
Farms on Boundaries
Many international boundaries cut
across individual farm properties,
i
l
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l and special regulations may allow a .
farmer to cross from one part of'his
l
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farm to another to harvest his crops
and transport them across the line ‘
to his barn, according to a study
issued by the Columbia University
Press.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JORNAL
. .1
grandmother, Mrs. Anneta John-g
'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Borgen. Mrs.
SUNSHINE. l
Lud Andersen, I
For he shall be as a. tree
News Brevities
From Potlatch;
By Elizabeth Hussmun and
Mildred “'oodwortli
Potlatch, April
latch Social Club held their reg—
ular meeting at the schoolhouse
on Tuesday evening with Mrs.
‘Tyler as the hostess. After the
business meeting two tables of
contract were. played; high score
going to Mrs. Hale and Second
high to Mrs. Kaarc. Mrs. J.
Simmons received the
goose.
Mr. and ills. Ronald Dodd and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Starwich were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Smith on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pagel and
daughter Theresa were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Pagel of Purdy Can—
yon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Gadley
and sons, Ray and Earl, visited
various friends in Alder on Sun-'
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Simmons and
son Mickey spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Simmon's mother in
Puyallup. While in Puyallup they
attended the daffodil festival. Sun-
day evening they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Main of Morton.
Mrs. Frank Pearce thas gone to
Seattle where she will spend a
few days visiting friends.
Mr. George Balcom and Miss
Patricia Levar of Bremerton were
the weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Woodworth. Mildred
Woodworth spent the weekend
visiting Jean Webb of Eldon.
Mrs. Fred Eisenzimer andson
Ferdie of Anacortes, visited
friends in Potlatch Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Eisenzimer was
the Saturday night guest of Mrs.
Richter and Ferdie was the guest
of Richard Pearce, a former high
school buddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Anderson
and tiny daughter Mary Lynne of
Olympia were Sunday guests of
the Tompkins’.
Mrs. Lanning drove to Pullman
on Monday to bring her daughter
Frances home for the spring va-
cation.
Uncanny Ability
Bats possess the uncanny ability
to fly through woods on the darkest
nights without ever touching
branches and similar obstructions;
apparently they are enabled to do
this because the highly sensitive
nerves in their wings feel objects
before actually touching them.
4
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Glamorously Sheer and
Lovely!
GAYMODES*
98¢
You’ll love their smooth fit,
and their fine, even texture,
but most of all you’ll appre-
ciate the way they wear.
Sizes 81/; 101/2
>1‘Reg.U.S. Pat. Off.
LADIES,
NOVELTY SHOES
REDUCED !
$1.50 and $2.45
The Pot- I
galloping ,
‘ careful details and better fit.
Grange Program
Gives Much Fun
To Valley Folks
By Jean Todd Fredson
: Skokomish Valley, April 2. M
It was a big evening at the
iMiddle Valley schoolhouse Fri-
‘day night, March 28. Skokomish
Grange entertained with a Chick-
en dinner which preceded thc open
meeting, staged for grangers and
their friends. A goodly company
——at the lecture hour, the lecturer,
Mrs. Charlotte Whitford intro-
dueed the speaker of the eve—
ning, Supt. J. E. Martin, who
explained the new school legis-
lation. Other speakers were
County Agent Okerstrom and
Rep. Chas. Savage.
Mrs. Victor Roberts has re-
turned from a week’s visit with
friends in Seattle.
On Wednesday last Mrs. Elva
Price entertained the Home Eco-
lnomics Club with a special par-
ty meeting, honoring Mrs. Ed
Ahern, who is one of the earliest
members of this club, and who
is moving to Kitsap county soon.
A lovely flower receptacle was
presented to Mrs. Ahern by the
club, and on Thursday evening,
friends and neighbors of the Ed
Aherns, thirty strong, surprised
them with a farewell party at
their home. On this occasion the
Aherns were presented with a
lovely floor lamp.
Mrs. Ruth Toney and daugh-
ter Sharon, spent last week with
Mrs. Toney's sister, Mrs. Fred
Ferris. The Toneys are moving
from Shelton to Manchester.
Several Skokomish residents
were fortunate enough to attend
the big flower show in Seattle
last week. Mrs. Harold Hunter
drove to Bremerton on Wednes-
day and with her party ferried to
Seattle for the event. With her
were Mrs. Oliva Hunter, Doris
Hunter, Gayle Hunter and Mrs.
Jean Fredson. On Thursday Mrs.
Bill Thompson, Mrs. Jack Dam-
monn and Mrs. Art Welsh attend-
ed. All report the thrill they
had expected.
ton hospital and is reported to
be well on the road to recovery,
following the major operation she
underwent.
Only the first of April, but
most gardens in the valley are
plowed and some planting has
been done. All four or five weeks
earlier than usual.
Last—minute f a sh i o n s in
breath-taking p r i n t s and
luscious solid colors. Many
clever combinations, too! All
in fine rayon fabrics with
Sizes 12-20; 38-44
2.98
GLEN ROW
DRESSES . ............. ..
Handsome
HANDBAGS
To Accent-Spring Outfits!
98¢
Remarkable. values for sport
and grass! Rich looking
simula ed leathers in under-
arm and top-handle styles!
Patent,.., suede and saddle
types, Interesting goat, calf
and pig grains.
Tai’lOred and Dressy
Women’s Easter
GLOVES '
Beautifully made. Rayons
and Doeskins
[APPROVEDN
UUTHTTERS
in THE
A
MERIEAN
FAMILY?
Mrs. John Eager is' in the Shel- I
Wild, Undefeated
In Mixed Doubles
MI XED DOUBLES BOWLING
W
Dodds-Dodds .................... ..6
Durand-Durand .............. ..4
Staley—Dotson .................. .4
Peterson—Mackey ............ . .4
Sutherland-Sergeant
Smith-Smith
LaBarr—Roberts
1
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Kubik-Ferrier
Barber-Snelgrove
Allen-Aronson
Skelsey-Skelsey
Entering the new league late,
the team of Inez and Ron Dodds
is the talk of the mixed doubles
bowling competition this week
after winning six straight games.
Ron produced one of the best
totals of the present pin season
when he hit a big 668 which was
instrumental in bringing the
Dodds team a clean sweep vic-
tory over Gwen and Tiff Skelsey.
Last week the Dodds combine
swept Cora Barber and Ned Snel-
grove, but the latter came back
Tuesday night to win a pair from
Flo Cormier and Al Ferrier, Flo
subbing for Marie Kubik.
Last week's, triple victors, Mary
Sutherland and Toad Sergeant,
became triple victims this week
at the hands of Elsie Peterson
and Buck Mackey. Min and Hank
Durand dropped Evelyn and Bill
Smith, Pauline and Loren Staley
tripped Kay Allen and Arnie
Aronson, and Merna Wood and
I. H. Woods downed Dot LaBaar
and Pete Roberts, all by the odd‘
game margin.
Dodds 668 and 254 scores among
the men, Al Ferrier getting a
253, with Elsie Peterson’s 502 and
Pauline Staley’s 190 led the la-
The
dies. Dodds
FOR RENT or CA a.
umoowwwwwwmcr
combination
ThurSday, t ay A
.2!
Physicians Dfiir, ‘ - MisSiol
Paradomcally. 'phX '
live as long as the a
the age of 30 years. CUT
their life expectancyll. 11nd
less than that of the ect to ' 01
population. and “Evian:
'3 gentecostai
r as reet arid.
posted a 1327 to Mr O .
game for high team- .1 uth<
We make personal g'
loans quickly.
wondering “wheffll
you need, you CO , and s
5 ing it of us'. Need (8“ 10¢ and
bills, or for any tate 2¢; ]
outlay? Then 5‘36
1 You can have thel
. at lawful rates. 3‘
lately. % Tonite (
YOU ARE PRO‘
Under State R
: COLUM ar
Industrial ._ ‘
Cw“ day and
LE LOMi
MoNv
Bulldozers — Pile Drivers —- Gas Sh “MR. an
I
l Best scores of the night were
I
Dump Trucks — Logging T-rucks & 1,
LAND CLEARING and EXCAVA
Information and Estimates Free
ROY KIMBEL
SMI'.
\-
un" M0
Agent
RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Tr. I
Shelton
, For Sleek,
smooth fit!
Long Wearing
Cynthia , .
SLIPS
98¢
Made of fine rayon crepe or
satin with double stitched
seams and. bar tacking at
strain points.
Brassier’és ........ .. 49¢
Girls Frocks .... _. 1.98
Girls Slips ........ .. 49¢
Patent Pumps .. 2.98,
Anklets ......... 25¢
Slack Suits, .... .. 1.98
Girls Coats .... .. 4.98
Easter Hats 98¢
Easter Gloves 49¢
Nylon Hosiery. 1.35
TAILORED
PAIRS
Big size 58 x 78
PAN EL_$ 49¢, 98¢. Ma '
Real. Savings on {i V I
Women’s Easter
COATS;
0 New
Colors!
0 Navy,
Black!
See all‘the new styles
e—many with the 'new
softer shoulder treat-
ment! Good looking
fitted, wrap-a r o u n d
and boxy coats in
handsome fabrics!
. Sport Coats
‘ Work Gloves
//\
Smart—for a Smafig
Men’s Marat
FUR
$2.98
See this fine quality
a
all the New Styl-
colors. Sizes 67/8 ,
Mens Socks u“Winn I
Mens Shirts
MP” ("1
Sport Shirts
[You
Mens Belts
Mens Ties
Casual COats H
White Hdks.
Sweaters... Z. ,
Mens Slacks
