h Clark returned to
s after spend— ‘
HURCH " h
In
.,
ienrborn ‘8 .i
T‘vllarrlcd
‘(ieneva Burnett To Be
Brcmm‘ton
(il‘EM‘YH Avis Burnett, daughter
.._____ ..
I
! MARRIAGE LICENSES l
’cant Win Angeles insmw' Arm" m' ‘lw Carrie Burnett of
Shel—i
8 th at the bf‘dSNP: " A'J' u 9 Th .3 H. Pr'cc, 22,
Renton,
in .- er’I 8‘ W. Hansen, 0f_t1'm, is to be marritd this Satur—
and (£22518 E. Cloning, 19’ Kirk_
(Salivary is on} COWFI. while he ro.“(lil_\' evening. to Roy \Villiam
Yoder land at Shelton, April 5'
but the ‘ an afitlcal injuries suf— “)f
Br‘“ll”“'t“”v in “1‘? {311mm C.Y Byron Walker, 23, and
VVil-
ythrec (11"; met OmOblle accident- hmm' m Iglv‘l'm‘flrmn
2“ 121" Chm“ ma C. Carlson, 23, both of Scat-
‘ .e. v “1 Pox-man, this; tor Avmiuc,
we “1.0 :1: 35M!" Cark, jtlllltg‘ hi 7h .
where of Coach E.
Garden I
l to all '
>y one 15
.nd enjoy ',
at
Sit down to an Ironrite —
rel
//
mm mm
mm . an: “MS
~ Thom
I». ‘ Ends—Are used '
‘ "! Burl-Jot org
. WINS.
topped
golden
kes a be".
"u! Supporfi— For
‘, Winnion.
' "01' Shoo—No scorch.
, ,’ (1019' M
warp“
' W"! Points—For hard-
“places.
0 Pm: Control—1n.
W null.
744
I Shoe lroning‘
“Humid machines.
! Ironing Failure-
, 1‘ I‘Imunl height. .
161'
m,“ Supported,
‘ 3:- “padded Element—HM"
. foils“ intoshoe.
“0M!
PHONE 154-W
Zec
Pard
PRES}!!!
her:
You are this
WOde’l . . . if you iron
by hand,the arm and backache
robs you of your youth and
beauty. Relax while ironing.
simplest of all ironers to use.
ronrlle
Guarantees Your
Ironing Satisfizctz'on
according
nouncemeuts Sent to friends
relatives this week.
the
W PICES "1:" $49-95
Liberal Terms
Il‘Ohl‘l 63-
THE WORLD'S FINEST IRONER
HHELTON ELECTRIC 00.
r. ,5 EFFECTIVE FRI. & SAT. ONLY.
NAS ______________________ ._ lb. 6¢
EFRUIT ................ ._ doz. 25¢-
GES ___________________ __ 2 doz. 39¢
________________________ ,_ 6-lbs. 25¢
............... .. 6 bunches 10¢
S ................. _. bunch 1¢
_________________________ ,_ doz. 17¢
...................... .. o-IDS. 10¢
SPUDS ________________ _. 8-lbs. 25¢
‘ , .,. I“. a y.
M a swan:
to 5”“ tie, at Shelton, April 5.
and
, Donald J. Edwards, 25, and
‘Gladys M. Hunt, 23, both of Gig
éHarbor, at Shelton, April 4.
l W. P. McMillin, legal, and
‘Amelia M. Taylor, legal, both of
Seattle, at Shelton, April 3.
Joe Andrews, 26, and Bessie
Robinson, 17, both of Shelton, at
Shelton, April 3.
{at Shelton, April 3.
. Earl Ray Gors, 28, and Helen
‘Anna VVeisenmuller, 29, both of
Bremerton, at Shelton, April 7.
Wayne Suttles, 23, and Shirley
'.1. Smith, 19, both of Seattle, at
lShelton, April 8.
, Max H. Parrott, 26, and Kath-
land, at Shelton, April 9.
GARAGE OWNER ILL
i Orin Ellison, proprietor of Elli-
.son Motors garage, was admitted
‘ care yesterday.
22? W55“:
Trillium
'{MArE-UPf
“
and those that would M youngl
Campus Make-Up provides
instant loveliness, for it...
Veils freckles, pores and tiny
lines;
Gives even tone, and never
shines!
ls smooth, non-drying, light as
dew;
Helps guard against exposure,
loo! '
A favorite with modern,
young women everywhere.
Goes on with ease for work or
play;
No powder needed; lasts all
50.
FIR'DRUG STORE
FRIDAY SATURDAY - MONDAY
Wax Paper 125 ft. 15c
Bonnie Best—Lge Tins
Pineapple .2 for 33¢
Happy Home
Ripe Olives pint 151:
Dog Food 3for 25c
Sound Brand—No. 303 Tin
Com
3 for 25¢
Candy
BARS . . 3 for 10¢
25¢.
SAUCE. 3 for 10¢
Elli—S113? 9;:
Play Safe Carton
MATCHES . . 15¢
' James C. O’Neill, 31, and Greta]
3W. Drowley, 36, both of Tacoma,,
‘leen Grossman, 21, both of Port-‘
to Shelton hospital for medical“
'much more than was expected,‘
i
i
icompanied by Mrs. R. L. John-
i
I
g
l
l
l
. PHONE 100
l ___ __________________ .. 1 .__._..
l
l
lllaptlst Women’s Union
lllold W'cdnesday Meeting
I There were thirty members in
\
attendance at the Baptist Church
EWednesday for the regular mcet-
ling of the Baptist Women’s Un—
jion which proved to be highly in-
;teresting. A lighting of candles
[in honor of the 70th birthday of
‘Baptist Women's Missionary so-
iciety organized in 1871, was held.
From this society several other
iorganizations such as the World
‘rWide Guild, Crusaders and Red
ECross work have started to help
further this honorable work. The
fseven captains were, Mrs. Maude
iLeMaster, Mrs. Rachel Chase, Mrs.
E. E. Furrister, Mrs. Mary Sil-
vers, Mrs. Mary Hoyle, Mrs. Ruth
Hatch and Mrs. Phyllis Brown.
With a little outside help the
ladies will reach their goal. A
‘Christian Friendliness skit was
presented by Mrs. Hatch, Mrs.
gLouise Gibbs and Mrs. Mary Sil~
vers. The patch apron realized
,and it will be turned back into
circulation again as some of the
ladies still haven't had it. An
lelection of officers was held with
Ithe following results, Mrs. Fran-
Icis Cole, president; Mrs. A. W.
;I{0yle, vice-president; Mrs. Phyl-
lis Brown, secretary, and Mrs.
Louise Gibbs, treasurer. T h c
inext meeting will be held on
{'I‘hursday, April 17 and will be a
birthday party and missionary
.program in connection with the
l prayer meeting.
W.S.C.S. Hold
Interesting Meet
The Women’s Society for Chris-
tian Service met Wednesday at
the Methodist Church for a 1
o’clock luncheon followed by a
business meeting. There was a
very nice attendance and the ob-
ject of the meeting was success-
fully accomplished. The devotion~
3.15 were lead by Mrs. Robert
Brumblay, assisted with music
by Mrs. H. H. Crary. Mrs. Dono-
van Palmer gave two piano sel-
ections and Mrs. Loui Larson, ac-
son, rendered very appropriate vo—
cals. Mrs. Brumblag gave an
inspiring address “Altars Along'
the Way.” The hostesses for the
lafternoon were Mrs. W. M. El-
i liott, Mrs. C. *Hammond,
lMyrvan Wivcll, Mrs. Oliver Con-
stable, and Mrs. Bertie McKin-
i
lney. The Circles will meet VVed-'
nesday, April 23.
Visits Former Employer
Harold Perkins of Spokane vis-
ited Thursday morning with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Witsiers. Mr.
Perkins was an employc of ,Mr.‘
Witsiers three or four years ago.
Miss Florence Eells
Bride-Elect Honored
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. T. V.
Dunning entertained at her home
in honor of Miss Florence Eells,
bride-elect of June 20. During
the afternoon three interesting
games were played with honors
won by Mrs. Earl Fitchett, End
Mrs. Bovee. In the third game
the guests were divided into three
groups and each given a package
of napkins, then one group dress-
ed the bride and the other two
groups dressed the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Dunning had her home clev-
erly decorated with apple blos-
soms and spring flowers.
Eells who was completely
prised at, the shower, drew her
many lovely presents from a wish-
ing well. The invited guests were
Mrs. Bovee, Mrs. L. Wiley, Mrs.
Earl Fitchett, Mrs. Len Weston
JMrs. Merritt Johnson, Mrs:
ames Simmons, Mrs. R0
Mrs. John Stotsbury,
les Chase, Mrs. Art Bennett Mrs
Frank Swanson, Mrs. C. C. 'Gibbs.
Mrs. W. R. Collier, Mrs. Mary
Miss
{Hunten Mrs. Howard Yule, Mrs.l
Roy vEells, the honor uest M'
Bells and the hostess ngs. Bulls:
ning.
Girl Scout Council
Slates Monday Meet
The Girl Scout Council
meet Monday, April 14 with
W. A. McKenzie at 10 a, m,
will
Mrs.
T
Friday - Saturday
DOUBLE
HORRORSHOW
“5.4.1.29
Shelton, Wash.
Two Features
“FACE BEHIND
THE MASK”
and
Boris Karloff
“THE DEVIL
COMMANDS”
m
Sunday to Wednesday
April 13 16
Melvyn Douglas
Rosalind Russell
“THIS THING
CALLED LOVE”
SPECIAL
Attraction
- ON 0 U R STAG E
Tuesday, April 15
Only
THE “PARD”
DOG SHOW
} Featuring LOBO
Mrs. ‘
sur-
illome For Easter Vacation l
5 Bill McCann arrived home on-
Saturday from Washington State
College where he is studying;
chemical engineering, to spendl
his Easter vacation with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCann.
Bill arrived by train.
Bill Miller and Herb Snelgrovc
arrived home last weekend after
driving from Pullman where they
.,. ' (.h' t(n State I
are attendmg W“ mg ) :present for the enjoyable occas-
College. They will spend their
vacation with their parents rc-l
spectively, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.'
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Snelgrove. They will return tol
[school Sunday. Bill spent Wed-
inesday in Seattle.
l Mary Lou Allan is spending her
'Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan. She)
will return to Washington State
,College on Wednesday. Mary Lou
iwas attending a convention in Se-
attle last week.
Peggy Klasell, Barbara Drake,
and Erline Durand arrive in
i
,Shelton by bus Friday evening tol
lspend their vacation from studies
;at Washington State College with
ltheir parents. They will return
to their studies next week, wherei
the three girls are freshmen. Bar-u
bara is now
her cousins.
Bob Hamilton will return
in Seattle visiting
Oregon, the first part ,of the
week after spending his Easter
vacation _with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton. Mary
ILou Hamilton arrived home Mon-
day after spending the weekend
in Seattle with her aunt.
Lou will return to Washington
IState College on Sunday.
I
i
'Rcbekahs Hold Dessert
Luncheon Wednesday
The Rebekah dessert luncheon
land apron sale held Wednesday
at the Odd Fellows Hall, was very
successful. All the aprons were
disposed of and there was a very
nice attendance for the luncheon.
:The tables were attractively dec-
‘Orated with wall flowers, candy-
'tuft and Rose of Sharon. Chinese
checkers and cards were enjoyed
during the afternoon. The next
meeting will be held on Wednes-
day, April 23 at the Odd Fellows
l Hall.
lW.B.A. Holds Easter
'Party On Wednesday
The VV.B.A. club met at the
home of Mrs. Nick Ruff on Wed-
nesday for an Easter party. There
werenine members present. Mrs.
Mary Shelton gave a reading on
:“First Aid.” A very nice lunch-
eon was served by the hostess
during the afternoon. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Lambert at her Skokomish Valley
home, the second Wednesday of
May. .
-‘l‘ ', ..
American, Legion Auxiliary
Will II‘old Food Sale Saturday
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a Hot Cross Bun and
Food,.Sale at the L. M. Store on
lSaturday, April 12, beginning at
10 a. m. The food will be home
cooked.
American Legion Auxiliary
To Hear Speaker Tuesday
I The American Legion Auxiliary
-will join with the Legion on Tues-
‘day evening at the regular meet-
ing at 8 p. m. at the Memorial
Hall to hear John N. Zydeman. Mr.
Zydeman is the American Red
Cross Field Director of the Vet-
erans’ Administration of the State
of Washington, and will speak on
“The Red Cross and the World of
Today." Refreshments will be
served.
lFrlendshlp Club
{Holds Meeting
Mrs. S. McGee and Mrs. Lam-
bert, were co-hostesses for 16
members of the Friendship Club
at their social meeting on Wed-
Inesday, April 9, at the home of
Mrs. McGee. Mrs. Anna Pearcy
gave a. reading and work was
done on Red Cross sewing.- De-
]licious refreshments were served
by the hostesses. The next meet-
ing Will be held with Mrs. .Winni—
fred MacDonald in two Weeks,
April 23.
Lake Isabella Club
Meets At Maple Beach
The Lake Isabel-la Club met
at Maple Beach with Mrs. Rains
as hostess on Wednesday, with
18 members and a visitor, Mrs.
Monroe. present. At a table beau-
tifully decorated with spring flow-
erS, Mrs. Nutt was surprised with
a birthday cake and handkerchief
shoWer, The following officers
were chosen for the coming year,
s. Edna Johnson, president; Mrs.
Mrs. Edna Johnson, president;
. Mrs. Petty, vice-president; ‘Mrs.
Roesell, secretary, and Mrs. Boise, .
treasurer. Mrs. Drake won the
,penny drill. There was an auc-
tion sale of household novelties,
Which brought in over $3.00, and
a dollar was turned in from the
galloping goose. r
Seattle Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell of
Seattle Were visitors at the W. A.
Witsiers home on Saturday. The
Campbells and the Witsiers were
friends when ‘they both resided
in Montana.
lSlielton Dancing Club
To Meet April 25
The Shelton Dancing club
monthly dance originally sched-
uled for this Friday will be held
on Friday, April 25.
Eagles Social Club
Holds Meeting . ‘
The Eagles Auxiliary .Social
club met at the new Morise Hall
on Wednesday for a 1 o’clock
luncheon. The afternoon 'was
spent‘ sewing for the Red Cross
and making plans-for the next
public‘ luncheonw to ‘be held on
Wednesday,y.A~pril 23. The drill
team Will‘be ‘in charge of
luncheon,
l hing.
, by Mrs.
' Mrs.
'0 saying they held a
tog
ivy-11 t -. _~t 1 His indeed happy of this recogni-l
1 amet e unnem) y a a em 'tion and hopes the Shelton public'
l
the
Honored At Party
Mrs. Cliff Hudspcth was
orcd at a card party given by her
club members at the home of
Mrs. Glen Chase on Tuesday eve-
Honors at cards were won
Vivian McGinnis and
Ellen Harrison won out
The guest prize was pre-
hon-
prize.
~sentcd to Mrs. Hudspcth and also
a gift from the club, as sh 9 ex-
pects to leave shortly ‘for Missou—
ri to make her future home. She
also received several gifts from
friends who don’t belong to her
club. A delicious and dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Roush,
Mrs. McGinnis and Mrs. H. Chase
at a late hour. Colored Easter
eggs were very cleverly used as
place cards, while lilacs were
used throughout the rooms. ‘I‘hosc
ion were Vivian McGiimis, Lura
Hurst, Laura Roush, Ethel Soule,
Ellen Harrison, Mary Dillon, Bee
Woodworth, Mrs. Vclza Adams,
Iand Mrs. Gladys Adams. Mabel
Hall, May Harrison and Hazel
Chase were unable to be present.
Shelton VVomon’s Chorus
\Vin Air Recognition
The Shelton Women’s Chorus
was pleasantly surprised when
Mrs. G. A. Duyff, president, re-
ceived a letter Irom Station KIR
midnight musical and wished to
recognize the Shelton Women’s
Chorus in this one for April, East-
er Sunday. They wished to give
the history of the Chorus over the
air and comply with any request-
ed numbers the Chorus members
might choose to suggest. They
would play for what time is al-|
lotted the Chorus. The Chorus
will keep this date in mind, mid-
night Sunday, April 13, Station
KIRO.
It is very necessary for
members of the Chorus to be in
attendance at the next practice,
Tuesday, April 15 at 7:30 at the
music room in the senior high
school.
Mrs. Helen Gould To
Present Book Talks
Mrs. Helen Gould, sponsored by
the Girl Scout Council, will pre-
sent another of her charming
book talks Monday, April 14 at
the courthouse in the court room
at 2 p. m. The books Mrs. Gould
review are, “Not For The
Meek" by Elizabeth Kaup; “Be-
hind God's Back," by Negley Far-
son, and “Random Harvest” by
James Hilton. The tickets may be
purchased from any of the coun-
cil members or at the door Mon-
day. The three books are in the
Shelton Library.
Mrs. Glenn Landers
Gives Bridge Luncheon
* Mrs. Glenn Landers entertain~
ed at her home on Wednesday
with a bridge luncheon. There
were three tables of cards in play
With Mrs. John Catto and Mrs.
Walter Kullrich winning honors.
! Rainbow Mothers
! Slate Meeting
.’ The Rainbow Mothers
lwill meet at the Masonic Temple
Ion Tuesday, April 15, at 2 o’clock
for an election of officers.
mothers are urged to attend.
FOR
Bouquet Lenth erie Mirac
Also Old Spice Colognes
ASTER-
Ca
Max Factor
Hollywood
a new
i
I
!
l
i
1
monthly ‘
Club
Colognes
Bouquet Lentheric Tweed... 1.00~2.00
Colonial Dames Candlelight Cologne $1
Lucien LeLong Balalaika.... 1.00-1.50
GREETING CARDS and Gift Cards —' Novelty
PAN-CAKE
MAKE-UP
it It creatcs
complexion
5 I59 .:‘
Page Five
1130); Social To Be
Sponsored By 4—H
The Southsidc 4-H Sewing Club
will present a box-social Saturday
night, April 12. The social will
be given at the community hall.
for the Southside community and
the public is invited. The funds,
realized will help to send dole-g
gates to Pullman in June. The;
members of the Sewing Club are
Donna and Shirley Hoffman, June
and Madeline Woldcn, and Thelma
McGee. Mrs. Asche is the lead-
er. Many other social events for‘
the near future are being plan-s
ned.
TONSIL CLINIC OPENS
Six patients had their tonsils
removed today as the tonsil clinic
authorized recently by the Mason
County commissioners started.
ROE. To Hold Lodge
Meeting Monday Evening i
The F.O.E. will hold a regularl
lodge meeting Monday evening,‘
April 14. There will be initiation.
and entertainment furnished by‘
Seattleites. The men will bc in‘
charge of the supper.
1 Travel in modern~da>®
J coaches on Union Pacific
1 trains is not only most
economical —- but so
restful and pleasant.
DeMolay Moth-gs
lliangc Meetings
i The DeMolay Mothers Club has
cancelled the meeting for Mon— . . .
!day, April 14. The next meetingi Alr'condlttmned (million-
Ewm be Monday, May 12 at Porter servwe. Free PlllOWB.
p. m. at the Masonic Temple. All.
members are urged to keep this'.
date in mind and attend the meet-
ing.
Rebekahs To Meet
Friday Evening 1
l The Rebekahs will meet this
Friday at the Odd Fellows Hall at
o’clock for a business sessionl
Members will note the meeting is;
starting one half hour later than
usual, a change made effective
this month.
PORTLAND ROSE —
9:35 P. M. daily from Portland
Challenger Meals 35¢. 40C, 50C.
Registered Nurse-Stewardess.
PACIFIC LIMITED—
8:00 A. M. daily from Portland.
Popular Coffee Shop service.
Streamliner
i CITY OF PORTLAND
Saves 17-hours Portland to
Chicago. Leaves 6:30 P. M.
on lot, 7th, 13th,19th and 25th *
,Daughters 0f Pioneers
’Meet On April 17th
i The Mason County Chapter No.
l 14
of the Daughters of Pioneers ‘7:
.will meet on April 17 with Mrs. °£ “Ch “math N° 9"”
{‘"9- '-'§'
‘ Nettie Hodge at her home at 7"
1221M, Franklin street. The meet-l l-OW COACH FARES...
ing will start at 2 o’clock and S Ruund “
there will be an election of offic- Trip ‘ 3-;
65 CHICAGO
_____._. FROM otyiul'l, 3.
gP.E.0. Meeting . $39.90 um. “As it;
' Monday Evening
A. regular meeting of Chapter VilllSunVollodealm.ldoallorrest
‘B, P.E.O. Will be held on Monday or relaxation for the entire family.
evening at the home of Mrs. Herb‘
Angle. .
l , I 3:333: Ask local agent
HEART ATTACK TREATED I about travel 0“
James Mifflin, McCleary Tim-I‘ “99" No money
her company employe, was admit-v “ 5w! down” Pay laer'
ted to Shelton hospital Wednesday 9"." , . , ‘1 .,
for treatment of a heart attack. ' ‘ 1 CW . ‘7 c
His condition was reported today
as serious. -'« ‘ ‘R‘Ailfnuno“
—“——_ “— ,rigrirmg'fl ~ qm/ihf/mf/eufei:
Journal Want-Ads—Phone 100 ' ‘ ' ' '
i M“ — .—
;
ST. DAVID’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
‘MEMORIAL HALL
l EASTER DAY SERVICE
7:30 p. m. Holy Communion and Sermon
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
All l
—..._
.H... _.._...______ _.-_ _1_ _..__..__.._..._..
I
s
ALL THE FAMILY
16.. 1.00 - 1.75
1.00 and up
ndies and Candy Gift Baskets . . .
’ PERFUMES FOR EASTER
GIVING . . .
r 5i.
r"
Lenthcric Tweed,‘ Carnation, Shanghai
. . . 1.00, 1.25, 1.75 and up to 10.00
Lucien LeLong Indiscret, Impromptu,
Tailspin . . . 1.50 and up to 15.00
Leam Perfume .............. __ 55c up to 9.00
Coty PariS. E m e r a n d e, L’Orizan
L’Aimant . . . . 1.00, 1.50 to 9.00
‘- FACE POWDERS, ROUGES,
COMPACTS . . .
Yardley Powder & Compacts $1 to $5
Lentherie Powder & Compacts $1 to $5
LeLong Powder & Compacts, up to $10
Colonial Dames Campus Make Up. 50.0
' A Woman (Never-i Forgets the
Man Who' Remembers wit h -
Whitman Choc’olates . . .
Whitman’s Sampler. $1.50, $3.00, $5.00
Whitman’s Fruit and Nuts .......... __ 1.00
Whitman’s Miniatures .................. __ 1.00
Whitman’s Penn Wynn Creams... 1.00
Whitman’s Nut, Crisp and Chewy. 1.00
;
(code/i Sapgwfiam _
