. April 194 1.
urged all ILHLShf‘IllHl Garden Club
I
friends ilitervstvd‘filaie Monday Mocking l
l
l
v L ,are of boys in camp! Thn regular l'ilvoting of tho" :'
te their (l()ll:l‘0b.\l‘lll‘ll, ‘ Shi‘ili’m l'...
’illl‘. Will lZH‘ W V it:
a, “A [03 '. 01" Senatm- 130m. -( ' ‘ .‘ilomluji'. ,
. :2“. It will. lT‘Qlll _______r______m_
smith fl ask111g the gummy: . \Vltll :1 ‘0 luncheon at the. ,
‘3 l ‘ Wan-muss: ii. The slm < ‘
"""mm‘m‘i‘"
s Bill S. 860.
.rdcn (.1!) and the Hm.
. ‘fi
,7 "3"»:"3 . o o
o .
.9 0.0...
. IENDmr
rm. ,.
14> :lttcml. i .l.‘
lllllllfllllH'é‘il in
progl" . V
' .llood Canal Women’s Club
o
. A.
’.
paper.
o
31‘; . 3. 1 all Shelton Gar— l Hold Regular Meeting
I ~§~l 91“?!“7‘33' 0”; The Hood Canal Women‘s club
3“ genatmns as ‘ met in the. Club Rooms at Hoods—
o
(toiling Mrs.
port school on April 17th, with
All members
a
up...
u
siding.
, The remaining events on the
lClUb program were decided upon,
i , , lwith the result that a potluck
i "Mi" lawn“ lpicnic will be held on May lst at
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Attwood ‘. 11 a. m, at the club gmunds next
:spent the weekend with his par-TtO P-U-D~ NO- 1 Plant. under the
and Mm. w, c, Attwood auspices of the Garden Depart-
,ment. Each member is asked to
come prepared for outdoor work,
as well as to bring material and
container for at least one flower
o
5...
lolc for spcclnlen'
. .
‘bloonzs: and for decorating.
o v o o o a
o... o’c’o’o‘v .!
308.39! good service .0 ,
“um C l c an e r s, a“ “1‘14” “gm ,.,.
You deal directly .-.l it’lvi’rptxpllilCOT‘T-ljl City.
plant. or with a
Courtesy and
O o
o 00‘s..
,._ fi_‘h.__ u_ l
INDS EXTRA‘
no
0
9
u
22‘ H
are important : ..
lno . . , , 3- Hinds Honey & Almond Cream arrangement.
ab u? 0°‘1(’C'pt1°‘1 "f Re ular $1 Size The
Mother-Daughter banquet
uSlnesg 09! 9
:81. F0 " .3.‘ ‘date has been advanced to May
E T Pm ~t~ 1 r“ , ‘ 2, with a 6:30 dinner at the Colon-
S In Cleaners, o? br'tru Creamy. Extra Softening lia‘l House in
Shelton, with Mrs.
00!
l
l
0
f0? Service Goodpaster as chairman.
Members are asked to make their
reservations with the chairman at
the earliest possible date, as seat-
ing capacity will be limited.
The year's activities will be
completed with the Musical Break—
fast to be held at Alderbrook Inn
at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, May 27th.
:An attractive program is being
arranged by the (lo-chairmen, Mrs.
iHelen Andersen and Miss Dorothy
IRoseleaf, and the installation of
fofficers will take place at this
1 time.
i The annual election of officers
lwas ably conducted by Mrs. Frank
Robinson, past president, with the
‘following officers elected: Mrs.
H. R. Dickinson, Hoodsport, presi-
dent;Mrs. Pierre Robinson, Lilli-
iwaup, vice-president; Mrs. Frank
sNosworthy, Union, 2nd vice-presi-
,dent; Mrs. M. C. Stark, Union,
‘secretary (reelected); Mrs. Emil
Daviscourt, Shelton, treasurer.
l The club voted to send Mrs.
lDickinson and Mrs. Stark as dele-
gates to the state convention in
Seattle in June, with Mrs. Short
and Mrs. Linscott elected alter-
hates.
Luncheon was served at noon,
0
’ 9‘:
o o o o o o
o.-
‘0 o.ot.‘ a. 0.. 0.1 o.“
'.
News“ was presented, first by
Mrs. Short, who read the recent
I ,ing Post entitled “The Pioneers
Of Wrong—Way-Home," in tribute
p D to Mrs. Frank Waskey (Josie
.J . Moody). who was her classmate
in Shelton high school and who
graduated with her in 1916.
Mrs. Fanna Wright sent an
linteresting resume of "Women In
The News" from the time they
first made their appearance in
,public life, and after telling of
. the influence of Susan B. Anthony,
she mentioned many women prom-
inent in National, State and Com-
munity affairs. Mrs. M. C. Stark
lread Mrs. Wright's paper.
2 , The highlight of the day's pro-
gram was the exceptionally fine
E» ! paper prepared and read, with
)W 1 ,many personal touches and ob
used .‘servations, by Mrs. B. A. Ball,
éw. jentitled “Women Of The White
n i‘ House." Mrs. Ball had spent
[many hours, over a period of sev-
leral months, in assembling’her
imaterial, which brought these
famous women of history to us as
living. lovable characters, and
made us realize how little we
have ever known of their private
lives. She held the rapt attention
of her audience for an hour and
3. half. and the applause was loud
and long at the conclusion. In
mm
flfATZ’ER 0F
' 99
THIS
v
Jurinnnuuauir.4 czzzznzur'zauzzuz:
Tenement.zrishiunurxa (zaue'vuuuuur
iruanaouenuruzrr7inuczlzrr' '
of course, you’ll find no
clutch pedal‘ at a1].
Gears shift automati-
cally through all four
forward speeds. You get
full accelerating power
Without manual shifting.
And you get per-
formance that puts
you right out ahead!
BOX at the floor mat
before you buy any
car with a new type of
“drive.” If you find a
clutch pedal, it’s a sure
sign that a clutch pedal
is needed—for part-
timc shifting of
gears. In a Hydra-
Matic Oldsmobile,
General Motors
Built and Backed by
amen
PHONE 100
Mrs. F. L. Short, president, pre-I
following which “Women In The.
article from the Saturday Even-.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
_.
l
lappreciation of the worth of Mrs.
'Ball's presentation, the club votedl ’
.unanimously to send the paper to
lthe Reciprocity Bureau of the
lVVasllington State Federation of.
lWomen‘s Clubs.
:Shelton woman’s Club I
‘Holds Regular Meeting 3
The Shelton Woman‘s club met!
: Monday afternoon at the
home of f
ers. Hugh Hamilton. Mrs. A.
Almaden was in charge of the
program, “Northwest Artist.” She
"was assisted by Mrs. Homer Tay- i,
llor, who spoke on “Edmond Fitz-(
lgerald,” Mrs. Duncan Wilson, who
lrcported on “Treasure Island,”
land Mrs. Hugh Hamilton review-
led “The Group of Twelve." The
‘election of officers for the com-
ing year was held. Mrs. Homer
Taylor was elected president; Mrs.
Lawrence Burrell, vice-president;
Mrs. Frank Willard, secretary;
Mrs. Robert Trenckmann, treas-
urer, and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Iparliamentarian. Mrs. Hamilton,
lthe past president and first presi-
dent of the Delphian group, was
[presented a book from the mem-
lbers of the Woman’s club in zip
preciation of her inspiration and
helpfulness. A delightful tea was
lserved following the meeting by
‘the past officers in honor of the
newly elected officers.
1
Public Card Party !
Slated For April 29
Tuesday evening, April 29 at her
Girl Scout Executive
\Vill Speak to Women
Miss Ruth E. Stephenson, of
Portland, Oregon, member of the
Girl Scout national staff, will
speak before the Shelton Girl
'Scout leaders and all other local
women interested in Scouting on
Wednesday at an all day session
to be held at the Colonial House.
The meeting will start at 10 a. m.
with luncheon served at noon. Miss
Stephenson, who is meeting with
' Council members today at the Col-
onial House holds the post of field
'advisor in the northern section of
the Big Tree Region which in-
cludes Washington, Oregon" and
Alaska, where she presents nat-
ional training courses in
Scout administrative, personnel.
MT‘S. George Andrews l5 spon- Good ‘lvfll Truck
Isoring a public card party. on In Town Thursday
The Good Will truck will be.
home on Hillcrest. The proceedslin town Thursday, April 24, and
to be used for the furnishings for I will pick up in the down town dis”
the Moose Ladies’ Hall. .
Weekend Guests
Mrs. H. Cummins and daugh-
ter, Martha of Tacoma, and Glenn
Bedell of Fort Lewis, were week-
lend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Bedcll. Glenn is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bedell.
Cliff Barrett Honored
lAt Surprise Party
Saturday evening, Mrs.
Cliff l
l'prise birthday party for Mr. Bar-
'rett. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Bus Borgford, Mr. and
l Mrs. Oring Buckingnam and Dean,
{Mrs Sarah Hansen, Bob Hansen,
land Joe Tshida. Later Bob Han-
lsen left for the dance at Horse-
shoe Lake. Following a delicious
dinner, pinochle was played. Hon-
ors were won by Mrs. Sarah Han-
sen, Cliff Barrett and Mr. and
ers. Borgford.
lHoodsport Catholic Ladies
Sponsor Public Card Party
The Catholic Ladies of Hoods-l
[port will sponsor a public card
party Thursday evening,
,Hall. Mrs. Wm. Daniels is the
chairman in charge of the party.
Prizes will be awarded for
ipinochle and bridge.
prize will be given.
welcomed.
Also a door
, .______
Visiting \Venatchee
With Grand Officers '
Miss Juanita Miller left Mon-l
lday with other grand officers of l I
the Rainbow Girls to spend 10!
days visiting Rainbow assemblies!
gin Wenatchee and other Eastern
l Washington cities.
Shelton Dancing Club
Slate Friday Dance
The Shelton Dancing club will
I give another of their invitational
monthly dances Friday evening
from 9:30 to 1:30. Dave Colemans
Harbor will furnish the music.
The committee in charge of the
dance are Mr. and Mrs. Rolla
Halbert, chairman; Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Driver. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Lindroth.
Joint Social Meeting
Scheduled For Friday
Following the regular lodge
\meetings at the I.0.0.F‘. Hall at
o’clock on Friday there will be
a. joint social meeting of the Re-
lbekahs, Odd Fellows and Junior
Odd Fellows. All visiting Re-
bekahs are invited to attend the
meeting. A program will be pre-
sented and refreshments served.
Bride-Elect Of Shelton
Man Honored Thursday
With Miss Isabel Hoge as guest
lof honor, Mrs. Christoper C. Gil-
son and Mrs. Norman Gates are
planning a supper at the Gilson
home in Seattle, Thursday, April
24. Miss Hoge, daughter of Mrs.
Carl Henry Hoge, will become the
bride of Mr. Robert McGough
Church in an afternoon service.
Several parties already have
been given for Miss Hoge, includ~
ing a bridge dessert with Miss
Eloise Sweet as hostess last
Thursday. and Monday evening
Miss Millicent Doncaster and Miss
Virginia Fctt entertained for Miss
Hoge.
l Miss Hoge was graduated from
the UniVersity of Washington,
where she affiliated with Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority and her fi-
ance attended Whitman College,
a member of Beta Theta Pi Frat-
ernity. Mr. McGough is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McGough
of Cashmere.
l
l W. C. T. U. Holds
I Regular Meeting
The Women’s Christian Tem-
l perance Union was entertained at
l the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson
lin Skokomish Valley on Friday.
In the absence of Mrs. Andersen,
the president, Mrs. Ed. Elliott
presided. Plans were made for a
local institute to be held here at
, the next meeting.
Visits Sister
Mrs. Viola Holmes, Miss Gladys
Sevey and Howard Sevey of Se-
attle were weekend visitors at the
Hugh Hamilton home. Mrs.
Holmes,
sisters.
l
I
eight—piece orchestra from Grays!
l
April! 3'
24, at the St. Edwards Church! ;
500, l ,
Everyone is’ i
of Shelton May 9 in the Unitarian .
i
l
trict. Next week it will pick up
on Hillcrest and Angleside. Any-
one wishing the truck to stop
should phone 236W.
Picnic on Canal
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shipley of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Christianson of Tacoma and Mr.
and Mrs. F. 0. Anderson of Olym-
pia were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Grunert on Sunday. The
group picnicked on Hood Canal,
Barrett entertained with a sur- ' and reported the view of Seattle
and surrounding territory was
Ivery clear from Mt. Walker.
Girl I
l
l
I
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
I
l
l
l
!
l
’ home for
Daughters Of Pioneers
Hold Election Meeting
On Thursday, April 17, Mrs.
Nettie Hodge entertained at her
the Daughters of the
Pioneers. As suggested by their
constitution they re-clcctcd the
following officers to serve a sec-
ond term. Mrs. Warren Dickie.
president; Mrs. B. S. Bargcr, vicc- §
Eacrett,
president; Miss Sylvia Burst,
treasurer; Mrs. Warren Lincoln,
librarian; Mrs. Minnie B. Myers,
historian; and Mrs. Warren Earl.
secretary. The Mason County
Chapter joined the State Historic-
al Assn, which was organized
when a bill was passed by the
House this spring to make the C.
J. Lord home in Olympia a state
museum. Delegates selected to at-
tend the State Convention in Yak-
ima on May 12, 13, 14 were Mrs.
Dickie, Mrs. Barger, and Mrs. My-
ers, the alternate Miss Borst. The
next meeting will be held in May
at the home of Mrs. Mary Shelton
on Cota Street.
Mrs. Jesse Barrett
Entortains Club
Mrs. Jesse Barrett entertained
at her home Tuesday evening for
the regular meeting of her bridge
club. Honors were won by Mrs.
Edgar Bryne and Mrs. Glen Edg-
ley. Mrs. George Cooper won the
galloping goose Refreshments
Rebekahs To Moot
Wednesday Afternoon
The Rebekah Social club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:45
at the Odd Fellows Hall for a re-
gular business meeting.
‘thc Junior High
Page Three
Bordeaux P.-T. A.
Thursday Meeting llcld
!
l
The Bordeaux P. T. A. held their!
monthly meeting at the school j
Thursday afternoon. The programl
was presented by the pupils of l
the first grade, and included songs, l
readings, and a dramatization of.I
1Peter Rabbit. Results of the elec—
tion of officers were Mrs. Francis !
president; Mrs. James
Simmons, vice-president; Mrs. H.5
G. Moir, treasurer, and Miss Ethel
May Cochrane, secretary. The aS-g
sociation agreed to send their new
president to the convention in Spo- .
kane to be held May 14, 15, 16.
Miss Maude Shorter, principle of
School gave a
very interesting and instructive
talk which was greatly appreciat-
ed by the mothers. Pouring at the
tea table centered with lilac were
Mrs. Clarence Grunert, Mrs. Wm.v
Bourland, and Mrs. A. L. Walton.
Mrs. J. F. Bichsel }
Entertains Club
Mrs. John Bichsel entertainedl
at her home Friday afternoon for
her Bridge club. There were .two
tables of cards in play with Mrs.l
E‘d Elliott, \Mrs. Clarence G-runcrt
and Mrs. Francis Eacrett winning
-honors. Mrs. Bichsel’s daugthe_r,l
Mrs. Chase, was a guest of the]
club. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. l
Eagles Auxiliary Will 1
Hold Public Luncheon l
The Drill Team of the Eagles l
Auxiliary will hold another pub- l
lic luncheon at the new Moose Hall,
Wednesday from 11:30 to 1 o’clock.
FLYA‘i‘éfl‘Jie‘lfii
Share the costs with a friend—charter
the Cruiser for a flight over the snow-
capped Olympics—to
where
$5.50 each per hour
ED JEFFERY
PH. 474w
SHELTON AIRPORT
-
COTTON ANKLETS Tillcllr’ll mu A‘lOllS
For Children
and Misses ............... ..
2/15¢
Anniversary Value!
Ollalnllray F ROOKS
35l- lo - the minulce, .00
chafib'rréyglaXllsliifgly 1
Anniversary Feafure!
RATOII PARTIES
tailored! 12 to 44.
Smooth filling knit
2/39¢
rayon _dainiily trim-
med_wuh lace and
appliques. Value!
Anniversary Value!
R A T O K S I. l I’ S
Rayon pebble crepe
' 5W
In trimmed or Iqilor-
ed styles. Very nicely
mode. Value priced!
Hurd-fo-Belleve vulue!
KITOIIEK STOOLS
with FROEO TOPS
we
Brighten your kitchen
and Mrs. Hamilton are!
a
at a way low price!
Stools with colored
leatherette tops! Quiet
rubber caps on white
enameled legs!
Specially priced prints
and harmomzmgpolors.
Washfosl! 39” wnde.
53f
Men's All-Purpose
' KKITTEO SHIRTS
Sensational Anniver-
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combed cotton with
contrasting triml'
Works Like Beaufy Magic!
OIIEIIILLE SPREAD
lavish lufiing, glori- 4
ous colors will trans-
,/
form your bedroom
into a dream room!
:\‘\\\\ i
\x\\
Luxury a! 0 LOW Price!
PLATE GLASS
MIRRORS
2.88 ,
We won't be able '9
get any more 0! Thus
price! Thick plate glgss
in lac , semi-Venetian
style rames, with an-
lique gold color finish!
Sic neat on the iob! V '-
‘I .98
Graduated sizes!
ion! Bright red or blue. 25c
shoes in black relcm leo-
Men's Mulching
Sanforizedl herring-
bone twill vol dyed!
MEII’S BAIIOIIKIIAS
Big husky squares of col- 3 for
Fast colors! Absorbent!
OX IIIIIE* WORK SHOES
Tough general utility
lher. Composition soles.
DON ’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! Every article is packed
with value for you. Prices are low and quality high. Shop
our store and see how you can save money.
Seattle—any!
RIROSETE OIAPERS
Famous Nursery‘ quol- ofor
itgibexfirlvillflvggfwill 54°
Savings for Men and Boys!
O A K IIA S S II O E S
Sturdy brown canvas 47¢
with rubber soles and
toe 'guard. T o u g h
servnce—low price!
It"; True—Al Tkls Price!
3-Speed Electric
MIXER & JR!!!“
7090
News—within reach of
every kitchen! Peni-
maid mixer with remov-
able healers, detach-
able iuicer unit, lwo
oven—proof bowls.
"Gripper" Fasfeners on
M E II 'S, PAJAMAS
Priced for savings!
Fast color broadcloth 49
in bold stripes! Elas-
tic lop pants. Roomy.
For dress and sports!
blazer stripes, plaids!
moccasin ly e toes!
Savings! Style! Value!
Rich rayon-and-silk,
CAMP MOOOASIIIS
Cork-und-rub er soles.
Men’sSLAOKSOOKS
absorbent cotton in
Pliable uppers, roomy
,J.-0.
Bouque! 2.50
Cologne 1.50
Balh Powder 1.50
! Talcum .75
l Soap .75
I Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Del ive-‘sd anywhere, anytime
Travis Plural Shep
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
TULIPTIME is a roundelay
of fragrance inspired by
the perfume of all the
flowers of spring blended
by Harriet Hubbard Aycr.
Wear Tuliptimc and the
air about you will speak of
love and of your Eveline?
\ ll}!
Tulipfimo
l FIR DRUG STORE
Use .Our
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Plan
Jacquard Spreads —
Bargain Priced ._ 1.00
Penney Value Scoop!
BOOKSHELF AIIO
L II M P T ll B L E
3.88 .
Believe your eyes—ii's
true! Richly designed
Duncan Phyfe sler
wxih marqueiry inlay
lop! Sotiny walnut fin-
ish! Popular 25” high.
Absorbenf for Summer!
Shirts, Shorts, Briefs
"Gripper" SHORTS
ofSanforized’rbrood- 1
cloth. Combed cofion
SHIRTS and BRlEFS.
Cool Lighfwelghfs!
M E II ’ S II A T S
Elclllé°£35lfiglbyéif 2.98
unne fur felts, richly
detailed!
Arch Supporf
W O R K S II O E S
3’33! .‘hgllsh‘§§”?o'! 3.98
health and comfort!
Men's Towncruff‘“
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Plioni leather uppers!
Conservative! styled
3.98
of glossy black calf-
skin! Flexible leather
soles. Rubber heels,
AWE/3‘
PINNEY.OO..1lN¢.,
