‘7‘"
April 29, 1941.
i Dahlman—Mallows
1 'Wedding Solemnized
"Bell entertained atl in a simple and quiet wedding,
y for members of before members of the families,
0111b, at a regular 1 the wedding of Mrs. Alvina Mal-
1503‘1 Count‘ O’Clock. There \irerc'lows and Charles Dahlman was
its 110’“ I. S and two visitors. l solemnizcd Saturday morning at,
ing at 7 Hodge and Mrs. Leah 11:30 o‘clock in the Baptist par-
‘1 reorga, ..B_.Mrs. Bell read afsonage in Olympia. The Rev.
)ne of t . mantlsh West Indies 1n- : Everton performed the ceremony.
lUSineSSv ‘ ' 631011 member answer— .1
For her wedding Mrs. Dahlman i,
chose a blue jacket frock of silk
,crepe. with white accessories. Her
icorsagc was iris and carnations.
'Mrs. H. Gustafson, her sister, was
‘ller attendant. Mrs. Gustafson
wore a pale greel‘l silk crepe dress
with a corsage of carnations. N.
Hansen, of Olympia, was best man.
Following the wedding a re-I
Eception was held at the home of
[Mrs Gustafson for about 25
lnnounced kg? with a current news
9 next me cr
gm etin, Will be
Weeks.
‘ Monday
Auxiliary held al
g -Monday evening.
Were served in the!
1fins were made to
-. new 1.
.. min Moose Hall Wee
is
,3.
NE; 730th the 50Ci3}ffr'ielids. The mantle and recep—
tin; and the ne¥~ition table were beautifully deco-
°n May 12 Willirated with lilacs and iris. Fol-
the
Moose Hall- llowing a trip to Oregon Mr. and
iMrs. Dahlman will return to Shel-
: ton.
Sa i
ESlieltonians Attend
iinc Oggv
U .k Rollt , Bremerton Concert
8‘ 09 - c, i, 8""19 Comfort . Several Sheltonians attended
ter a blCY. ind Ha . ,r n 1 n , t f
,at you ca " . ‘ Pplness L :e un..ua spring concer 0 W0-
DESIGNS AND
L BOUQUETS
‘a’WWhere, anytime
Floral Slop
HaI‘dware Bldg.
men's Choral Society of Bremer-
*ton Sunday afternoon in the First
iChristian Church. The Chorus
‘gave 12 numbers, all requested,
.in four groups, interpreting each
[number with much feeling, ac-l
icordizig to the depth or lightness,
iunder the direction of Grace Dg—
lrosky. The Artiste Trio of Se-
. . Iattle, guest artists for the con-
‘ E lccrt, gave remarkable perform-
n N I N G lance in six numbers given in two
ldifl'crent groups. Members of the
:Trio are: Dorothy Eustis, piano;
313eth McDonalds, violin; and P01—
lly Clifford, cellist. Those attend—
,ing from Shelton were: Bea Lar-
lsen, Nena Roberts, Nettie Hodge,
chrnice Stewart, Anna Kneeland,‘
lBertha Dunning, Bird Dotson and
on can 53
at the 53
newspfill’er
c Shelton'
(.1.
YOUR CLOTHES
1%
A: .
.S‘
as“
w»
you appe ldaughter Marlyn Dotson.
eyes? ,‘ I
keep your fl ; Mrs. Archie Adams
an and 4: Elliot-talus Club
lbout your Mrs. Archie Adams entertainedl
p clothes] ,at her new home Thursday onI
\\ ,Little Skookum Bay for members[
St! iof the Evergreen club of Camp ‘5.
\ ,A potluck lunch was served at,
mrium ‘noon. Those present for the af-
me 86 for i ternoon were the Mesdames, Char-
les Dale, Virgil Adams, Frank
Ahl, Vernon Lord and daughter‘
Vernadine, Lee Osborne, Mabel
,Burke, Jack Ambrose, Ray Davis,
;Lewis Russell, Everett Davidson,
1Harold LeGarde, Fred Lord, Jo-
:seph Tate and Clyde White. The
in, . ggroup was treated to ice cream
Pi 011s and grime and cookies on the way home by‘
0rate fabric fibres gEli Penovich at his new home on
gzgterns and colors, ‘Cookson street.
inshods and skilful l
“sure the long life 1
Cleaned by us. i
we g makes your
' ,cafr longer because
eflfl cleaning gent-
Lincoln Brownies
Hold Monday Meeting
The Lincoln Brownie Troop went
‘for a hike Monday evening. Their
treat was buns and marshmallows,
which the girls toasted over a
campfire. There were 34 girls
present—CHLOE DICKINSON,
scribe.
‘No.
‘2.
SH
Neighbors Of \Voodcraft
Installation Held
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Susie Pauley for installa—
tion. Clintoh Okerstrom was pre-
sented a past guardian neighbor
watch charm, and Mrs.
Tucker, installing officer.
presented a gift. The D"
20 Guardian neighbor was
present from Olympia. There were
also several others present from
served during the evening by
Mrs. Pauley. Thursday evenin 3‘,
May 1, at 8 p. m., Mrs. live
Tucker will entertain the group at
her son’s home, 620 Arcadia.
Robertson-Siders
Married In Shelton
Mrs. Goldie Siders, daughter of
Mrs. Lula Perkins and Melvin
Robertson, son of Bill Robertson,
were married Saturday afternoon.
April 19 at 2 o’clock. Justice of
Daphne Ruth Siders returned Sur—
day from the Seattle Orthopedic
hospital to join her mother and
new father.
The Lake Isabella club
Monday at her home with a kitch-
en shower. The young couple
living at the Joe Hill home on
Arcadia Road.
Successful Dance
Staged Friday
The Shelton Dancing club held
another of their delightful month—
'ly dances Friday evening in the
Memorial Hall. The hall was
decorated like a bowcry with small
‘tables with red and white check-
'ered cloths down the side of the
hall.
Candles in wax-covered bot—
tles were used for light. These
were placed on the tables and
mantle. Soft drinks Were servud
from the bar. Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Pickens won the prize waltz. Dale
Coleman’s eight piece orchestra
from Grays Harbor furnished the
music which was greatly enjoyed.
National President Will
Visit Legion Auxiliary
The National President of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs.
Louis J. Lemstra of Indianapolis,
Indiana, will visit in Seattle May
A dinner is being arranged in
her honor at the Chamber of
Commerce dining room for 6:30 p.
in. Friday evening, May 2nd, in
Seattle. All American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary mem-
bers who can, will Attend this
dinner. Reservations for the din-
ner may be made with Mrs. Clyde
S. Cameron, telephone West 0463
in Seattle.
Troop 25 Mothers
Whom it May Concern I
trary to the reports that are being
lated throughout this district, Lo-
lmen' 3- 11-131, Olympia-Shelton Boom-
‘é: {111d Rafters Union have made no
"inlter plans for a strike. In event it
, mfis necessary for the Boommen-
C mhstl‘lke, ample notification will be
air nutted to all loggers and millmen
" ectly concerned.
a4. 3. Boone
Recording Secretary.
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Treat Boy Scouts
The Scout Mothers of Troop 25.
gave the boys a surprise treat at
their meeting April 16.
Scouts and two Visitors present,
were served home-made butter-
horns and punch.
leader of Troop 25 expressed his
appreciation to the Scout Mothers
of Troop 25 for held in getting
the crowd out for Troop 25 to win
the trophy at the last Court of
Honor.
The next meeting of the mo-
thers is slated for May 7, the
place will be announced later.
Carnation Club Holds
Regular Meeting
The Carnation club was enter-
tained by Mrs. Lucy VVeyand at
her home on Thursday afternoon‘
with a 1:30 dessert luncheon.
There were 11 mentors and it
There were 11 members and a
afternoon was spent sewing for
the Red Cross. Plans were laid
for the silver tea to be held May
15 at the home of Mrs. Jesse Bar—
rett, which is a regular meeting
date.
Homemaking Club
Slates Meeting
Mrs. W. Anderson will entertain
the Moose Ladies Homemaking
club at the Moose Hall Thursday
evening. It will be a special busi-
ness meeting and all officers are
urged to be present. Ritual drill
will be practiced. Friday eve-
ning the regular May meeting will
be held. Initiation is scheduled
and visitors will be present from
Tacoma.
12 ...... .. DR. BRUMBLAY ...... .. 12
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton and Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Brumblay mo-
tored to Tacoma Monday. Rev.
Brumblay attended a meeting of
Commission on Finance of The
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' e to GROWING BABIES
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1398 your childs development, by 9|V||19 3.
. .tbe foods his doctor recommends. Milk .E.
I 0%“ Vital. 131
yr . o‘o
'your "ch in cream milk can be delivered to 1::
21N1d°°r daily in bottle or container. Phone 3
E A, (Approved) is the milk most babies
°n- It’s a health builder.
L 4-n DAIRY
,‘EVERETT FOURRE
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Pacific Northwest Conference of
which he is a member. Repre—
sentatives from various parts of
the Northwest were present. Mrs.
Hamilton and ’Mrs. Brumblay
spent the day visiting acquaint-
ances in Tacoma. r
W.C.T.U. Local
Institute Friday
The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday,
May at 10:30 a. m. for a local
institute at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Myers. Potluck lunch will
be served at 1 o‘clock. Study will
be in the Departments of Christ-
ian Citizenship, Flower Missions,
International Relations and Sol-
diers and Sailors. A large at-
{tendance is anticipated.
Mrs. W. D. Austin
Entertains Club
Mrs. W. D. Austin entertained
at her home on Thursday, April
24, with a 12:30 luncheon for the
members of her bridge club. Dur-
ing the afternoon there were two
tables of cards in play with Mrs.
Warren Abel and Mrs. John King
winning honors.
Mrs. Palmer Will
Present Musical
Mrs. Donovan Palmer will pre—
sent a musical Saturday evening
at 8 o’clock in the Methodist
Church. The general public is in-
vited to attend. The program will
be presented in Thursday’s paper.
I
PHONE 100
the same city. Refreshments were ;
Peace Walter Magoon officiated.i
and
neighbors honored Mrs. Robertson ‘
The 28 '
Earl Sheldon, ‘
ELTN—MASON COUNT
:Shelton \Vomen's Chorus
lPostpones Singing Date
The Shelton Women's Chorus
jwill not sing over Station KGY,
Olympia, tonight, Tuesday, as pre-
lviously planned. It has been
lpostponed till a later date. The
lcnorus will meet at 7:30 in the
lmusic room at the senior high
lschool instead for the usual prac-
tice.
‘Visit In Bellingham
‘ Miss Vera. ROWe, T. C. Rowe and
ers. Ellen Putman motored to
lBellingham for the weekend to
'visit Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stenger
land Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haskins.
‘Mrs. Rowe returned with them to
Shelton after spending several
,weeks visiting her daughter.
Hudspeths Leave
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hudspeth
and children left Sunday for In-
idependence, Missouri where they
will make their new home. Driving ,
back with them as far as Kansasl
City are Mr. and Mrs. Byronl
VVeilenman.
Erhimble Club I
Holds Meeting l
The Thimble club met Thurs-
day with Mrs. Pearl Willey for a
general business meeting. A des-
sert luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle
V Glenn.
Good Will Truck
Here. Thursday
The Good Will truck will be in
[Shelton on Thursday to pick up'
'on Angleside and Hillcrest. Any-l
one wishing the truck to stop may
lphone 236W.
Daughter Ill
’ Mrs. N. L. Clifford was Called
from Snohomish this week because
of the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Ruby Pearson. Mrs. Pearson is
improved and Mrs. Clifford will
return to Snohomish Wednesday.
l
Lincoln P.-T. A. Officer J
In the listing of the new Lin-
coln P.—T. A. officers in last
,'l‘hursday‘s paper it read Mrs.
Lawrence Burrell as vice-presi-
dent when it should have been
Mrs. Lawrence Munson. I
Visit Coulee Dam 1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hurst
returned to Shelton Sunday night
after spending several days at
Soap Lake and Coulee dam.
Visits Brother
, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Dickie of
Port Angeles spent the weekend
lVVith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickie. The
Mr. Dickies are brothers.
Saturday Visitors
. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herzog, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Abel "and Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Austin spent Sate
urday evening with Mr. and~Mrs.
Frank Pierce. ~
Sunday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Ragner Christen-
sen and son Glen, of McKenna,
Washington, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Austin.
‘ Visiting Mother
Mrs. ‘Howard Oakland of Ho-
.quiam is spending an indefinite
viSit here with her mother, Mrs.
Helen Forrest. ‘
Visiting Mrs. LeCompte
Mrs. Lee Osborne of Camp is
visiting this week with Mrs. Ar-
chie LeCompte in Shelton.
E“
Andrews Photo
KEITH HERZOG
I Keith Herzog is a very fine
youngster representing the Shel-
ton—Mason County Journal in its
subscription campaign. If you
pay Keith before Saturday night
you will be helping him along
towards being the owner of a new
bicycle.
Y JOURAL
-doubling her efforts these
Beauty Expert
Will Visit The
Fir Drug Store
Local women with beauty prob-
lems will find expert aid coming
to their assistance next week,
when Miss Hazel Waterman, spe-
cial consultant for the toiletries
department of the Colonial Dames
company, will visit the Fir Drug
Store.
Miss Waterman, who will be in
Shelton from May to May 10,
will give all who make an ap-
pointment with her, a refreshing,
instructive facial and specialized
make-up, with the compliments
of the Fir Drug Store.
Andrews Photo
MARGARET VALLEY
Margaret Valley is one of the
very charming young candidates
in the Journal’s subscription cam—
paign. When the first vote stand-
ing was figured she stood very
high. Margaret is determined to
finish in top place and is re-
last
few days. You can save money
Andrews Photo
LEONARD PARKS
This is Leonard Parks who is
one of the better candidates in
the Journal’s subscription cam-
paign. Your votes may decide
whether or not Leonard will be
the proud owner of a new bicycle
Saturday night so be sure and
take advantage of the Journal’s
special subscription rate, and cast
your votes for Leonard.
I‘Al‘ldl‘CWS Photo
WENTZ EAGLE
Wentz has settled down to prove
that every candidate in the Jour-
nal’s campaign is going to have to
be on his toes to beat him. He
has the personality that makes
by paying your subscription to
Margaret or by paying at the
Journal office and crediting her
with your votes.
AMO A
‘
A
Andrews Photo
Ramona Remme is a pretty
young lady and an excellent can-
didate in the Journal’s campaign.
Although Ramona did not get a
very good start she is making up
for it these last few days of the
campaign. Ramona is overcom-
ing her handicap of being a new-
comer to Shelton and is winning
many new friends and votes for
herself with her pleasant smile
and a charming personality.
l
l
I
Andrews Photo
BOBBY WENZ
You will know when Bobby
Wenz calls on you to sell you;
a subscription to the Journal that
you would like to see him the
proud owner of a new bicycle.i
He can be just that by
high vote count when the votes
are counted at o’clock Saturday
night. Pay him your subscrip-
tion to the Journal and save mon-
ey.
Andrews Photo
DANNY DAVIDSON
Several people have been in the
office to pay their subscription
and cast their votes for Danny,
which proves what his friends
think of Danny and the Shelton-
Mason County Journal. Danny is
a real go-getter and he’s going to
be a hard man to beat in the
Journal’s subscription campaign
which ends promptly at 9 o’clock
Saturday night.
.______.
Andrews Photo
ALBERT LUHM
Albert has been one of the
workers in the Journal’s campaign
and stands a good chance of being
first when the final votes are
counted. If you are one of the
many who would like to see him
in that place, pay him .for your
subscription before Saturday night
and receive an excellent paper for
the next year.
CECIL McHENRY
OF UNION
is one of the candidates in The
Journal’s campaign. Cecil as-
l sures us that he has plans all
laid out to see everyone, who
gets their mail through Union,
before the end of the campaign
at 9 Saturday night. You will
save money by paying your
subscription to Cecil this week.
Andrews Photo
HUGO GLASER, JR.
This is none other than Hugo
Glaser, Jr., who comes from Har-
stine Island. People living on
Harstine Island should be proud
of him and back him to the limit.
At the first vote count Hugo was
doing very well and is trying to
move up in the standings so he
will prove a winner when the
Journal campaign ends.
Pemmlcan
Pemmican, iron ration of German
parachute troops, was invented by
American Indians.
Journal Want-Ads—Phone ' 100
you agree with him when he tells
you what a wonderful offer the
Journal is making in letting him
sell you this paper for a reduced,
rate and at the same time win a
brand new bicycle for himself.
Trio Arrested On
Driving Charges
Fractures of the state motor
code caused three Mason County
residents to be hailed into court
over the weekend with State Pa—
trolman Cliff Aden and Deputy
Sheriff Fred Hickson making the
arrests.
Miles Davidson of Shelton was
fined $15 and costs by Justice M.
C. Zintheo yesterday and his 1i-
cense suspended for 30 days on a
reckless driving charge sworn out
by Aden, who made the arrest
Sunday morning on the Olympic
highway at short distance south of
Shelton.
Aden also arrested William G.
Miller, Skokomish India'n, a. few
minutes before that on a negli-
gent driving charge but Miller
failed to appear for his hearing
yesterday. A warrant for his at-
rest has been sworn out by Aden.
Henry Gould of Arcadia Road
was arrested last Thursday by De-
puty Hickson and given a ten-day
jail sentence, plus court costs of
$3.50 by Justice Zintheo on a
charge of driving without an op-
erator’s license.
Herr Shakespeare
Cultural note culled from the
Deutscher Weckruf und Beobachter,
New York Nazi organ: Quite a num-
ber of people also describe the Ger:
man classical author, Shakespeare,
as belonging to English literature,
because—quite accidentally born at
Stratford-on-Avon——he was forced
by the authorities of that country to
having a ‘ write in English.
____/
Fishing Good At
Dewatto, Reports
Of Scrivener Say
By Mrs. P. W. Nance
Dewatto, April 28. — The 500
club met Friday evening. The
usual three tables were in play.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cunningham
won first prizes, and Mrs. George
Ellis and Mr.
second high.
Mr. George Milbourn has bought
the Montgomery place, known as
“Monty Brook Farm.” It is lo-
cated on the Dewatto Creek four
or five miles from Dewatto Bay.
We are having beautiful warm
weather. Everyone took advan-
tage of the nice day to do their
shopping Saturday. Among those
seen on the Bremerton streets
were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cun-
ningham, Mr. and Mrs.
Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Or-
cutt, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Nance
and Mr. and Mrs. Lief Beckman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nance of
Hoodsport, visited with his bro-
ther P. W. Nance at Dewatto on
Friday. .
Mrs. Minard Babeock had as
guests to lunch Wednesday, Mrs.
Arney Dahl, Mrs. Lief Beckman,
Mrs. Wally Tillman and Mrs.
Mercer, and the two Misses Wills.
I Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Nance were
entertained for dinner and cards
Saturday evening, by Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Moore of Holly.
Mr. Lieber, of the Lieber Log-
ging Co., of Kitsap Lake, was a
business visitor in Dewatto Val-
ley Saturday.
The fishing in Dewatto Bay has
become quite a popular sport.
Dick King landed a 19slb. Ling
Cod and George Ellis an 18-lb. one
last Sunday.
—_.
l
l
DO YOU KNOW?
Ten thousand pounds of horse-
meat will be changed into a like
poundage of fighting salmon at
Grand Coulee dam this season.
The Leavenworth migratory
fish control station recently placed
the order for the horsemeat,
which, when received, will be
ground into small particles for
‘salmon food.
Experts assert that, contrary
to human beings, fish grow one
pound for each pound of food con-
sumed.
If you Wish to Sell you’ll Have
lto Tell—~Journal Want-Ads.
Lee Baxter won
H. M.l
Page Three
' Andrews Photo
PRENTICE DUNBAR
Prentice Dunbar is a topnotch
salesman and an excellent work-
er. He realizes that the boys and
girls in the Journal’s campaign
are the pick of the young people
in this locality and he’ll have to
exert every effort if he stands in
first place when the votes are
counted Saturday night.
...with our compliments!
We havearranged to have as
our guest. a skilled Colonial
Dames-Beauty Counsellor
...to bring you beauty news
from Hollywood.
Won’t you come in for a‘
refreshing facial and discuss
the essentials of effective
skin care and the possibili-
ties of enhanced charm and
beauty through individual
flattering makevup?
Learn from this‘carefully ,-
trained consultantthesecret
of enduring and endearing
loveliness...with our com-
pliments. 'Phone for an ,’
appointment now.
FIR DRUG
STORE
Opening May 1
A New Women’s Apparel Shop for
Shelton and Mason County to be
known as the —
POlka Dot Shop
on Raierad Avenue near Third St,
next to The Chatterbox Cafe. Several
well-known and popular lines of ladies
apparel will be featured.
MABEL KREITER
VERA MORGAN
SHE ION MILK PRICES
In order to comply with fair trade practices, the Retail
‘ Milk Distributors of Shelton agree to maintain the es-
tablishedeprice ofmilk as follows, effective as of May 1:
SKIM MILK
.05 pen Qt.
.20 per 4 Qts.
.15 per gal. can
I"
WHOLE MILK
.11- per Qt.
.07 per Pint
per 1/2 Pint
COMMERCIAL CREAM WHIP CREAM
1.80 per Gallon
.50 per Qt
.25 per Pt.
.15 per» 1%;
1
Pt.
2.50 per Gallon
.65 per-Qt. .
.35. per Pint
.20’per l/z Pint
BUTTER MILK penGallon; .08 per Qt. k
40¢ per gallon shall be effective to consumers that use not less than one
gallon
delivery, on alternate days.
The practice of donating free cream shall be discon-
tinued. Milk tickets shall not be sold at reduced prices. In order to
Deliverymen one day off
give the Retail
per week. effectiVe September 7, 1941, Sunday delivery
will be discontinued. Twice-a-day delivery will be made on the Saturday
prior.
MASON COUNTY CREAMER-Y .............. __
4-E DAIRY ..................................... .................. ..
Everett Fourre
LATZEL DAIRY .......................................................... _.
M. Latzel
OLUND’S DAIRY‘ ........................................................
__ Ed Olund
TAYLOR’S JERSEYFARM ..... .. ....................... .. Geo. R. Taylor
BIEHL’S GARDEN DAIRY ................................ .. HarVey
(Signed)
Emil Lauber, Mgr.
Biehl
MIDGET DAIRY ......................................... ....... .. J. H.
Rutledge
. FRED BELL’S DAIRY ________________________________________________ _.
Fred Bell
