Page Eight 7_
TOM PECKHAM ILL
To“) Pe‘il‘hfili‘v 0f Hillcrest C O M T *
admitted to Shelton hospital Fri-
MILLO’S
l
l
is ##9##“. were WEEK IS HERE! SPRUCE ’EM UP;
This is the week annually set
ment for the
repair of rural mailboxes, points
out Miss Jessie Knight, Shelton
postmaster.
May 5 through 10 has been
designated as “Rural Mailbox Im-
provement Week” and in this con-
' QUALITY MARKET
nection Miss Knight asks all rural
mail route patrons to do their
part in helping to improve the
I looks of the boxes.
“Unsightly rural mail boxes de-
tract from the natural scenic
beauty along highways and are
I not a credit to the owners of at-
tractive homes served through the
boxes,” Miss Knight said. “Rural
mail boxes which are not proper—
ly erected or which are not in
FINEST FOODS AT
BEST PRICES
aside by the Postol’ficc Depart--
improvement and)
HO'C DSPORT
RMIA
THEATRE
igood serviceable condition retard
the delivery of mail and expose
it to damage from the elements.
“It is the desire of the Depart-
ment to encourage patrons of the
rural delivery service to provide
entirely suitable mail receptacles
and to erect them in such manner
that they will be accessible to the
carrier and present a neat appear-
ance," the Shelton postmaster con-
SHELTON. WASHINGTON tinued. “It is especially desire-
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M.
Matinee 2:15 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday
Adm" 10¢ and 25¢. plus tax
(State 20.“: Federal 3c)
Saturday To Be
4-H Rally Day
Saturday, May 10, Mason county
4-H Club members, leaders. and
parents will gather at the Lower
Skokomish Valley school to par-
ticipate in 4-H activities. This
'day is devoted principally to de-
monstrations. The
I tion,"
teaching, is a practice of showing
others how to do a certain job.
Last Time Tonite
“TIN PAN ALLEY”
Alice Faye -— Betty Grable
Jack Oakie — John Wayne
I Wednesday Only
CESAR ROMERO in By vocational training, or actu-
“TALL, DARK and rally ldoing the job bthet cghib menta-
er earns more a on e par i-
cular job, and by seeing it demon-
strated the observer learns and re-
. members a great deal more about
15¢ Thursday 15¢ “-
Each club will contribute a de—
SONJA HEINIE monstration. and entertainment
a V numbers. The meeting starts at
FID 10:30 and those attending are ask-
and ed to bring a sack lunch. Hot
“MR. DYNAMITE” drinks will be furnished.
Lloyd Nolan -- lrene Hervey
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
Judge John M. Wilson, in a su-
Friday and Saturday perior court order signed Satur-
VIRG'MA BRUCE __ JOHN day, appointed as special apprais-
BARRYMORE ers O. A. Peters, R. R. Grove and
u. 0. G. Follwvaag to appraise prop-
THE erty in Spokane belonging to the
WOMAN” tstate of the late Virginia Maud
Johnston.
. MOTHER’S
DAV
COMPACT ~
1.65
F. E. BECKWITH
GIFTS
JEWELRY
Ellery
Queen
THE FAMOUS RADIO DETECTIVE
and author of the sensational best seller
“The Adventures of Ellery Queen”
PRESENTS
The DUTCH SHOE
MYSTERY
You will be held breathless by this startling, fast-
moving story of murder in a modern hospital. Dar-
ing, clever, extraordinarly exciting, this is one of
the most amazing adventures of the famous de-
tective.
Because we want you to know Mercury Books (se-
lected and published by The American“ Mercury),
we'll send you this one—The Dutch Shoe Mystery,
by Ellery Queen—practically free. We'll supply
the book if you will pay 10¢ for postage and hand-
ling.
Out of more than 60,000 copies printed we have
less than 3,000 left—and they’re going fast. Hurry
and send a dime for the complete copy of this In-
tensely interesting book. (Sorry——only one to a
customer.)
_————_————. _ — _
—. - _— ———-
Here's my dime. Send me a copy of the Mercury Book “The
Dutch Shoe Mystery" by Ellery Queen.
NAME I
........................................................................
................ ..
ADDRESS
CITY AND STATE
...................................................................... ..
Mercury Books, 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y.
C-1.
"demonstra- ‘
and extension method of ,
I
l
able that the boxes be maintained 1 route 3 last year with its result-'
in such condition that they will " ant effect upon route 1.
‘ painted.
SHELTONzMASON. COUNTY, JOURNAL. -
Hiclimber, Bear
Leadership, Game
Delayed By Raini
CALENDAR
TONIGflTw—Kiwanis Club din—
ner meeting, 6:30 p. m., Shel- l
ton Hotel, talk by Carl Rich-
ards, U. S. Treasury Dep‘t. on .
properly protect lizitll placed tlicrc- I
in. that the names of box owners
be inscribed on the side of the
boxes visible to the carrier as he
approaches them, and that the
boxes and their supports be kept
Patrons who have non-
approved boxes of top-opening,
revolving-door, or other type are
not required to discard them, pro—
Dclugcs of dampness drownch
all chances of deciding the South—:
west conference prep baseballl
league lead last Friday. when theI
undefeated Shelton and Olympia
nines were scheduled to clash at
Loop Field. I
No date for rescheduling the
contest has been arranged yet,;
Coach Homer Taylor said yester—i
day. Shelton goes to Hoquiam this
Friday for the Highclimbers next
conference game. ;
On the same date the junior_
high game between Shelton andu
Port Orchard at Port Orchard}
personal experiences during fall
of France.
TON IGHTHSecond
I gram of third annual Shelton
I Music Festival, 8 p. m., junior
vided they have been in use by‘ high auditoriumv featurin8‘_grade
that present owner for several ‘ 5913001 Chomses 9nd glee clubs-
years and are maintained in good, lTOl‘IGHT_Am‘e‘UCan 93 1V0 n
serviceable condition. However, DQSt and au’flllary meeting. 3
any boxes not of the presenti P- mu MemOl‘lal Hi1“.
standard type which are of suchI THURSDAY Chamber Of Com-
design that they cannot be prop- meme May meeting, 6330 dln‘
erly served by the carrier froméTfifiRigel‘ti’ln ggéfrlfiercial
league
théltlcilhearivirlllm rg-l bowung, 8 p- m., bowling allgys. iwas rained
out- It will be played'
tect mail from damage by pthe,’l‘HURSDAY~—Closing night pro-
itomOFI'OW, with the Shelton jun-I
elements should be repblaced with! gram 0f third annual Shelton ‘01'5
the“ takmg 0“ Mal'y M-l
night pro- }
l
I
boxes of approved type. Boxes,
regardless of type, should, of
course, be of such design and in
such condition that there will be
no likelihood of the carrier’s in-
juring his hands when serving
them.
In line with this program, the
Shelton postoffice has within the
l Music Festival, p.m.,
I high auditorium, featuring Mary
I M. Knight and Belfair grade
I school groups, Shelton Women's
Chorus and Shelton
Ensemble.
iWarbler’s Nest
junior I
String
!
E
Knight at Loop Field Friday af-
ternoon.
Saturday the Shelton youngsters
were thrashed, 10' to 0, by Brem—
erton high‘s B team.
News Brevities
‘April A Bit Dry '
Scout Camporee
,Helen Orton's shorthand classes
I at Irene S. Reed high school will
From Kamilche'
Kamilche, May 5. -»—~ Mrs. Blos-
som Carico visited relatives in
22:2?first:“11122363032.“a?l Another Oddity
necessitated by the creation of;
Speaking of hanging birds’} Wilkinson the past week.
Wests, as D09 Beam and Thei Mrs. Ed Petty is in the Shel-
IJournal has been 05f later rmed'; ton hospital recovering from 9.
ed John Novak of. Route .2 thati major operation.
Mason County has another fea- .
thered denizen, the warbler, which! haver'reggfi tfigngglfr
Sgsmfam‘ly
But Good Month ,
builds a hanging nest much sim-; , .
! ilar to the one of the Puget SoundI MYS- Eugene Taylor 15 h 0 m e
_._- l
.bush tit, which was the subject from the Shelton hospital recup-
of last week’s ‘Journal story. crating from a leg operation.
Mr. Novak brought one of the. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hudson
warbler nests into The Journal} (formerly Mrs. Marie Waldripl
. . l. , Saturday morning, explaining that} returned last week from t h e i
r
$5““f§{‘,yv0gh0_ to? Elipoitsi it was made of moss and lichen:
wedding trip to Oregon.
3%, at (531“?! ad C ert' {and that the warbler lays up to; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest LeGarde of
gra erg; olor T832101]: mfiie no?! 15 eggs in a period of five' days
Tacoma spent the weekend w i t h
compmercialIi Pros ects,are oodI in the "95h However; only the; M11
and Mrs- Hay Keyzel‘s- ‘
for a fine yém a? the reign“ top layer of some five or six: Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Henderson
time” he‘ continpued p leggs ever hatches, in an eleven- of Rochester,
Mrs. Ray Bissell and
T5,. m‘onu, had 5; total of 16:, day period.’ . daughter Jane of
Centralia, and
incheé of mm com med with t'h‘e Incidentally, Mr. Novak remark- I
Mrs. W. A. Rau of Shelton were
1 40 for the m’onth it Shelton but . ed that the wild pigeons Whichi
dinner guests Wednesday at the
drapeviewls temperatures w’erel usually inhabit Mason County inI Bert Rau
home in celebration of
generally higher with an 83 mu“ large numbers have not yet ar-g Mr.
Rau’s. birthday. '
imum on the 26th and a 36 m‘in_ rived from their South American Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cheadlc of
imum on the 17th and 19th Shel_ winter habitats. Last year they| Olympia
visited at Greenwood's
toms two extremes were 8'2 and were here in February, whicnl Sunday.
30 Ten (law had rain nine were seems to indicate that everything: Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Ulrich of
' ~‘ isn't quite as far ahead of sched-- Seattle were weekend
guests of
Weather statistics for the ob-
serving station at Grapeview
showed April to be “a fine month
listed as clear, ten as partly .
Cloudy' and Eleven as CloUdy' by me as we seem to thmkh.
iChM‘r.T:i3icligxli/Irs. Harold Carr and‘
Eckert- HOSPITAL PATIENT '
, I family motored to Aberdeen Sun-
L0“ Mlnard 0f HOOdSPm't was‘ day to visit Mrs. Mary Carr and
admitted to Shelton hospital Fri— M1; and Mrs s, 0. Ban,
day for medical care.
Saturday, Sunday
The element of competition will
be eliminated from this year's Ma-
son County Boy Scout Camporee,
which will be held in Kneeland
Park this Saturday and Sunday,
the event being used as a practice
for the Tumwatcr Council Camp-
oree at Black Lake in ThurstonI
County the following weekend. I
All patrols of all Mason Countyi
troops who expect to participate.
in the Council Camporee shouldi
check in at Kneeland Park byI
one o’clock Saturday afternoon'
(earlier if they wish) and check
out by nine o’clock Sunday morn-
ing. Jim Amunds and Ben Briggs
will supervise the event, which will
be in the form of a demonstration
instead of a competition. No at-
tempt to judge the patrols will be
made other than to point out mis- .
takes or places where improve-
ment could be made.
Cancer Campaign
Ends This Week
Hurry with those memberships
in the Mason County Unit of the
Women‘s Field Army of the Am-
erican Society for the Control of
Cancer.
The membership campaign will
close this week, Mrs. James Need-
ham, captain of the Mason County
unit, reported today, and there are
still many interested persons who
haven‘t yet sent in their mem-
berships.
Any amount will be appreciated,
whether it be a dime or a dollar,
Mrs. Needham said. Money may
be left with either Mrs. Needham‘
or Mrs. C. E. Runacres, unit
treasurer.
New Auto Sales
Mount In April
More than two new cars were
sold every day during April (in-
cluding holidays) by Mason Coun-
ty agtomobile dealers, judging by
licensing records at the auditor's
office. .
Sixty-two licenses were issued
during the month for new cars
alone, the records indicate, the
best single month’s record in new
car sales this year. Perhaps the
approach of the three per cent
sales tax injected a tonic into
car buying during the month.
1941 licenses issued to date wri-
tinue to soar' well ahead of last
year’s record number, with sales
on May 1 for this year being
3009 and for the same date last
year 2855, the auditor’s records
show.
Aged Capitol Hill . .
Resident Succumbs
Hosiery 79¢ to 1.00
Silk hose are always ac-
ceptableu She never has
.too many pairs on hand.
8% to 101/3.
Funeral services were held Sat-p
urday for Joseph W. Marsh, 79-
year-old resident of Capitol Hill,
who died at Shelton hospital Fri-
day after a three-month illness.
He had been a resident of Shelton
for the past 17 years.
He was born at Newark, N. J.,
January 29, 1862. No known rela-
tives survive.
Shorthand Students To
Make Trip To Seattle
Senior girl
I
‘F R E E I
GIFT WRAPPED
on purchases of
50¢ or more.
L Mother’s Day
N
students in Miss I
be guests of Wilson’s Business Col—
lege of Seattle tomorrow at a
luncheon and a tour of the city.
51% i
Tuesday, May/v
I Last Oansrud
Family Succumbs
Jacob H. Onsrud, 64, a resident
of Grapcvicw for 21 years and a
World War veteran, became the
third victim of death in the fam—
ily since last November when he
was called Saturday at Shelton
hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon from Witsiers Cha—
pel with the remains being buried
in Shelton Memorial Park beside
the graves of his two sisters, Hil-
dur, who died'April 26, and Olga
Marie, who died last November,
and his father, who passed on
several years ago.
Mr. Onsrud had lived in the U.
S. for 54 years after coming here
from Drammen, Norway, where
he was born July 26, 1876. He was
enlisted in the U. S. army at Oak-
‘land, Calif., April 25, 1918, andl
was mustered out at Camp Sher—
man, Ohio, December 8, 1918.
. Grizily Netmen
Trounce Shelton
Racing through the match with
a minimum of trouble, Hoquiam,
netters whipped Shelton 5-0 last
Thursday on the Highclimber
courts. It was the fourth straight
conference victory for Hoquiam.
Junior Wayman (H), No. 1 sin-
gles player, polished off Allan La
Bissoniere (S), 6-2, 6-0; Carl
Wayman (H), beat Walt Eddy
(S), 6-8, 6-1, 6-1; Ray Cain (H),
beat Bill Anderson (S), 6-3, 6-3:
Wayman and Wayman romped
over LaBissoniere and Eddy 6-1,
6-2; Chuck Long and Kelly Kund-
son (H), defeated Rocssel and
Trotter (S), 6-2, 6-4.
The Shelton—Olympia prep ten-
nis engagement scheduled last
Saturday was rained out at Olym—
pia.
FOR SALE. Reconditioned type-
writers, standard size models.
QUALITY CHICKS
\—
PUYALLUP VALLEY co—or HAT‘CI-IER‘I‘.
401 E. 26114, lACOMA. WASH."
CHICKS. '
s. cw. LEGHQRNS, NEW HAMPSHIR'EP
R. |. REDS, on OLD. LEG. COCKERELS
There’s no hurt like forgetting . . .
There’s no joy like being remembered.
,.
Mother will, appreciate a new
HOUSE COAT
for slipping on to get the morn—
ing breakfast and for evening
relaxation after a strenuous
day of house work.
HOUSE COATS~
Seersucker Prints 2.98
Zipper closing fronts, snug fit-
ting bodices and full skirts.
Sizes 12 to 20 .
Chenille House Coats
2.98
Pastel shades in princess and
colonial styles.
House Coats .... .. 3.98
In halfx sizes. (201/; to 24 1A.).
Fancy Soaps .. 49¢ up
Wristley’s‘ French milled dainty
perfumed soaps. Boxed.
Face and Bath
Powder 39¢ box
Luncheon Cloths
$1.00 to .............. .. 1.59
Colorful prints in floral designs.
54 inches square.
Gift Towels
New color combinations in fine
thread terry.
Large Bath Towels
39¢ to .......... .. 98¢ each
Medium Size Hand Towels -——
25¢ to .................................. .. 49¢
Wash Cloths to Match—
15¢ to ............................ .... .. 19¢
Mothers First Choice:
Pretty Slippers
We've comfortable slippers in
the frivalous, conservative and
arch-supporting styles for Mo-
ther of all ages and style pref-
erences.
l
I
l
.
an... ...o‘u""~‘
. n...
bee.....o..oo.oo.oo oe'o . .
000
no YOU
GOING '
.-
SON BORN SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson 01";
Lost Lake Route became parentsgn
of a baby son born at Shelton!
hospital Sunday.
n
..
o...
..n
.o'.
.
v
..
RAYONIER MAN HURT
. Leonard Osterbcrg, Rayonier
employc, was treated at Shelton',
hospital Sunday for head injuriesi
suffered in an accident.
. . o o
3.3.5...» ..
o
.
.
..
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.
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.
.
PATIENT TREATED
e
n...
Earl Ford, Simpson Logginglx
' I o l
company employc, was admitted ,3. 0,- am,“ you dihr
tO'Shelton hospital for treatnientgo; ashamed ul you
Your clothes “'1”.
friends
tnrium p illf‘ll'a
and fabrics so” . .
costs so little' too"
Pantorium I ‘ .
Sunday. .
o
0..
(l l' your
.
.
oo.
.
.. e
.
SURGERY PATIENT
George VVeatherill of Scnneid—
ers Prairie was admitted to Shela
ton hospital Monday for surgicall
treatment. '
. .
:‘n
o
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.0
o . o
n. .o..
.
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e
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. .o.. ..o._...n........... ,
.
‘ Sitting down to this Iron- k
rite is like sitting down to a Recent survey: 938 am.
piano! Sheets and shirts are more I“? a to
’ and everything eISe iron 100% of their 98 deg;
beautifully and easily with American ho' on M
only a guiding hand. This other irone“
Mother‘s Day keep your mo- he:
ther young by giving her an some;
lmnritc. See it Wednesday. H 7m
“6 a
99'“
Sunday, May 11th
0U wouldn’t hurt Mother for the world —- so, of course,
you’re glad to be reminded that Mother’s Day,is May 11th.
We have hundreds of gifts right here at the L. M. that Will say
for you —— “Of course, I want to remember you, Mother, and
here’s one small token of my love.”
Your Complete Department Store
I
106 4th St.
SHELTON ELECTRIC C 40 Hi
i sr
Collars ................ _, 59¢
Tailored and frilly styles ~ 9
many have cuffs to match.
Gloves 59¢ pr. up
Gloves take a hand in color——
with vivid colors and fabric-
leather combinations are gay
with fine detail. Sizes \arc
exchangeable later.
Handkerchiefs,
Boxed .............. .. 25¢ up
Exquisite hand-made embroid-
ery and lace trimmed styles.
OPEN STOCK 5¢ to 25¢ each
Hand Bags 1.00 to 4.98
All styles and kinds. Shapes__
are big, little and happy med-
mm.
Gifts of Jewelry
Tell Mother You Think She’s a
Gem!
10¢ to ................ ._ 3.98
Really handsome lapel pins,
bracelets, brooches, clips and
necklaces—specially priced for
Mother’s Day Giving!
Slips ...... _. 1.00 to 1.98
Taffeta and satins. All want—
ed colors and sizes. All seams
reinforced.
Gowns .... .. 1.00 to 1.98
yEvery conceivable kind. Voiles.
crepes, satins, in prints and
plain pastel colors.
Large Stock of
GOWNS, SLIPS, PANTIES in
the Extra Large Sizes
