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~20 6' l l
,5 s? l on m o
g; For Mother . . . 1.: g E fl a E I m e By
.3
2;: Cut Flowers, Corsages, Potted Plants .32 l , BILL
.. 1 {V ', ' g. i Q is
g. ana oom.mwtizoi’ls 1a a s DICKIE
°:' Delivered Anywhere in U. S. 1:; i
0:.
0.. 0..
0'. .1. , n,
:g. :3: 1 A Illn’lj’l‘LE COURTESY that court etiquette definitely
pro-
; éi Diiiiculties _wnlch persons who! vides certain hours of play for
oz. .;.l have only their before— and after- i, the various groups seeking
time
o? 3:, work hours for recreation reportlI on them.
.. o l ..| . ,' y .. .
.g. 222 South mm o?! StlfinuringP'tQE-US bomts 3"- th‘jl The
Kneeland Park courts are
‘3’ phone 11g_w . :2: 1 nee f‘m, ‘11 Cfmrts Prompts l, specifically
reserved for employ-
:z: 3% the Sideliner to pOlnt out to stun on me, and women during. the
O , F ‘7 r) i 2 .
.'«'..°..'..‘..°..'..‘..-..0..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..:.4..g..;..;..g..;..;..;..;.4.3.3:.;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..:..:..,
:..;..;..;..;..:. dent” and unemplovmd person“; hours of 6:30 and 8 a.
m., 11
q‘<
SLACK SUITS .. 3.98
T ( [L
Handsome Handbags APRORS """ " my
. BLOUSES .......... .3138
For Mother's
Chenille
ROBES .............. .. 2.98
5’ COATS .. 9.90 & 14.75
HATS ______ __ 98¢ a 1.98
HOUSE COATS ..1.98
BRASSIERES ____ ._ 49¢
Day
Ltd
New styles, picked to please the
most fastidious ladywtwice as
attractive in their smart gift
boxes! Big roomy pouches, in-
ADONN
A lovely gift! . .88
TERRY TOWELS
BELTS, ____ .. 25¢ & 49¢
ANKLETS .......... ._ 15¢
nicely tailored.
Electric Mixer
3
Speed Juicer
included
Cynthia Slips _____ 98¢
Lace Cloths _.‘ .... _. Loo. . .
l
l
l
Pillows
Just Meant for Mother’s
Day!
LUNCHEON SET
Complete with Six Napkins!
1.29
A Gift
2.98
Mother's Day Chenille
Just What LMother wants!
5 GAYMODE*'HOSE
0 Gift Packaged
Hankies
10¢
With embroidered
4.98
' ' . word “MOTHER”
'2 prs 1 in comer. on white 01:
She's sure to appreciate their groun-GS‘
exquisite beauty and long wear-
ing qualities! .
Give her sheer chiffons for
dress-up 0r heavier weights
from medium Sheers to sturdy
Service weights for every day
wear.
Flawlessly perfect from dainty
picot tops to reinforced toes. H
In smart new shades. ~.I.7_t:. B£N7nzrgco..ktucn
G-E’s Conditioned Air and lO-Star Storage
Features keep fresh foods and left-overs
perfectly for days without a penny-worth of
waste. .
G—E’s 10-Smr Storage Features provide
proper preservation for every type of food.
on can now take full advantage of bargain
days at the market.
NEW 1941 6-! REFRIGERATORS
NOW ON DISPLAY!
See the many new features in the many new G-E
modelso—the improved appearance, the more usable
storage-apnea, and, in some models, the new G‘Ji
Butter anditioner that keeps butter just right for
spreading. Get a G-E built to your income and have
one of the finest refrigerators money can buy.
GENERAL@ ELECTRIC
ROBBINS ELECTBEC
\.
f, .li,
Bedspreads
Give her a lovely gift to wear with pride . . .
something she’s always wanted for her home!
A
Very well made and reinforced.
................ .. 4.98
Give Mother the Gift She
Dreams of Owning!
Lace Table Cloth
‘6
Smart, thick tufting
CI'Oall’l
471/573
Ol‘:
teresting new shapes, styles » Smart Rayon Underwear_
ill? :fdliléiltiliéféfix ' ' “f GIRDLES ............ __ 98c
THE PERFECT GIFT
Wardrobe Closets HQUSE FROCKS 49¢ 2 pl'S- 98¢
1-98 & 2-98 EZSUES """""" " 29¢
hearingsgauges -_7,
Book Shelve Table PAJAMAS .......... .109 $.li;;‘;f“;§m,me,s hm,
lace or embroidery trimmed or
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use the Kneeland Park courts, but
‘during the specified hours men-
. tioned above students are expect-
ed to relinquish the courts to em-
ployed men and women.
are reserved entirely for students,
.all other persons being expected
f“ students.
1 in this matter, folks.
leourt rules and there will be no
jcause for
‘ , quarter.
‘provided by the rules of
‘ use.
‘kle suffered last Sunday
.Elma game when he leaped into
G-E’s famed sealed-1
a. m. to 1 p. m., and after 4
p. m. week days; after 3 p. m.
on Saturdays; from 6:30 to 10
a. in. and after 3 p. m. on Sun-
days and holidays.
At all other hours students may
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Junior Women’s
, l w" L_ Pr~2_}bl'()th0l' of Mrs. Josephine Elsonj
nesSay evemng, the Hooa Canal Dmldtbnmms VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 4 gm: of Shelton.
He passed away in
Jumor worm?“ S Cluh held the”. Staley—Dotson _,.l3 .3 £19 1 Hoquiam
General Hospital Sunday. ‘
regular meeting at the home 0f Barber-Snelgrove ...13 '8 .lilili Hi?
had 1399“ l-‘1'nl)i(7y‘5d by th“
Aime McClanahall- It was the LaBarr—Rnhertg ____ 77 m ,524j Polson
Logging company for 37
IaSt meeFmg unm antumn' Skelsey-ske]53y _________ “1] 10 .521, years
and had once been an (3111-1
Many .‘deas for a Program f.” Wood—\Voods no ll. .4751 plow of the
Simpson Losséng'
the coming club. year were dis- AnemAmnson m n .4753 company. Other
survivors i. lude
cussed 1"“ “Othmg defmlte was Petersonmlackg) {a 12 .12)? two
other sisters, Mrs. Cathi..ine
deaded- . . Duramhnuraud 77 9 12 ,iiggyl Cameron of Seattle and Mrs,
Plans were made for a plcmc Sutherlandsflgéan 9 12 “1:33'M'ayme
Harris of Montesano, and
to, be held Fndayv May 23‘ It Kubik-Fel-rier n g 13 31513.1 brother, Tom,
of Silverdale.
Will be a 6:30 potluck supper at Smthmith 5 [5 am;
The Loop Field tennis courts,
. to relinquish those courts to
the students unless not in use byl
So let's have a little courtesy
Observe the
complaint from any
Tennis is a fine game
and everyone who likes to play
should have that opportunity as
court
‘MissEn THE BOAT
McComb, generally,
Had. Bill
conceded to be the finest young
catcher Shelton has turned out
in many a long year, been in
shape he could have been in the
employ of the Seattle Rainiers
right now if he had cared to ac-
eept an offer made to him by Vice
President Torchy Torrance of
the Seattle Coast League club.
Torrance Offered the job of
“bullpen” catcher to the Shel-
ton boy when the Rainiers op-
tioned Bob Stagg out to Twin
Falls in the Pioneer League
early last week. But Bill hadn’t
been working out any this
spring and didn’t feel he could
accept the offer without being
in condition, else he might have
been down in San Diego right
now with the Rainiers.
The “bullpen” catch warms up
the pitchers and catches for bat-
ting praetlce. It would have been
a splendid Opportunity to absorb
a lot of baseball knowledge for
Bill, but his shiftwork the two
weeks prior to the offer had been
such that he hadn't had a. good
chance to work out.
ODDS ’N ENDS
Latest word from Bob Cole, the
former Highclimber and junior
legion baseball star, says he has
pitched and won the three games
he has started for Sewanee Mili-
tary Academy back there in Ten-
nesee. Incidentally, Bob will re-
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.band, where he is now employed.
Club Plan Many
Coming Events
By i
Hoodsport, May 7.
Yvonne Bartels
»-—v On Wed-
McKiel's beach with husbands and
boy—friends included.
Our past president, Betty Good-
pastor, was honored by being
named to an office in the Dis-
trict Federation. 1
The Penny Chance was won by
Helen Burnett. The meeting was
adjourned in favor of a dainty
luncheon served by the hostess,
Mrs. McClanahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer and fam-
ily of Olympia, have taken over
Chamber's Boat dock and shop
and intend to open up for busi-
ness Sunday, May 11. It will in-
clude a snowy, white lunch coun-,
ter for hamburgers and other
short orders, and home-made pies,
1
for which Mrs. Zimmer is noted,
They will also feature boats for
rent, live bait for canal fisher-i
men, and a. gas pump. 1
Leo Johnson and Pete Allard
spent Tuesday in Tacoma on busi—
ness. 1
Fishing \
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at Lake Cushman wasj
reported to be very good Sundayl
despite the rain and cold wind.
Stream fishing, however, proved?
to be not up to its usual stand-
ard in this locality. ‘
Mrs. Don Soule spent last
week in Seattle with her bus--
They returned this weekend to,
their home in Hoodsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Thorson and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson, both
of Junction City, Oregon, were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zink;
and family from .Wednesday to;
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mullenix,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor LaBrec, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mullenix and
families, all of PeEell, stayed Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. McKiel and daughters,
Betty and Gloria.
On Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Dickinson and Howard Lockwood
accompanied Mrs. Lockwood to
Tacoma where she boarded the
train bound for Norfolk, Virginia
to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. L.!
Shallenberger for a month or
six weeks. She plans to return
by way of Canada and spend some
time with Mrs. Martin, formerly
of Hoodsport.
Gordon Dickinson has accepted
employment in Kodiak, Alaska.
and isn’t expected back until next:
fall.
Mrs. Reed of Lake Cushman re-
turn to‘ Shelton for his summeri turned Friday from a trip east of
vacation and is eligible for ah-
other season of junior legion ball.
Expect to hear things from
the softball boys pretty soon
now. This swell weather has
put the old urge in the lads
and they’ve been stirring around
I
the past few days, always the
first sign that they’re ready to
get their league organized and
under way.
Bill Taylor, ace infielder of the
Shelton Loggers, may be lost to
the club for several weeks as a
result of a severely sprained an-
in the
7 the air and came down on a ball
:‘ lying on the ground. Taylor con-
tinued to play for several innings,
not realizing the extent of his
injury, but finally had to retire
. in the late innings and later that
night had to quit, work at the
pulp mill, it bothered him so much.
Now he can‘t touch the foot to
the ground.
«teal. Thrift Unit has
a record for dependable perky-game unsur-
passed by any other cold-making‘mechanism
in America.
V' s from' 7
I * 119.95
Y . Model lib-41
7. Shown at [on 7
'ly of Hoodsport, and Miss Joyce
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I toms appear most often at calv-
the mountains where she has been
visiting her daughter.
Ruth Linscott was home this
weekend to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. K. Linscott of Lake
Cushman. Ruth is attending busi—
ness college in Tacoma.
Elmer Lueke of Kent, former-
Kuool of Seattle. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bartels over
Saturday and Sunday.
Nick Sceva oi Lake Cushman,
is confined to bed at Bridge Clin—
ic, but we’re glad to report he
is improving rapidly. He has
been there about two months.
Mrs. Will Lunt spent Thursday
in Tacoma shopping.
Sanitation Be;
‘ Means To Control
Mastitis in Cows
Sanitation can help materially
in the control of infectious masti-
tis, most common of the udder
diseases which annually cause
dairymen heavy losses. says Otto
J. Hill. extension dairyman at
the State College of Washing-
ton. .
Conservative estimates, Hill
points out, show that mastitis is
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probably causing a. greater 'loss to v‘
dairymen each year than the com-
bined inroads of Bang's disease
and tuberculosis.
The disease is most,prevalent in
well developed dairy sections
where opportunities for spread are
greatest. It may occur any time’|
during the year. Acute symp-i
ing or at the end of lactation. The
observable symptoms are a fever—
ish condition, hard, tense and
tender conditions of the udder
quarters and a stringy or.other-
wise abnormal condition of the
'milk. The milk flow is diseased
lgram coupled with early recog-
Inition of infected cows
I
.iipcludes a b s o l u t c cleanliness
markedly. The disease is spread
from infected cows and is most
often transferred to healthy ani-
mals at milking time.
Hill emphasises that the best)
method of preventing the disease,
for which no specific treatment is
known is a strict sanitation pro-
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through
strip cup or other tests. Diseased
cows should always be milked af-
ter all healthy animals have been
finished. The sanitation program
agound the barn and washing of
the adders with a disinfectant so-
lution. ,
When the disease has been de-
tected, infe‘oted quarters may be
treated with hot applications and
massaged with a suitable oint-
ment until inflammation has left.
The udder should be milked out
frequently, in bad cases over
or two.
Dairymen may obtain complete
information on infectious mastitis
by asking their county extension
agent for a copy of U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture’s Farm-
ers’ Bulletin No. 1422, “Udder
Diseases of Dairy Cows.”
, ———-~—~fi'—
HAND INJURY TREATED
Jens Morrow of Matlock was ad'-
mitted, to Shelton' hospital today
for treatment of hand and finger
injuries suffered in an accident in
the woods.
a.
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Odds Pair
inevitable for six weeks, but old;
man defeat ‘
troduced himself
lday night for the first time in;‘
mixed doubles bowling play. True, l
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y hour
Lose .
- i 1 0f Shelton
First March In 1 _.
Mixed Doubles,
MlXED DOUBLES BOWLING
High Scores LEG
Men‘s GamemAl Forrier 217. 1
Men’s T0tal~ vBuck Mackcy 5311.
Women‘s Gainemvinez Dodds 180 «
Women‘s TotaliInez Dodds 47.3 1
Team Gamcv—vAllen—Aronrion 41:51}
Team Total M» Allen-Aronson ,
1221. ‘
iHoquiam Man, Brother
Funeral services are to be con—j
ducted in Hoquiam Friday at twol
1 o’clock from the I’inniek—Coleman
Mortuary for Frank Hagencr, 76,
"HEATED AGAIN
Roy Howard,
company employe, was readmitted
to Shelton hospital Wednesday for
further treatment of a leg severe- :
1y injured several weeks ago.
Thursday, May
an.
i You’ll have to TELL .
lwant to SELL —— JOU ..
1
Woman, Dies
Simpson Logging
Inez and Ron Dodds stood of the
stepped up and iii—,
to them TllC.”.~,
Inez and Ron had lost sii r10
games on two Occasions previ 7
1y, but Tuesday was the in _‘,
time they lost a tlii'ee~gnlm\ mail .-. I ‘
Hazel Ferrier (pinch hitting for
Mary Sutherland) and Toad “
991'-
geant turned the trick when Ron. ,
old boy, failed to measure up to?
his previous performances a n d 7
barely hit 500. He's been aver :
ing‘ mighty nigh onto COO here—1
tofore.
Even so, the Dodds combina-
tion held its ground at the top of "
the league when Pauline Staley,s
and John Dotson also dropped the ‘ . ‘
odd game, Dot LaBarr and Pete ‘, ,
Roberts turning the trick and}
moving into a fourth pla’.‘0 tic l.
as a result. ' 1
Margaret Stewart (subbing for 1 ‘
Cora Barber) and Ned Snelgrove
took advantage of the opportunity
to climb into a Second place tie
by whitewashing Evelyn and ,
Smith. It was the victors‘ six.. ‘
straight.
All other matches went by the
2 to 1 margin. Flo Cormiei‘ lsub—
bing for Marie Kubik) and A1;
Ferrier won from Elsie Peterson 1,
and Buck Mackey, Gwen and ‘ :
Tiff Skelsey downed Merna Wood E
and I. H. Woods, and Kay Allen 1
and Arnie Aronson beat Min and .
Hank Durand. l 7 ‘
n rv‘v 1 y,
"'23 ‘
RELEASED BY HOSPITAL
Lee Wells, Simpson
company employe, was released
from Shelton hospital _cster<l:iy
after undergoing treatment since
last weekend.
Logging ‘
F. 0. B.
Factory
. Chicago
INSTALLATION EXTRA
' V no reason in the world
‘ ' "for you to struggle along with
’ that old ecok stove when yOu can
own this beautiful and efficient new
Hotpoint Electric Range for so little
money. It’s a big. value at a small
‘ cost that will pay you real dividends ‘
in better cooking results, new ways
to economize and less‘pot-watching.
Don’t wait another minute. Come
in today and see this grand electric
range buy.-
New CALROD Surface Units
Cook With Measured Heat
ACH CALROD cooking unit pro-
vides 5 Measured Heats. Cooks
faster or slower, as needed, but always
economically. Coils are self-cleaning.
Na,
. nun, cillcllnl on sun Ill:
Take her Ont Of the kitchen—and “
1 her to the restful charm Of 0111",.
1 ing Room for
goodness!
.1 served, concluding with
1 our assortment Of des—
sert masterpieces!
11’s WONDERFUL
THE WA‘I YOUQ
Bovs EAT so
HEAizrlLv since:
you cor You?
new HOTPOINT‘
ELECTRIC QANGE‘
77 if“ a
M O T H E R
to Our Special
a meal abound“!
Seven courses—beau
7.
1'?
5—.
NOTICE— HOW
mom lzlossN‘r
sow m The;
KITCHEN so
DAD SAYS rHATS
BECAUSE THE .
HOWOINTTIMER
AND TEMPERATURE .
CONTROL 001116
PCT WATCHING
YES-“AND
COOKING IS
EASIER AN D
THE New Century
Simplifies cooking. Assures
. . perfect cooking results every time.
‘ Look At These
TOP Quality Featufi;
l lhree new improved iii-Speed ,
Surface Uhits,each with 5 Measured, .
{New 5-Heal Thrift Cooker‘wilh F
Seal Lid
0 New All-Purpose Flavor-Seal OVGnJ
0 New Calrod Baking Unit with new,
Deflector ‘ ,
0 New Radiant Broiler Unit—larger lh‘mi
0 All-Porcelain enamel inside and 0‘“
0 New Indicating Switch Burl-ans
0 Battleship construction. Frame i5 "
cully welded
0 FAST as fire without the flame
D CLEAN as electric light
