Say It :Great Grandchlld Of
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort l
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Sllop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
Telegraphic word from Fair-
banks, Alaska, this morning in-
formed Mrs. Martha Deer of
, Shelton of the arrival of another
great grandchild. a baby daugh»
ter born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Dodson, former Shel-
ton residents. Mrs. Dodson is the
former Delores Smith, grand-
daughter of Mrs. Deer.
FRESH STRAWBERRY
ICE CREAM
15¢ pint 29¢ quart $1.10 gal.
RICH RAW MILK ...................... 7. 10¢ qt.
REAL BUTTERMILK ................ .. 20¢ gal.
Stays; Thin ~ will not whey off
ROBERT BINNS
Rth Franklin Phone 49-M
Here are bargains you have never
seen before -- and may never see
again! Hurry, sale ends June lst.
Equip your car now for the holiday
and summer driving season—it
may be your last opportunity to get
such bargains!
AND YOUR
OLD TIRE
6.00.16
firestorm
CONVOY TIRES
What a buy! A Firestone tire
packed with thousands of extra
miles of dependable service.
LIFETIME GUARANTEE Mil/t.sz Lia/5.00.10 its/5.50.13 sat/mu
Every Firestone tire carries a
written lifetime guarantee—
without time or mileage limit.
firestorm STANDARD nus.
Here is the lowest sale price we've ever had ,1
o n t his big
F i r e s t o n e
Standard Tire——
a quality tire
with a safety
trend that gives
extra long mile-
33 e . A t t his
special SALE
PRICE, it is an
amazing buy!
AND You.
OLD TIRE
lJO/ljl-fi dim/5.004! iii/lit“ I Eli/5.5%"
5522 $5.22 3522 see." '
(30k!
firestorm
BATTE RY SA LE
SPEED TIRES
"I5" QUALITY AT A
BARGAIN PRICE
Original equip-
ment on millions M o r e
of cars now {cryout
money.
Buy to-
day and
save. '
improved to give
still longer mileage
and greater safety.
'
6.00-16
AND YOUR
OLD mt
EXEIIANGE
Come In and got your eonplluutar ask! a
o! {be new ldcbolle Firestone glen-Mold
flower suds. They are your: for the «kill!
and All Union Oil Service. Stations
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Mrs. Deer In Alaska:
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SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Army Maneuvers Dewatto Notes
(Continued from Page One)
Beryl L. Boyce, 39th Field Ar-
tillery Battallion, in charge, of-
fice in postofficel; Elma
Infantry, in charge. office in city
hall); Centralia (Lieutenant C01-
onel Kresky in temporary charge,
office in National Guard Armory),
Winlock and PcEll. Other of-
ficers will be detailed about June
lst.
Land Owners To Be Visited l
Patriotic and loyal citizens inl
~the territory defined above will}
be visited at some time between
now and August 1st. and asked_
to sign a “Form‘280,” which is
Army language for a permission
to occupy their land. This oc-
cupancy is not meant to be harm-
ful in any way to the occupant!
Houses. lawns, outbuildings,
fences, cultivated patches will not
be knowingly touched. If some
fences are: cut, they will be re~
paired before the troops leave}
If any damage is done, if it is
shown to the officer who will
come around after the maneuver,
to get his “release,” it will be
either fixed up or the owner will
be compensated.
These soldiers are the sons and!
‘ brothers of the people of Western
1‘ Washington, as well as the whole
—-—-——-o————-——————-————-____.__.__
..__.__ ___ LL- 4”. L A
United States, and will not know-
ingly harm anyone or anything.
Patriotic citizens can help ma-i
terially by comingr in to see the'
officers in their district, who will
be glad to answer any questions;
regarding the operation of the]
Board. Very fine cooperation has!
been obtained to date from Cham— I
bers of Commerce, and similar
bodies. It is the man who lives!
in the country districts that can.
contribute his part to the great2
effort of National Defense by tak-
ing an intelligent interest in this
maneuver, letting the Army use
his land, and establishing West-
ern Washington as a most patrio-
tic section of these United States.
Commencement l
(Continued from Page One)
Donald Eagle, Mal-y Eager,
Walter Eddy. June Eliason, Jean
Elliott.
Eulas Fisher, Priscilla Franck-
m, Floyd Fuller.
Weldon Galloway, Robert Gates,
Shirley Gerhardt, Hugo Giaser,l
Marguerite Gonter. Lloyd Gruvcr,‘
Frances Gunter, Frank Guycr. l
. Carol Jeanne Hatcher, Joy Hay I
den, Vernabelle Hurst.
Betty Lee Jemison, Edward Jen-
nings, Shirley Jones.
Robert Kimbel, Victor King,
Gene chsbu, Myron Klink, Alcen
Kneeland, Allen LaBissoniere,
Kenneth Latham, Ralrm LeDrew,
Helen Leman, Robert Lemke, Do-
rothy Leuch, Virginia. Look.
Trev Hadsen, Margaret Mal-
lows, James Maloney, James Mc-
Comb, Thelma McGee, Elmer;
Meek, Eloise Meininger, Warren
Melcum, Fae Pierce Miller, Mar-
garetta. Miller, Peggy Miller, Bet-
ty Moon, Betty Jean Morehousc,
Clarabelle Morris. ‘
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James Nash. Joyce Nason, Stu-
art Nutt. l
Hardig Olund. Donna O'Neill,
Jeannette O’Neil, Nedra Oppelt,
Nita Oppelt.
Phillip Palmer, Robert Pear-
son, Betty Pierce, Gwendolyn
/ Plemons. l
Spencer Read, ' Coraetta Ren- i
skers, Donald Rose. James Rose,
Dorothea Rucker, Thelma Ruff.
Helen Schillinger, Peggy Scott,-
Margaret Shumway, Lorraine
Simmons. Jack Smith, Jolln'
Smith, Walter Snelgrove, Wileyl
Surrat.
Evelyn Tanner, Peggy Town-
send. Thelma Turner.
George Valley. Mildred Van—
Cleave, Elizabet hVanOverbeke.
Leonard Westlund, Velma Wil-
son. I
Marie Yarr.
II TEACHERS LEAVING
SHELTON SCHOOL SYSTEM
Eleven teachers of the 1940-41
faculty staff in the Shelton school
system will not return next year
for various reasons, City School
Supt. H. E. Loop announced to-
day.
They include Miss Myrtle Red-
iske and Miss Doris Tartc of the
Bordeaux grade school, both of
whom are to be married this
summer; Mrs. Nellie Pugh, who
is retiring after years of teach-
ing in the Shelton system, Cona
nic Clumb and Alda Johnson, both
of whom were married during the
school year, all of the Lincoln
grade school; Fales Martin, Miss
Anna Hertzberg and Miss Mil-
dred Monk, who are seeking other
positions, and Miss Ruth Wyman,
who is to be married, from the
junior high school; and Miss
Harriet ,Holmanf who is to be
married, and Miss Margaret Mow-
ry, who has asked a year's leave
to rest, from the senior
school.
Some others among the unmar-l
ried men in the system may also‘
be lost through the draft, Supt.
Loop pointed out, but they have
been offered contracts along with
all fIthhel‘ members of this year’s
sta .
CAMP FIVE MAN ILL
Archie Qdams of Camp 5 was
admitted to Shelton hospital yes-
terday for medical treatment.
DANCE
at
DAYTON
Saturday May 17
l Music by Four Aces
Gents 35¢ Ladies 10¢
(1st 1
Lieutenant Harvie E. Walker, 15th [
l Mrs.
[ out.
‘Deeny superintendent of Shelton
high day night's
“r
,l MARRIAGE
Mothers Day As
One of Visiting
By Mrs. P. “H Nance
Dewatto, May 13. Ad— The 50”
club met again Friday evening.
The usual three tables were in
play. First prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Gordon Cunningham and
Clarence Williams; second high to
Clarence Williams and P.
W. Nance. Mrs. Anne King was
a guest of the evening. A boun-
teous lunch was served after the
cards. There will be only one
more party in the series, which
will be held May 23rd.
Mrs. George Ellis celebrated her
birthday Wednesday, the'7th. by
having several friends to lunch.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were on-
tertained in the evening by Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Nance for sup-
per and cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Army Dahl spent
the weekend at their home in
Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Minard Babcoek
also went to Vaughn for the
weekend.
Sunday was a beautifulday.
but toward evening 'we had quite
a rain-storm with thunder and a
heavy wind. A number of fish-
ermen were out, but no good
catches were reported. Most of
{the mothers celebrated Mother's
Day by staying home and enter-
taining their families. .
Mr. Geo.‘ Ellis was in Tacom
on business over the weekend.
Their two-year-old daughter has
been sick with a cold.
Wayne Stelting of Maywood,
{spent the weekend with friends
in Dewatto.
Mr. Dailey of Seattle, a timber
cruiser for Pope and Talbot. and
Art Brooks, also an employee of
Pope and Talbot Lumber C0,,
were business visitors in Dcwatto
Valley last Friday.
The cabins and bunk-houses be-
longing to the Dewatto Logging
Co., are being moved out. Mr.
Shumacher moved his two build-
ings out also last week. They
were loaded on trucks and hauled
It makes Dewatto look
kind .of forlorn, but it will soon
be built up again. as people are
now looking for land almost ev-
ery day. -
Payne Funeral
Friday, 1 p. m.,
From Witsiers
Funeral services for Edward D.
Payne; prominent Mason County
Christmas tree dealer who died
suddenly Tuesday at his homeI
on Potlatch Route. will be held
Friday at one o'clock from Wit-
siers Chapel with the Rev. G. T.
Bratvold, Mt. View Chapel sup-
ply pastor, in charge. ‘
Burial will follow in the Ma-
sonic division of Shelton Mcmor~
ial Park.
Mr. Payne had been engaged in
the Christmas tree business here
for the past five years, being the
largest shipper from this territory
for the past two years. He had
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been a resident of Mason Countyl
since 1936 and of ,WashingtOn
since 1900.
Survivingare his widow, Grace,
of Portland; one daughter. Mrs.
Valeze Webber, of Potlatch Route,
at whose home he died; two sis,—
ters, Mrs. Eva Brockshink.
Potlatch Route, and Mrs. Erma.
Thomas, of Olympia; and four
nephews, Jacob Haller, Harry,
Aubrey,’ and Elmo Thomas, and
one niece. Mrs. Lois Barber, in
Mason County.
He was born at Rocheport, Mis-
souri, on December 9, 1870.
Triple Kiwanis
Ladies Program
Kiwanlans of three towns will
gather in Shelton next Tuesday
evening for a ladies night pro-
l gram at the Shelton Hotel with
the Hoquiam group staging the
entertainment program.
Olympia and Shelton Kiwanians
will enjoy it. along with’their
ladies. ‘
At last Tuesday‘s weekly Shel-
ton Kiwanis meeting Miss Zella
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. Due Tuesday Eve'
I
General Hospital. and Miss Doro-l
thy LaBarr, dietician of the hos-
pital here, gave brief talks tied
to National Hospital Day, which
had been observed the previous
day.
Major E. M. Taylor, 9th Field
Artillery Battalion, who will direct
the summer war games in this
area in August and September,
will speak briefly to next Tues—
gathering on just
what is expected of the public in
the maneuvers and what the Army
will do to repair any damage done
to property by the troops.
LICENSES l
i H. Jesse Thompson, 29. Monroe,
land Anna Olson, legal, Forks, at
l Shelton, May 15.
Ben Clare, 33, Mariette,
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and
Lilly Joyce, 31, Bremerton, at
Shelton. May 14.
Harold Arneson, 24. and Ellen
Gaylord, 20. both of Tacoma, at
lShelton, May 13.
Writer Of Spurious
A petty larceny charge was
Bremerton today by Police Chief
Ray Starwich after he was ap-
prehended for cashing worthless
checks in Shelton.
Whittaker was turned over to
Prosecutor Frank Heuston for
prosecution, possibly on a strong-
er charge than the petty larceny
wich said.
LAD IN HOSPITAL,
Peter Kruger, 7, son of. Mrs.
Sarah Kruger of Route 1,"Shel-
ton, was admitted to Shelton hos-
pitrll yesterday for medical cal-e.
charge now against him, Star“
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Checks Is Arrested }
filed against W. H. Whittaker of '
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HERE’S HOW
YOU GET IT!
Cincinnati, Ohio.
A l Your
"‘1 Coupons
LARGE.
Giant Ears L o To US for
Gigant 59¢¢ Med. 3/17¢
o 9
90.04..
9
O”.
o
o
u
o
o
.0
o
o
.’c
o
o
o o o
“0.0..”
o
o
o o
o
o o, -
...
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.0
.c
Flflll. SIFTER
Just send 10 wrappers or box tops —-— 2 each from any of the Procter
‘8: '
Gamble household helpers listed below—to Flour_ SifterLDept. D, Box,535,
SEND NO MONEY!
Cigarettes 2 pkgs. 3 ‘
All Popular Brands Carton $1.59
Shellord dlleeso
Assorted in 6-07.. Swankey (misses
Rolled Oats
HANDY NEW-TYPE
New funnel-shaped bottom Sifts
flour directly into measuring CUP
without spilling. See it in the biz .
Housecleam'ng Sale display in 0111' ._‘~
store! ‘ ‘ " '
Your sitter willbe'sent you"poslpaid.
23y: 23¢
o-ll. bag 3’.
HOUSEHOLD AIDS 3‘ ‘the S
3: Alber's Quick or Regular ' dchici
from the y . ay h
:5; u I . foipeti
Hardware "claimant Royal Golalll o oloe v I
BIUite Cleaner . . . . . . .. pkg. :g: All Flavors also Choc... Vanilla,
and Butterscotch Pudding 2E
Unsurpassed for most cleaning jobs .2, al
Cleans all painted kitchen walls .3.
and woodwurk . . . like rlust— .3. .
ing . . . not water, no rising, .3. 2 I
no .s. Karo 3 o
SOIL-OFF v 1;: Beautiful No—Drip Pitcher for only 50¢ addition”)
“ll-00 Value)
gl/t- 5-1-1761; ------ --]"33 g; NALLEY’S HONEY
.............................. .. 5-lb. pail 4: ‘
G350“ --- " 1'75 :g: SWEETHEART SOAP... 3/20¢; 1 bar
1¢—-—all for 21¢,
. - — . . — —. - t c. \
a Cl 15 PARD DOG FOOD ...................................... .. 3 cans 230
,,
,,‘2.,,3;V_€g."§,£ ---------- —- ¢ 3: BEVERAGES
...................... .. 24——12-oz. bottles $1- .: tube...
JollniijolllF1'Glfl‘gyill, Self .i. Double Cola or OrangefiBox and
Bottle deposit extra 1 agild p1
0151an 3X 0:- r Spr
Plnt .............. .. 59¢ 3' LOCAL EGGS ............................
2 dozen V,
Quart .x. Strictly fresh speCIal A large the N
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ " :t: 11 .
1/2 gallon ____ __ 1.59 SUNBRITE CLEANSER ---- - -- 3 ca
. . 3:
quuld Wax ..... .... .. pt. 20¢ .g.
Arrow No-Rllllbinfl- «it. 37m . :3:
Reno] Pollsh .......... .. qt. 75¢ .g.
filai'ford'sw-fnr fr.lllliiill-e :3:
0 Cedar Polish 25¢ 4. s RICE
l'n bottles Aralso 50c 517.0 :3:
Liquid Veneer ...... .. 4-07... 25¢ -§~ 3.. KR .5:
12—02. bottle 50v, 2:: .
Shl-nup Cream ...... .. jar 25¢ 4'
grid Silver Polisll—Jnllllsml's :3:
Silver Cream .......... .. lb. 35¢
Wright's "'
I
Meat Specials!
Hen Turkeys lb. 29c
Roast Pork lb. 21o
Pork Steak lb. 23c
Pork Chaps lb. 25c
l0|N PORK CHOPS . . . lb. 290
SLICED BACON ...... .. l/z-lb. pkg 15¢
Morrell’s
SHORT RIBS .......................... .. lb. 13¢
Steer Beef
ALL PORK SAUSAGE .......... .. lb. 19¢
DOG FOOD ............ .; .......... .. 3 cans 23¢
Carsten’s ‘
COLORED FRYERS, WHITE STEW HENS
Lumbermen’s Mercantile C
Your Complete Department Store
ORANGES ... . . . . . lO-lbs- m; ;
Sweet. Juicy Navels
CUC’UMBERS . .
Long Green
LETTUCE . . . . .. lge. heads
New Local
GARDEN PEAS lb.
ancy Telephone
0 GRAPEFRUIT ........ ., 10—11’5'
Arizona Seedlcss
on...-
0 LOCAL SPINACH ...... ._ 3—le,
Sumner Long Green
0 ASPARAGUS .......... 24""
Local Sumner
0 LOCAL NEW BEETS 3411’”
0 NEW SPUDS ____________ ,, mine,
0 LOCAL R‘ADISHES .... .. 3 W
LOCAL si'.i
STRAWBERRIES Ma
“Where Quality Meets Price?» ,
