Page Six
Pace Setter Suits
$25.00
Two Pair Pants 3
Freeman Shoes
$5.50
Spring Ties
55¢ - $1.00
White Shirts
$1.65 — $2.00
.2 :.-: JL_._' _L;‘.:_ _-._
Interwoven Sox
35¢ 3/$1.00
MUNRO,S
Mrs. Joshua Kirkland of Seattle.
LOCAL TEACHER T0 MARRY
BCtI'Othal AnnOllnced -—Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hoskins 0t
Steilacoom lake are formally announcing the betrothal of their daugh—
ter, Miss Lois Janet Hoskins, to Eric Brooks Kirkland, son of Mr.‘ and
.SHELTON-MASQN. QQUNTYJOUENAL
The bride elect and her fiance both
'ning an open house farewell tea
i’l‘uesday, May 27 from 3:30 to 5
,is retiring after 17 years as first?
; grade
’Marytha Bible Class
Methodist Church met at the Col-
ionial House Tuesday, May 20 for
la potluck luncheon in honor of:
r Dr.
'There were 28 members present‘
:tist Church will hold their meet.—
1Mrs. Hatch hostesses.
... ___..____ -_...
__Q______
"lka
Spring Play And
x—w-
3;
“.mm
"-mmmIWW
Farewell Tea. Tuesday \Vill
Honor Mrs. Nellie Pugh
The Lincoln P.—T. A. are plan-
o’clock at the Lincoln school in
honor of Mrs. Nellie Pugh, who
teacher at the Lincoln
school. An‘ invitation to attend
is extended to all parents who's
children started their education
under Mrs. Pugh, and all teach—
ers and friends of the past 17
years as well as P.—T. A. members.
Met At Colonial House
The Marytha Bible Class of the
and Mrs. Robert Brumblayfi
and following the business meet—g
mg the boom of Revelation was';
studied. The class presented Dr.
and Mrs. Brumblay with a lovely
gift. g
Baptist Homebuilders i
\i’ill Meet Monday
The Homebuilders of the Bap—
ing on Monday of next week at
7:30 p. in. There were 30 mom-i
bers present at Tuesday’s meetv
ing with Mrs. Kenneth Hill and,
The study
was the continuance of “Christ’s
Forview of Coming EVents,” from
PHONE 100
were educated at the University of Washington, Miss Hpskins now on the
teaching staff of the high school at Shelton and Mr. Kirkland coaching
at Kittitas high school. Their wedding, to be held Sunday, June 8, at
the Little Church on the Prairie, will be followed by a reception at the i
Hoskins family home.
MENS STORE .
Stunning
Towncraft
Sport Shirts
1.49
New summer col-
ors in cool fab-
r i c' s 7— s h o r t
sleeves. Small rm
medium ~~ large
(l 1' Br autiful
2.98
at Home.
Girl’s Pique
Ladies Flannel
Cotton Print ‘5
Sport Slacks ; .... .............. __ 4.98
Reversible‘Jackets .... .. .. 2.98
Sport Soc-ks ...' ....................... .. .25
. All Wool Slacks .................. .. 5.90
Casual Coats ...................... .. 7.90
Men’s Saddle Oxf. .............. .. 2.98
Men’s Strap Oxf. ................ __ 2.98
Men’s Canvas .0‘xf. ____________ __ 1.79
Crisp, New
l; PROPORTION“ BRA
Smooth broadcloth with c
special “crodelelle” in-
sels! Perfect fill
WOMEN’S SMARTALLS“
Colorful, well-tailored , c
bib-overalls of long
wearing twill or denim.
GAVMODE“ HOSIERY
High lwisl silk chifiops. c
Service weights rein-
forced with cotton.
Dresser Scarfs 49¢
BATH TOWEL
25¢
Yes. it's a brand new design for
a husky terry towel such as thisl
You ll be :dehghted with the un-
usual looking stripes in such gay.
gay colors!
ill" I“
98¢
Block _ sim-
ulated leather or
SLACK SUITS
Rayons!
For Out-Door Fun and
Play Suits _. 49¢
Slacks ...... ..
House Coats1.0
Blouses .... ._
LADIES COATS 8: SUITS
REDUCED
$12.00 — $3.00 -—- $6.00
'P n N N a Y s“
J. C. PENNEY 00., INC.
Troop 25 Organizes
l Band Tuesday Night
. Mrs. lUOiiovaji—Balmer and Mrs.
Robert Binns, Troop 2!”; Scout
1. Mothers, held
f of the band that troop 25 is or—
‘~ ganizing under their direction
home. The seven boys at Tues—
Binns, violin and flute; Gordon
Smith, clarinet; Gordon Hopland,
Milton Clothier, trumpet; and
Bob Roso, saxaphone. Several
iother boys unable to attend will
, be members also. '
The two directors reported they
l were greatly pleased with the
lenthusiasm and ability of the
, boys. They will hold another
vmeeting Tuesday evening at 7
o’clock at the Palmer home. They
all enjoyed homemade candy after
practice Tuesday evening.
, More than seven million pounds
1, of molybdenum ,.werc recovered
. flom copper ores and concentrates
.produced in 59 U. S. mines 'in
1939, according to the Census
.Bureau.
Time for fun and frolic
for the great American vaca-
tion time! Buy at l’cnm-y‘s
and gel. mort- for your mom-3".
2.98
1.98
25¢ ‘
Petal-soft knit
rayon. Small,
medium, large.
Cynthia Slips ...... __ 98¢
Anklets ........ .. 25¢ pr.
Unusual Designs!
SILVER MOON*
DRESS PRINTS
19¢ yd.
High style. fine quality cottons
for smart summer sewing! Cool.
fresh looking prints that are wash-
able! See them todayZ—Reg. U. S.
Pat. on‘.
the first ‘meetingi
Tuesday evening, at the Palmer
day’s meeting included: Douglas‘
Larson, piano and clarinet; Robin ‘
trombone; Dale Palmer, baritone;:
- 23, at 8 p. m. at the Grange Hall.
A small charge will be made. The;
entertainment will consist of an]
{3 AlexilolihSOn
2Garden Club Meeting
Monday Open To Public
1 The regular meeting of the
3 Shelton Garden Club Monday, May
l26 at 2 o'clock at the Memorial
Building will be open to the pub-
ll(: to give them the opportunity
lto hear Mrs. Eunice Curtiss of:
; Seattle, who has thrilled local l
lwomen on two previous occasions [
l with her talks on flower arrange- i
merits. A small admission charge
gwill be made. Mrs. Drake an-
‘ nounced today that a contest for;
jthe best speciman and best ar-E
rangement of the following flow—l
ers will be held, roses, columbine,;
iris, iceland poppies, pansies, del-l
phiniums and blossoming shrubsl
Mrs. D. F. Wright of Union will!
,present each Garden club mem—l
her with a Mexican Hat plant;
{She will also present the winner;
[of the “Question and Answer" ,
with .a one-year subscription to‘
ythe Garden Digest.
All members are urged to bringl
flowers in their containers to the‘
building early for the decoration:
of the hall. l
i
Triple T Diseontinues ,
Meeting For Season ,y ‘
i The Triple T Club announced
Wednesday _that they would not?
hold any more. meetings this sea-;
son.
Agate W'ill Stage ?
cnefit Friday
The Agate Grange will stage.
a benefit Friday evening, May}
amateur hour and supper will be:
served.
Last Logger Of I,
i OX-Team Days
The passing of Alex Johnson:
last week marks the last of an
era of logging dating back to the}
ox-team days of the early eight-I
ies, and the end of a long life
spent in progressive logging down:
to this day. Coming to Mason
County in 1884 after a decade;
lspent in Michigan woods, he fit-
;ted into the camps of that day~
land learned how to handle the
yokes of oxen and pull big logs
along the skids to water.
He soon became associated With
Robert Swan in logging in the
Little Skooku‘m Valley, and around l
[the McDonald Farm as a center,
{where both married daughters of
g the pioneer McDonald family. Lab
ter on they expanded into the:
g Chelialis Valley, where they start- 1
led in a small way but developed I
la railroad and mill and also 51'
l farm, which were sold for a large I
5 sum to the Vance Brothers, who:
in turn sold the operation and
timber lands to the Mason County
Logging Company. This was
around Malone where the mill was
located and the operation was
largely cut out and abandoned,
only a year or two ago. 1
Swan and Johnson returned to
; Mason County and continued log-l
:ging until the death of Robertl
Swan and since then Alex John-,
son has carried on independent
logging by trucks until .within,
the last year or so when his health 1
‘failed and he gradually retired,
lhis last important action being
, the building of a fine home in.
i town for his daughter and fam—
ily, which he was spared to enjoy
i for a short year. '
l . Alex Johnson was a fine char-
acter and a typical logger who-
knew how to handle logs and.
tiring, but good hearted and a;
friend to all who knew him; onel
whose word was his bond, and;
‘ who did many a good turn to his“
employees in time of trouble; he.
left a record all to the good. '
} tenants, or 38.7 percent. compar—
Of the 6,096,799 farms in the,
U. S., 2,361,271 are operated by,
ed with 42.4 percent ten years
ago, according to the Census:
Principal factor in the change was
the elimination of share croppers
by the introduction of power ma—
chinery enabling owners of large l
tracts to farm greater areas. 1-
'socia1 hall of the church at 8 1).
‘meeting of the year, with elec-
‘tion of officers slated for
" the committee
.Helen Andersen; Union.
.Deegan, and Carol Hatcher. Mrs.5
,E. J. Zintheo of Olympia, drove:
.by the Rev. Olafson from
l , . . crepe cut on rincess lines.
i made a success through his life! p
i
. He was a fine man, quiet and re-
the 24th Chapter of Mathews.
St. Edward’s Card
Party Tonight r
The last St. Edward‘s card par-
for thi sseason will be held to- .
the
i ty
,night, Thursday, May 22 in
The public is invited to at-
Bridgc, 500, and pinochle
be in play with prizes for
m.
tend.
will
each.
Shelton Women’s Chorus
Plan Last Businesis Meet
It is very urgent that all mem-
bers of the Chorus be present
next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in
the music room of the senior high
School. This is the last business
t h e
same evening.
Mrs. Bill Dickie
Entertains Friends
Mrs. Bill Dickie entertained at
her home today with a 1 o‘clock
luncheon for Mrs. Albert Clausen,
Mrs. H. Sellers, Mrs. Clarence Esk-
ridge, and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of
Bremerton and Mrs. Willis Bur-
nett and Mrs. E. B. Sutton of
socially and with sewing. ‘
)Dr. And Mrs. Brumblay !
To Be Honored Friday
The Women’s Society for Chris-
tian Service ofthe Methodist
Church is sponsoring a potluckl
dinner and party Friday, May]
23 at 6:30 honoring Dr. and
Mrs. Brumblay, who are leaving
soon to make their home in Spo-,
kane. Mrs. W. M. Elliott, chair-)
man of the social activities heads
in charge. All
members find, friends of the
church are cordially invited to at-
tend.
Hood Canal W’olnan’s Club
Slates Musical Breakfast
The Hood» Canal Woman's Club
ishaving a musical-breakfast at
Alderbrook Inn Tuesday morn-
ing at 10 a. m., May 27th for
members and their guests. Chair-
men for the affair are Miss
Dorothy Roseleaf and Mrs. Helen
Anderson, who urge all members
to send in reservations at once
to either Alderbrook Inn or to
A de-
llClOLlS breakfast, interesting pro-
gram and installation of officers
will be the attractions for this
last meetingflof the year.
Mrs. Nell Zintheo I
Enter-talus Girls l
Mrs. Neil Zintheo entertained at
her home with a dinner for a
group of official Rainbow Girls.
and Shelton Rainbows before their ,
installation Tuesday night. At-'
tending from Olympia were Glor-i
ia She'rach, Inez Haugen, Mary,
Lou Land, Beverly Hutchinson,
and vNorma Jean Zintheo; th e}
latter two helped with the in-‘
stallation. The Shelton girls in-,
cluded, Jean Elliott, Bonnie Jean?
the girls over. ,
Degree of Honor
Slate Meeting ' ‘~ I
The Degree of Honor will meet
Tuesday, May 27 .at p. m. at,
the Odd Fellows Hall. It will beI
a social meeting and members
and friends are invited. l
Lucille Moran And
Ralph Myhers Wed
At a pretty, simple wedding
at the home of her uncle in Se-
attle, Lucille Moran, daughter 'of
Mr. and Mrs. George Magnett of
Wayne, Kansas, was united in
marriage to Ralph Myhers, son
of Mrs. Berkina Myhers of Nome,
North Dakota. .
The 8:15 ceremony Saturday
evening, May 17, was solemnized
the
Lutheran Church.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. But-
ler were the attendants for their
niece. The bride was attractive-
ly gowned in a teal blue silk’
She
wore a Corsage of pink rose buds.
and sweet peas. Mrs. Buttler
wore a smartly cut green dreSs
with a corsage duplicating the
bride’s. Spring flowers werel
used about the Butler home for‘
decoration.
A reception was held following
the wedding for the relatives and
close friends of- Mr. and Mrs.
Myhers. Mrs. Betty Ellis from
t Shtelton was among those pres— l
on . ~-
The bride added a tan camel
hair coat and matching accessor—
ies to her wedding dress for the
wedding trip to Vancouver, B.'C.
Mr. and Mrs. Myhers will make
their home in Shelton.
terday.
Jr. High Will Organize
P.-T. A. Monday, May 28
The Junior high school will or-
ganize a Parents-Teachers Asso«
ciation Monday, May 26 at 3 p.
m. Feeling the need for closer
co-operation between the par—
ents and teachers of the Junior
High students, plans are now
underway to organize such a
group. Notices concerning this
meeting have been sent out to
parents of all students now fin-.
ishing the 6th grade as well as.
thoso of Junior High students. A
meeting of all interested is sched— l
uled to be held Monday afternoon l
at 3 p. m. in the Junior Highi
auditorium and it is hoped there:
will be a large attendance. There!
1
.
.
l
i
will be an election of officers and<
open discussion of plans for the
program to be started in the fall:
Evening meetings are contcm-‘
plated then 50 both fathers and!
mothers can attend. All parents}
are urged to attend Monday’s
meeting as membership will open
at that time. Your attendance
.will express your desire for the‘
organization of such a group and l
'ceed. The committee in charge:
consists of Miss Maude Shorter,
Mrs. B. N. Collier, TVII'S.‘ Claude,
Rhodes, Mrs. H. M. VVivelL Mrsi
George Cropper, and Mrs. Frank
Fontiman.
B.'Y.P.U. Slate l
Memorial Picnic
The B.Y.P.U. of the First Bap-
tist Church wish to announce the
following meetings to be held
this week, Thursday, May 22, the ;
regular weekly prayer. service will
be held at 7:45 p. m. in the lower a;
parlors of the church. On Fri-
day the Gospel team will hold a
meeting at Lilliwaup. All thosel
interested in going with the group
are asked to meet at the church
at 6:30 p. m. On Sunday evening
at 6:30 p. m. the group will hold,
a service in the Young People’s '
room, All interested are cord-l
ially invited to attend. On Mem-
orial Day the senior and inter—
mediate groups will hold a picnicl
at Maple Beach on Lake Isabella. l
Further announcement of this
will be made next week.
Woman Arrested i
As Drunk Driver
Drunken driving charges have.
beén filed by State, Patrolman
Cliff Aden against Mrs. Lucille
Starr of Shelton as the result of I
l
l Shelton. The afternoon was spent : an “cement in WhiCh her car was
involved Tuesday afternoon withl
a truck transporting county road
equipment on the Olympic high-
way two miles south of Shelton.
The hearing was to be held late
this afternoon. Mrs. Starr was re-
leased under $100 cash bond yes-
Kodak;
"lgfgvllmie ........ ..
3°36? ........ ._ L98
2.65 ,
Duex .............. ..
‘ F.63..
I 124'5'01
Vilant 620.... 1
Kodak Vigilant, 620,—», '
aamhih l
‘ pen/J.
Sgggffer Pen. 8. 7 5
Parker Ensemble w,
11:23.3?3.... 3.95
Sheaffer
Lifetime... 0.00
V Fir
K. A. F. ‘ ‘ ,_
4.5 lens .... .. A $1.00 1 \
Yardley Shaving Bowl
$1.00
Early American Men’s Soap
grey??? ____ ._ 1.00. E t
3.50 S t a ti! 0 I; r
ea er
Milli; """"" u Highland Vellum._ ox 1.00
Sheafifer Pen» 0 Lamskin Crushed. OX 790
Louis XIV _________ ._ box 1.65
Eaton’s Cordlyne.. box 1.00
Eaton’s Crystal Sheer 50.0
Note Stationery ........ ._ 500
Eaton’s Silver Box ____ __ 2.00
Eaton’s Blue Box ...... ._ 2.50
SHELTON’S COMPLETE DRUG STORE
Thursdav. -
Graduation F 0 r
Knight Students
Mary M.
Knight School, May
'21. ~»— Two big events have the
eyes of the Matlock community
and school students in the coming
week.
First of thee is the spring
play, “Brothers of Belinda.” which
will be staged Friday, May 23,
in the school auditorium, Cur-
tain will rise at eight o’clock.
During intermission musical num-
bers will be enjoyed by the audi—i
l Travis F.
Shelton H3
ence.
Then next week, Thursday,
May 29, the annual g1 iation
exercises will be held with Mrs.
Pearl Wanamaker, state super—
=intendent of education, coming
here to deliver the commence-
ment address. Peter J. Nordwcll.
chairman of the school board, will
present the eighth grade diplo-
mas and Herbert F. Brehmeyer,
clerk of the board, will present
the senior diplomas.
The Knight Owls hung up a
9 to 6 baseball victory over M0—
iclips on the Matlock diamond
May 13
According to Census figures,
has one chance in 150,000 of be-
Iyour cooperation will help it suc- i mg fatally StI‘iCken by infantile
l
paralysis.
near the
l The labor {OTC}?
‘ all poopl" who "l
l its equivalent
‘ 762, according to v'
i The average is
one-half workers '
average family‘- "‘
p8 I‘SOl‘lS .
Phone 232
l
1 ..
l
I
l
l
l
i .
Ressoiiamsi
Priced
Where can you bl?"
fine, so laiatil‘lll 3‘
strikinga gift as a Shaffer I
time pen, matched pen andr»
ensembles,or desk set, at I“, V
price?
Sheaffer Pens, $2'
Ensembles, 52-95
Dry-Proof Desk Sets,
All Seven of
Wanted Fe“
$1.35
Coty Perfumes
$1.00 to $3.75
Yardley compacts
$1.00 to $5.00
Lentheric Pink Party Perfumed Colog
Lucien LeLong Balalaika.Cologne.... 1-
Early American Old Spice Soap ....
Colonial Dames Bath Bubbles ..........
Shulton Fancy Soaps .............. _. ...............
Lucien LeLong Pif Paf Puf Kits ........
Lucien LeLong Impromptu Perfume
Yardley Dusting Powder I 9'
Tbis handsome cry-“‘1
atomizer [ms 4 heavy ,
horizontal miter 611’
design. . . . . . “'00 —
flying a.
7dileh£ed Jim
._ , 75c ,
Yardley Shave Sets
, $2.00 to $3.85
Lentheric Shave Sets
$1.50 to $5.00
Swirl-5141:}.- . .
QldSpice After Shave Lotion ............. '-
Lentheric Three Musketeers Set ......... g,
OldSpice Shaving Mugs ......................... '
Gem Razor and Brush Se
The worldvt'nmous i,
u9'~
of candy in'Am6
mile: packages at
i}
FUNERAL? V
HOSPITAL
Delivered a");l
Only Shea“e
Fch‘
n,
00
50c
I
.,i
