Page Six
w
I B.Y.P.U. Enjoy
I
I
Mrs. Leo Martin
Honored Tuesday
Honoring the birthday of Mrs,
Leo Martin, Mrs. Hugh Clark en-i
Open Air Meeting
ant evening last Saturday
The B.Y.P.U. enjoyed a pleas-l,
‘ Spencer Lake. As the weather was i
__ “x 'h—
I Miss Nita Cleveland
I Married In Cheyenne
Coming as a complete surprise
at to their many friends was the
announcement made this week of
tertained at her home Tues‘lay‘ pleasant they decided to ‘hold a I
the wedding of Miss Nita Cleve-
With a 1:30 dessert lunCheon' The‘ fireside service in the open.
After? land to Clarence
a devotional period, refreshments
‘ , . , were served. The group will hold
and Mrs' Frank Wluard wmnmgl the following meetings this week,
afternoon was spent playing con—
tract with Mrs. Hugh Hamilton
honors. Each guest presented Mrs. , Thursday prayer Synge.“
(Jim) Bariek-
man at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on
June 4 at 4 o’clock. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I
I
.c- at the Frank H. Cleveland of Seattle and
l
Martin With a. gift; Present tOI church at 7:30 p. in; Saturday, the groom
is the son of Mr. and
Spend the emoyable afternoon a weiner roast, the place to be.Mrs. Edward
Bariekman of this
Werei Mrs- E 13- suuon' Mrs' I announced Thursday, and the reg- ‘
city.
Lowell McGinnis, Mrs. Lawrence‘ 1,134,. services in the Church Sum
Bin‘rcll, Mrs. Bill Dickie, Mrsw da
The wedding was performed by
y at 6: 30 p. in. All young peo- H. A. Brookhart, Justice of the
Clarkr Mrs‘ Martini MI'S- Ham“ ple over sixteen are invited to at-
1 Peace.
tend.
ilton, and Mrs. Willard.
Ideal Gifts For Dad!
Comfortable -~Smart
TOWNCRAFT*
SPORT SHIRTS
1.98
A WClcmno prosi'nl wrapprd in
an attractive Cellophane window
boxeplus a gift card! He'll
lost over the t )l spun rayon
port shirt he’s wanted.
OTHER MEN’S SPORT
SHIRTS 98¢-1.49-2.98
,,. U. S. Pat. Off.
TO‘WNCR. FT BELTS .......................... ..
BOXED HANKIES ______________________________ __ 25¢
FINE LEATHER- W’ALLETS .......... __ 1.98
GEUTRY PAJAMAS .......................... __ 1.49
RAYON LOITNGING ROBES ........... __ 4.98
TOIVNCRAFT TIES .............................. __ 98¢
CASEAL COATS .................................. __ 4.98
TOPE’LEGHT SHIRTS .......................... __ 98¢
Craftsman
SHIRTS AND SHORTS .................. __ 49c ea.
ARMOR FOOT SOCKS .............. .. 4 for 1.00
SPORT SHOES .................. 2.98 to 3.98
SUMMER STRAIN/S .................. __ 98¢ to 1.98
KOROSEAL BELTS .......................... 49¢
MEN’SPOPLIN JACKET .................. ..
LUNCH-{PAIL and BOTTLE .............. _. 1.09
Perfect Gift for Dad*
He‘ll 'Appreciate Several
Pairs of
NYLON SOCKS
,2 prs. 75¢
Here's a gift he‘ll remember a
long iimr-wvmadc of sturdy Ny-
lon for extra. wear! Nylon and
cotton reinforced heels and toes
. —ribbed top of merccrized cot-
ton.
this. ptuuznco..;luhc.i
.
I known here. ’Mrs. Bariekman was
I Both are
Shelton high
graduates of the
school and well
on a vacation from her duties in
Dr. A. C. Linkletter's office and
made the announcement upon her
return Saturday. Mr. Bariekman
is now stationed at Fort Sam
Houston at San Antonio, Texas.
Weekend Visitors
Miss Grace Engelsen of Van-
Nina Engels'en of Astoria, Ore-
gon, and Mrs. F. Woods of Al-
buquerque, New Mexico, were the
over the weekend.
Returns Home
Mrs. Harry Deegan returned to
her home last week after spend-
ing four weeks visiting her par—
ents at Grand Marie, Minn. She
drove home in a new Pontiac.
V.F.W. Sewing Club
To Meet On Friday
The V.F.W. Sewing Club will
meet Friday, June 13 with Mrs.
Henry Hansen. Mrs. Orden Harv
rison will assist her. The group
will sew for the Red Cross fol-
lowing dinner.
‘ Visiting Mother
‘ Mrs. W. O. Burch, the former
Louise. McKinney, arrived Fri-
? day evening to spend an indefinite
' i visit with her mother, Mrs. Bertie
McKinney. Mrs. Burch arrived
1. , in time for her brother’s wedding
. held Saturday, which was a pleas-
3 ant surprise to her.
' Homemaking Committee
Holds Wednesday Meet
The Moose Homemaking com-
imittee met Wednesday afternoon
,with Mrs. Wa'lter Lynn. Busi—
. ness transacted following the
luncheon. Mrs. James Harrison,
; Mrs. Mabel Hall, Mrs. Lura Hurst,
3 and Mrs. F. G. Bedell were pres-
ent for the afternoon.
Dickinson-Haneman
Wedding In Seattle
Of interest to Shelton friends
i is the marriage of Ettamae Hane~
iman of 1705 Summitt Avenue,
‘Seattle, to Earl F. Dickinson of
l Shelton. The ceremony was
solemnized in Seattle on May
28 at 3:30 o'clock. Following a
wedding trip to Spokane, Mr. and
Mrs. Dickinson are making their
home in Shelton for the time be-
ing.
,Daughters of Pioneers
Schedule Picnic Meet
The Mason County Chapter 14,
'Daughters of Pioneers will meet
lat Bayshore on Thursday, June
-14 for their annual picnic. The
:meeting will start about i 10
I o’clock.
Mrs. C. M. Danielson
Feted with Party
Mrs. C. M. Danielson was feted
with a bridge party Monday by
I Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, at the host-
less’ home. Three tables of bridge
followed the lunch with Mrs. Em-
ery Burley and Mrs. Danielson
winning honors. Each table was
i cleverly decorated with small
Ipink rose buds and Carnations.
Mrs. Danielson received the guest
of honor gift.
>
.
, from Shelton were Mrs. E. B. Sut- I
‘ ton, Mrs. W. M. Dickie and Mrs]
Willis Burnett.
, , Sheltonians Serve At
, ‘ , Fort Lewis Wedding
We Deliver
Phones 303 and 555 PHARMACY
“‘9’”.
EARLY AKBRIBAK
SHAVE MUG
Put, some old-fashioned zést into your morning shave with
Shulton’s scientifically compounded, free-lathering shave soap.
You'll like the economy of the extra-large supply, the invigorat-
ing Old Spice odor, and its refreshing effect on your skin. The
sturdy pottery shave mug. handsomely illustrated with a famous
early American trading ship, is replete with after-uses for the
ingenious male.
Early American Old Spice Shaving Accessories can be par.
tinned singly, or in :65: up In $3 .00 in our Toiletriei‘ Dept.
WE SUGGEST
NORCROSS FATHERS’ DAY CARDS
ms lVé’W
11/257511! 'Zfl/E’flflI/AA/
IN RICH, DARK, CORDOVAN BROWN
' couver, Mrs. F. 0. Woods, former
guests of Miss Clare Engelscni
A lot of men have asked for this new
KIRSTEN Pipe—the “Cordovan.” “Radi«
ator” is permanently colored a rich brown,
like Cordovan leather—glareless in sun-
shine, thoroughly masculine. For the outdoors
man. . . the man in the service . . . the man
who’d like a dark-colored KIRSTEN . . . a
fine Father’s Day gift. . . the perfect smoke,
$5 to $10
Electric Razors
Shick — Remington
Shavemaster
Pens
SH EAFFER and EVERSHARP
Eastman
KODAKS and CINE KODAKS
AMITY BILL FOLDS
KAYVVOODIE PIPES
SI-IELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Garden Club To Sponsor Dance
.For Railroad Avenue Project
The Shelton Garden Club will
lsponsor a public dance at the
,Masonic Hall in Union, Friday
evening, June 20, to raise more
,funds to finish the payment": for
‘the project already completed
along Railroad Avenue. The cost
of the project came to more
than had been figured on six
months ago. Dancing will be
from nine to one o'clock and Dave
Coleman’s orchestra from Aber-
deen, will furnish the music. The
committee in charge of the dance
includes Mrs. C. D. Wyckoff, gen—
eral chairman, Mrs. Walter Kull-
rich, chairman of the decorating
l committee, assisted by Mrs. Mar-
cus Rodgers and Mrs. Merritt
Kaphingst; publicity, Mrs. Hal
Briggs; treasurer, Mrs. Steve
Rupert; tickets, Mrs. R. L. Mitch-
ell chairman, assisted by Mrs.
I A. S. Koch, Mrs. James Amunds,
IMrs. Ed Faubert, Mrs. Homer
Taylor, Mrs. Ellio’t B. Spring, Mrs. :
Herbert Angle, Mrs. Lloyd Blari-
com, Mrs. Robert Tabke, and the
other committee members.
Wednesday afternoon the tick-
et committee met with Mrs.
Mitchell and each took a list of
,names to call by phone. It is
I hoped this will be the last appeal
to the public for help on the;
:Railroad Avenue project, as there
lhas been very generous help so
Ifar, which has been greatly ap-
l preciated by the Garden Club.
l
I W.S.C.S. Holds
Interesting Pageant
The Women‘s Society for Chris—
tian Service met at the Church at 5
I2 o‘clock for their regular meet-
Iing on
‘were beautifully decorated
roses from Mrs. Horace Crarys
lgardens. Mrs. Robert C. John-
lson led the devotions. A pageant,
“Women in a Changing World,"
I written to show that women lead-
: ers in all realms of life have been
church women was presented dur-
ing the afternoon, with Mrs. Ne-
na ‘Roberts as reader and
Loui Larson singing appropriate
hymns during the play. Follow-
ing are the characters: Mrs. Mar-
vin Carter and son, Allen, as
Susanne Westly; Mrs. Horace
Crary as Mary Lyon; Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton and Mrs. Claire Ham-
mond as Florence Nightingale and
with
as Francis Willard; Mrs. F. M.
‘ Smith as Susan B. Anthony; Mrs.
Lloyd Loughnan and daughter,
Aylene, as Jane Adams and a
ragged child; Mrs. D. R. Pittcn-
ger‘ as Helen Keller; Mrs. Tom
Rowe as Madame Chiang Kei-
Shek and Mrs. Bertie McKinney
representing the W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Merril Saeger and Mrs.
iBernice Stewart were the host-
csses.
I
Visits Here
Miss Margaret Clark will be
at home this weekend. Miss Clark,
ter of Mrs. Gladys Clark and has
just finished three months train-
ing at Sedro Woolley. Miss Clark
will now go into three months
training at the Orthopedic hos-
pital in Seattle.
' Moose Plan Public
Keno Party Friday
The Moose will hold a social
meeting Friday evening in the
Moose Hall at 8 o’clock. Keno will
be played during the evening. The
public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Bill Dickie
Entertains Friends
Mrs. Bill Dickie entertained at
her home on Wednesday with a
. bridge party for Mrs. Frank Wil-
, lard, Mrs. Willis Burnett and Mrs.
lSteve Rupert. Mrs. Willard won
honors.
Inter-City Club
Meets on Canal
The Inter-City Club met today,
Thursday, June 12, at the Canal
their regular meeting. Going
,Shelton played important roles
‘ yesterday in the military wedding
at Fort Lewis of Miss Merla Wil-
liams of Clarion, Iowa, and Lieut.
Marion Akers of Dows, Iowa.
Mrs. Clark was matron-of—hon-
or while Mr. Clark gave the
bride away. The newlyweds are
Iclose friends of Mr. and Mrs-
Clark, Lieut. Akers coming fI‘Om
.the same town in Iowa.
' Matlock Ladies .
. Enjoy Loop Trip
Enjoying a trip around the
Loop last weekend were Mrs-
.Elvin Hearing, her mother. MY‘S-
Anna Rediska, Mrs. Mary Goddin
and Mrs. A. S. King. The group
. left Thursday and arrived home
last Friday night. They called
on the Fred Poyns family thn
they were at Quinault.
W.B.A. Changes
I Meeting Date
The W.B.A. will meet with
Mrs. Clare Rosenberg in the
Skokomish Valley Wednesday of
next week, June 18, instead of
,this week as originally scheduled.
Evangelistic Series
At Assembly Of God
.—
Evangelist M. E. Edmunson and
his party will start a two-week
series of meetings next Sunday,
June 15, in Shelton under the
‘Mission, announces
Strankman, pastor of the
church.
Rev. Edmunson has been in
Shelton on previous occasions.‘I—Ie
will conduct nightly services ex-
Icept for Mondays.
local
Six Highclimbers To
Receive Golf Award
A bit belated, perhaps, comes
‘announcement of the varsity let‘
ter winners on the 1941 High-
climber golf team.
.by Coach Ned Snelgrove
David Kaphingst, Warren Mel-
receiving', them.
Wednesday. The rooms,
Mrs. '
Clare Barton; Mrs. C. C. Anderson ‘
a graduate nurse,. is the daugh-=
home of Mrs. K. C. Schultus for'
.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark of]
Thursday, J uneg
.L,__-_._._. __._.- . -_c._. 7. a _. .4 I, 1,1. 1%”, , ,_ 1.1-. AL
l
' flcaiiyemg
I Port Angeles Flower Mid—summer N1
- Show Their Finest ‘ Presented By
The finest display of flowersi \Vimgm Sha
ever assembled and the biggest l summer' Night's
attendance ever to enjoy it, de-Ipremnmd by the
scribes the Port Angeles Flower I H, 1. 19th 3mm
Show held in the Masonic Tem— l {polegt Theatre) i
plc there last Saturday and Sun- ‘ Am. i 1 5t
PHONE 100 I V...., hold a
, day‘ I second and last
"" i i" , Mrs. George Drake, Mrs. Wil- l this Sunday, J11
THAT OLD FLAG ,' liam McKenzie, Mrs. George Crop- , m, The Forest
Caleb Dunn per and Mrs. Walter Kullrieh were , miles from 81‘
judges at the show. Mrs. George ‘ BromeI-ton—Seab
LeComptc, Mrs. J. H. Frisken. audiences view
Brighter than ever is that old flag that smiles on us today,
Mrs. A. C. Linkletter and Donald I tural slopes abO
And brighter still its stars shail grow as ages pass away;
Their light the brightest light of hope for man shall ever be— Cropper
also attended. The group ‘ bark coveredv/ ‘
The glory of the grandest flag that waves on land or sea. stopped at the
Log Cabin Inn on , age' serve 35 en,
It has ever been the symbol of our greatness in the past, I the way home
for dinner. for the player
Its spirit shall be our hope and guide as long as time shall last, I style
revues presented by five “
For the souls that reared that standard, and first raised it toward Stores
Showed wearing apparel for ‘
the Sky’ . , ,, garden and lawn, attracted largeI '
Resolved that long as freedom lives that “banner shall not die. crowds.
Two distinguishing fea_ ' i
tures of this show werethe shad— Win be paid by;
l 0 grand old flag! fraternal love thy glory e'er shall crowri, ow
boxes, done with exotic ar- for fin Pom or
I And from the ramparts of our land no foe shall tear thee down! rangements
and all effective as jCT_m§‘I*SB,7rO’PHER i I i
There thou shalt ever wave. as thou art brightly seen today, a result of
the brilliant lighting; Icgaxot remove iv exits ,in U
, The pride of all true hearts that beat beneath the blue and gray? and the
Junior Show, which had , and ‘60c gr,
more than twice as many entries
as last year.
Thou smilest on the noblest blood the world has ever known,
Whose Signet of nobility is simple nature’s own;
i The blood of all the people who to liberty are true,
Though they be rich, or they be poor, or high or lowly too.
‘Tis found within the cottage where the toiler’s baby lies,
I Pharmacy. Phonevv
. i
As well as in the cradle of the richest ’neath the skies, I
Fathers Day Special:
Tis not the blood of arrogance, that seeks its power to win
By pride of birth or caste—that superannuated sin.
No hostile power can ever change the color of that blood,
I That bears the seal of nobleness, stamped by the hand of God.
Beneath thy starry gleams we see pass in a grand review,
George Washington, and Stark, and Knox, and Francis Marion,
too;
i We see bold Captain John Paul Jones, and plain Ben Franklin,
I tOO,
With Jefferson and Adams, and Charles Carrol, staunch and true:
We see stern Andrew Jackson, and brave Phil. Kearney there,
2 With blunt old “Rough and Ready,” who had will to do and dare:
We see the spirits of the deadi the martyred soldiers true»~
The patriots who for freedom died, pass on in this review.
Beneath thy folds, old flag of stars, while we renew the vow,
That long as hearts shall beat, and thought shall dwell within
man's brow, .
We’ll hold thee e'er aloft, though storm and danger threaten thee,
And with our lives defend thee, thou loved banner of the free!
A Delicious Devil’s Food Cake . -
with Lucio/us Fudge Icing. FA.
written across the top.
is
Specan at j .
"El" W;
Oh, dark indeed Would be our hope for future liberty,
If that old flag of stars and stripes should evere cease to be!
For :2, alone, unsullied there, with all its folds unfurled,
Is Freedom's dearest gift to man,—~the safeguard of the world.
It symbolizes genius, and the work it has done—
‘The grandest. best achievements that God‘s sun e’cr smiled upon;
It tells of splendid palaces that people ever see,
Wherc’er the white-winged birds of universal commerce be;
i It tells of mighty threads of thought that with electric band
Girdle the ear‘thflthe wondrous work of men born in this land.
u
And as the ages roll apace, that flag shall brighter grow,
With. the lustre of new triumphs that our genius shall bestow;
And glorious as its record is—ma monument sublime~
It shall e'er increase in glory with the' increasing years of time,
For when that flag was first unfurled, ’twas with this stern
decree:
i That longvas man be true to man, in this Land of the Free, I
These stars shall be our hope, that flag shall never cease to be!
is
Louis Pfundt
Seeks Alaska _,
Salnfln Again.
Union, June 11.-~Capt. Louisj
1 Pfundt with his crew of six SAIL- I
IORS left port Tuesday morning
.for Alaska waters. For over
twenty-five years, Capt. Pfundl:
has made an annual pilgrimage
for Alaska salmon, making it a
fine venture for the crew to go
'with one of so many years' cx- I
l
I
I . IO
Here 1 mini lrom summer heat. Stimulating, hot linens"
day right-dud cool, Frosty drinks to refresh you and YW' ‘
BUTTER z—lbs.
CERTO 3 bottles
COCOA zvlbs.
Crystal White Tomato
SOAP ‘ JUICE
,10 bars 39¢ 3cans 23¢
perience.
The Goldberg residence is near-
ing completion the outside is
painted and the plan is to have
la white picket fence around the
residence and grounds which will
be a very attractive section of our
village.
I Ran and Porter have men .
.working overtime to get their, v
chicken dinner place open for]
Saturday. This is a large attrac—I
Itive place which should be a big1
(asset to the canal. I
‘ Harley Neldon is painting hisl
home. Mrs. Neldon and her bro-I
:ther Francis Wright, are looking
forward to seeing the picture. i
“Cyclone Ion Horseback" whichI
will soon appear in Shelton, be- I
cause they have heard that their;
{cousin Terry Frost, has a part '
Iin the picture.
, A number of boys of the N.Y.A. I '_
Iare clearing the school grounds f;
preparatory to having them bull—' -.
ldozed and leveled.
Mrs. Enoch Nelson is in the
-Shelton Hospital suffering from!
a sprained back, which is to be
Ihoped will not prove serious. I
Mrs. Freda Sullivan is VlSitingI.’
Iher sister, Mrs. Charles Evans at;
the Waterwheel.
Carroll McHenry is back from;
Fort Knox to Fort Lewis. HeI
was visiting his folks at Lilliwaup
over the weekend and was here
Saturday evening visiting with,
old friends and attended theI
dance. I
The first dance of the summer,
series was given Saturday eve-
ning—the attendance though notI
as large.as some of the dances
in mid-summer, was very good!
.for the opening dance. Many ofl
the college students are not
home as yet and they are usuallyl
[good attenders. The music, an
Iorchestra of young fellows from
Tacoma was very modernistic and
equal to radio dance music of to~l
BLEACH .................... .. '/2—gal.
POST TOASTIES .... .. 4 pkgs.
19¢
25¢
TISSUE ........................ .. 5 rolls 19¢ .' gig,
I
PORK & BEANS ...... .. 3 cans
PLAIN or IODIZED SALT 3
FELS NAPTHA ........ .. 6 bars
39¢
/25
29¢
D 1M t '
KETCIIIIIIP.._2bots.
M EAT 5;
S
smilisirorklblg
iiiéit Ribs lb.
Leg. of Mutton
Fresh Ground
Sperry’s
PANCAKE
FLOUR
5‘
Qt. Maple Flavor
SYRUP
BOTH.
Mrs. 1018- i
cum, Donald Smith, Floyd Fuller,I
iJim Hillier and Robert Spi-inger'convention in Yakima lost work.
lear-
‘ On Sunday, Capt. Aldrich
brought out from Bremerton, boys
of the Receiving. Station Band who I
sat out on the'Aldrich lawn and
uplayed many numbers during the,
day which were enjoyed by many
'town residents and visitors.
I
.Nurses Treated
.
l
Twenty-eight nurses of Shel-
lton and Mason County, members
, of the District Nurses Ass’n here,
lenjoyed a highly interesting pro-
gram at Camp 3 Monday whenl
they were guests of Mrs. Jack,
Damman and Mrs. Alfred Ander—I
son.
Bud Puhn, into the forest reserve
timber which the Simpson Log-I
ging company has been cutting.
I{or the past year, was one tea-I
ure. '
I
I After supper,
served at Mrs.
i
Six letters were recommended I Anderson’s home, the Ass’n meet—
withf ing was held with Mrs. '
Doane
Brodie and Miss Alma Peterson,
delegates to the State Nurses
giving their reports.
l At Camp 3 Fete;
auspices of the Assembly of God .
l
A trip via Speeder, operated by
l
I
39¢
VEGETABLES
EX. Lge. Lettuce 3/ 10¢
Cauliflower .. . . .. 10¢
Logafi’eas. . 4-lbs. 25¢
Lemons .. doz. 25¢
GREEN ONIONS and
Radishes . . . 6 for 10¢
FRESH STRAWBERRIES‘
and GOOSEBERRIES
Eon.-. ......... ._
Hamburger lb. 1‘
Pork Sausage .. Z-IbS' .
Sirloin Steaks . .. lb-
Steer Beef.
Bacon lb:
1,49, or whole.
Tender Juicy rankS
Fresh Sliced
Lunch Meats . . . . . lbv
SALMON HALIBUT a- LING‘:
All Fresh
3 i.‘
