July wig}
water Service Gas is
adv.
' ay. July 18
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Btg Thriller!
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ELLI'I'T
HAND-5' ,.
amass r/It
ROCKIES .
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.._s GIRL FRIDAY"
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Demand at
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' pular Prices l
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!
iics Club will meet on Wednesday
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i Visit Ocean (15y
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Picnic Party
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Farrar en-
:tertaincd recently at the Mohney
iplace with a picnic dinner in the
early afternoon and in the cvc~
ning a wiener roast and clam!
Guests were Roy Mohney,
James Mohney, and Mrs. Pete
Brautigan, Mr. and Donald
Quinn and baby, and
,James Quinn and son, Mr. and
er5. Dan Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
, J. M. Kelly, and son, Phillip, Mr.
and Mrs. Claflin, Rawleigh
, White, R. Bridenbach, Ardin Har-
‘ris, Shirley, Lewis and Dewayne
l
i
l bake.
i
i
lFarrar, Mr. and Mrs. Nel-,
lson and daughter, Alta and son
[Bruce of Kamilche, Beau-
:bran and family of Aberdeen, Mr.
and Quinn of Shelton and
Mrs. Claire Kelly and daughter of
Eugene, Ore.
: Mrs. Glen Edgley
Entertains Club
Glen
. the members of her club,
Carl Hellman, Mrs. George Cooper,
Jr., E. Byrne, Mrs. Jesse
Barrett, Elmer Smith,
Roy Getty and a guest, Law-
; rence Munson, at her home Thurs-
day evening. Bryne an d
ers. Smith won honors with
Smith winning the galloping goose,
also. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Return From Trip
Earl Fortnum and daugh—
lter, Beth Fortnum, have just re~
turned from an extended trip in-
to Canada. They drove up the
Fraser Trail to the Caribou High-
way to Revelstoke and returned
through the Okanogan Valley and
leastern Washington. They spent
. a few days in Seattle before their
{return to Shelton. They reported
lbeautiful scenery and swimming
every day of the trip.
Skokumish Club
Slates Picnic
The Skokomish Home Econom-
with J. Brockshink at
Brockdale for an all day picnic,
Mr. and A. L. Cheney
Evelyn
and
i daughters and Lenita,
iDuke Collins and Mr. and Mrs.
[Arnold Cheney, Jr., spent
{weekend at Ogean City.
the
"m
tlin
“he
"lo" st
“y.
ll)
the
Unit
is
'2) T
r .1 =\'gement. more prono
"gears early in adult
thyroid gland
'nence of the eyes
the x
todeal must toxic
and
i ‘5 dim
“will:
. goo.
C;-
‘
Ric
l
l I
lit
alofity of goiters can be successfully cured. if steps l
Hume Generally speaking. there are two kinds of
toxic" (or poisonous; and the "non-toxic" From
andpoint. there are three types that occur most
The "colloid" typeusymmetrical enlargement of
where both sides of the neck are
07m. usually found in young girls. and usually
'35 aWay after adolescence is established
he “adenomatous '
adbou t 25% become
proghe "ex-opthalmic" type-characterized by the
this its yroid may or may not Shaw enlargement. but , l
:8 gymptomized at first by a faster pulse. a change }
heartbeat. increased appetite. with marked .
'- profuse perspiring and feeling too hot without l
“30. with later symptoms of nervousness. sleep‘ '
Weariness. high blood pressure and a damaged '
U“ to diagnose and treat. and the goiter patient I
0 doctor as early as symptoms appear then give
Peratton to the treatment ,
HARD E. GRENBEQG. Pnop.
p We PliSClllPllDllS IS THE lllllSl lllIPfllllHlll Pfifll 0f [lllH
BUSINESS
‘ e Public About the Doctor appears weekly in this paper
\ _______ ____.___4___._____..__
type —usually an uneven en- ,
unced on one side and usually I
life The mos: common type i.
“toxic”. if nor properly ,
. or a "pop-eyed“ appearance 3 l
’ type and hardeSt with which
It 0
Ingredient
, ren' . ,
iowth an
. m 8
g
g teeth.
//———\\
Ontains The Precious
I
Lalcmm
is one of the most essential vitamins
“3’ has an adequate amount each day, by
milk part of every meal A as a beverage.
food. Then you’ll all keep smiling -- with ,
GIVES you
SPARKUNG
l
i
that Builds
d adult health! Be sure I
l
Edgley entertained l
‘ party for her daughter, Florence,g
l Bradley, Mrs. Don Oborn, and the
‘ hostess.
' soon
l (thle
SH
PHONE 100
Gracious Simplicity Marks
\Vedding Oi‘ Betty Cardinal
, Gracious simplicity marked the
iwedding’ of Miss Betty Cardinal,
Iyoungest daughter of May
E. Cardinal of Shelton, to Alfred
E. Hays, son of Mr. and N.
A. Hays 0t Olympia. The cere-
mony was read by Father O’Sulli-
van, at 9 o’clock, Saturday morn-
ing, July 12 at the St. Michael’s
Catholic Church, Olympia.
The bride, an attractive bur-
.nette, was smartly dressed in a
lnavy blue dress, with a flared
' skirt. Her short fitted jacket but-
, toned up the front to a peter pan
collar. A long spray of garden-
ias formed her corsage and her
accessories and picture hat Were
white.
Mrs. Richard Buechel, the
bride’s sister, was the matron of
honor. Her gown, simply cut,
was of hyacinth blue eyelet silk
with a navy blue jacket and
matching hat. Tiny pink rose
,buds in the center of pale cream
gladiolus formed her corsage.
George Cardinal was best man.
Ava Maria was one of the three
numbers sung by John Beggs of
Olympia, during the wedding, to
the accompaniment of the organ.
Both Hays and Car—
l
dinal wore gardenia cor-sages.
A wedding breakfast for the
immediate members of the bride
and groom’s families
following the wedding.
Mrs. Hays, who graduated from
Shelton high school with the class
of 1934, has been employed in the
License Department at the State
Capitol, and the bridegroom is em-
ployed by the Forbes Construc-
tion Company. The young couple
will make their home in Belling—
ham upon their return from a wed-
ding trip to Portland, Oregon.
Out-of—town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Cardinal and
children of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs.
Gunnar Johnson of Hoquiam, Mrs.
Halbert of Spencer Lake, Walter
Ross of DuPont, Miss
Hays of Bellingham, Miss Ann
Foy of Lacey, Mrs. Greta Herr,
Captain and Mrs. Neil Henly andl
Rose O’Donnell, all of Steila-
coom City. Mrs. Henly and Mrs.
O’Donnell, the Rigney twins, are.
great aunts of the bride. [
was held
Florence Oborn l
Honored Monday
Mrs. John Oborn gave a lawn
Monday in honor of her 15th birth-
day. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon to Frances
LeDrew, Jo Ann Faubert, Jean
honored guest, Florence, by the,
Baby Daughter
Word has been reczlved in Shel-
ton of the arrival of a baby
daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Wil-‘
liam Hoskins. Mrs. Hoskins, nee
Marjorie Lincoln, was a former
resident of Shelton and Montesa—
no. The baby which was born in
Aberdeen and her mother, will
soon leave for Palmer, Alaska,
where the Hoskins home is.
Past Matrons, O.E.S.
Hold Annual Picnic
The Past Matrons, of the Order l
of Eastern Star held their annual
picnic at the home of Mrs. Carl
Afdem on Bayshore with about
30 members present. A potluck
luncheon was enjoyed during the
afternoon.
Visit Here
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wiley were
and E. O. Roberts and
Mrs. Irene Henkle of Olympia.
W. W. Club Meets
With Soule
Mrs. Sherman Soule entertained
at her home last Thursday for a
few members of the W. Club!
Following the short business meet-
ing a delicious luncheon was serv—l
ed. The ladies enjoying the social
afternoon which followed, were
Mrs. Ellen Harrison, Mrs. Mable
Hall, Mrs. Ila Chase and the
hostess.
Evangelist Now
Revival Service
At Four-Square
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REV. ROLLAND MILLER
Now At 4-Square Church
3
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Revival services are now in
progress under the leadership of
Evangelist Rolland Miller at
the Four-Square Gospel church,
910 Dearborn street, on Hillcresth
announce Rev. and Mrs. W. B.‘
Lambert, pastors. 1
Some of the subjects for the
Ruth'
-lie Myhre and Esther Peterson.
‘week include “The Economic
VWorld Ruler,” “Things That Ac-j
company Salvation,” “The Bap-
Vtism of the Father,” “The Gifts
Vof the Spirit,” “What is the Dif-
ference Between Apostates and
Backsliders?” “Faith: Unlimited
Resource," “Vows: Better That
Thou Should Not Vow than Vow
and Not Pay."
Grand Assembly Started
In Olympia On Monday
The Grand Assembly of the Dr-
l der of the Rainbow for Girls of the
iState of Washington and Terri-
‘ tory of Alaska, got under way in
Olympia on Monday morning at
,the Armory. The assembly will
last for three days and the sessions
will close with a Grand Ball on
‘ Wednesday evening and the.young
| women will return Thursday to
]their homes. It is expected that
1 between 1,300 and 1,500 girls from
all over the state and Alaska will
lbe in attendance. Shelton will be
fone of the six hostess assemblies.
iThis is the first time they have
i been slated in this role, it is also
Ithc first time the Assembly has
[been held in Olympia. Shelton is
~'n charge of registration with
.Jean Elliott, Mrs. Herbert Miller
and Mrs. Frank Willard the com-
a mittee in charge.
Juanita Miller, Grand Orator,
will address the group at the‘
lGi'and Banquet on Tuesday, and
“Bonnie Decgan, Worthy Advisor
of the Shelton chapter, will give
l the welcome address to the Rain-
‘ bow Girls on Tuesday morning at
lthe formal opening.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Will Meet Friday
The V.F.W. Auxiliary .will hold
a regular business meeting Fri-l
day evening, July 18. V
The Sewing club held theiri
meeting last Friday, July 11 in,
Walker Park. A large attendance
02' members and their family were
present to enjoy the [)iuliit'.
I
l
'l‘ed Daniels Applies
For Marriage License I
A marriage license was issuedi
in late June at the Ancon Dis-
trict Court in Panama Canal
Zone to Ted Daniels of Balboa and l
Hermelina Beatriz Parmezano of
Santa Marta, Columbia. Ted Dan. '
iels is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. E. Daniels of Shelton and
the brother of Mrs. E. F. Martin.
He is a B.P.R. employee at the?
Panama Canal Zone.
Attend Wedding
Mrs. Andrew Carlson, Babe and
Pete Carlson, Mrs. Esther Roles
and and Mrs. Lawrence Carl-
son attended the wedding in
Enumclaw Saturday night of Les-
l
early
many
The Myhre family were
residents of Shelton for
years.
i
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Announces Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Howell Ofl
Shelton announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Howell, to Amos Martin, son of
Edna Martin Randal of
Olympia. The wedding date hasl
been set for August 9. Miss How- I
ell, a graduate of the Irene S.
| Reed high school in 1936, attend-
ed business college and is em-
ployed in Olympia. Her fiance|
attended Olympia high school and .3
is employed in Olympia.
l
I .
Marie Jacoby Announces I
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Fall Wedding Plans
Fourth ‘of July sparklers and
firecrackers booming out the
announcement of a “declaration
of dependence” was the clever
method used by Miss Marie
Jacoby of Olympia, daughteri
of Mr. J. F. Jacoby of Sheltonr
to announce her engagement to
Mr. W. Bloom. The picnic was
held at Athens Beach. No date'
has been set for the wedding, a1-
tltough it will be sometime in the
fall. The bride-elect has been:
employed at the Washington State
Tax Commission for some time
and Bloom, who attended
Washington State College, is with
the State Highway Department.
A buffet supper with red, white
and blue decorations, was served.
Agnes Ronquist Honored
At Dinner Party July 8
Miss Agnes Ronquist, bride
elect of Babe Carlson, was the
honored guest at a no-host chick-
en dinner party at Rau’s on July 5
8. The gifts were hidden underl
the table and presented to the
honored guest in football fashion,
which caused much amusement.|
Those attending the gala affair
were Georgia Valentine, Harriet
Hopkins, Phyllis Kremmel, Mil-
dred Rupert, Verna Bond and
Beatrice Miller.
Tindall-Johnston Wedding
Held At Foursquare Church
Miss Wanida Johnston chose the
Foursquare parsonage for her
marriage to Merle Tindall on Fri-
day, July 11. The evening service
was performed by Reverend W.
B. Lambert at o’clock. Sweet
peas were used to decorate the
parsonage for the event. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Johnston and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Joe Tindall. '
The bride was gowned in a
light blue- dress with a corsage of
red rose buds, baby’s breath and
swainsona. Alois Tindall, the
bride’s only attendant, chose a
dusty rose frock. Oscar John-
ston was best man.
A reception was held at the'
Joe Tindall residence. Tin-l
dall and her daughter, Miss Aloise, '
and Mrs. George Johnston, servedl
at the reception table which wasI
decorated with red roses. The
couple will make their home in
Shelton, where Mr. Tindall is em-
ployed at the Texaco Service.
At Hood Canal
Lieutenant Commander J a m e s 1
Russell, U.S.N., and Mrs. Russell
(Dorothy Johnson) and two sons
from California, are visiting on
the canal with Mrs. Russell’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert John-l
SOl'l.
Visiting Daughter
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Seiler and
son Robert of Neenah, Wisconsin,
arrived Friday to visit the rest
of the month with and Mrs.
Lobert Bell. Bell is their
daughter. They reported a mostl
enjoyable trip out to the coast,’
stopping at Coulee Dam on the
way.
ELTON’MASN UNY JOURNAL
Lake Isabella Club
Meets At Maple Beach
The Lake Isabella Club met at‘
Maple Beach on Wednesday, July
9 for a regular meeting. A re-
port was given by Mrs. Cora
Drake in regard to the County
Fair. She will be the chairman
of the booth committee with the
fair being held during the t h i rd
week of August. Mrs. Hunting-
ton won the penny prize.
Esther Boice read a very inter-
esting story of the life of Betsy
Ross (Mother of our Flag), and
the first flag ordered by General
Washington which had thirteen
stars and stripes. Cora
Drake demonstrated how to make
corsages the modern way she
learned from a recent visit to the
Tacoma Garden Club. Dovm-
ie was welcomed into the club as
a new member. Some time was
spent working on bandages for the I
White Cross.
Request Sent To
Woman’s Club
Mrs. Homer Taylor requests
that all members of the Shelton
Woman‘s Club who have benefit
show tickets to return them and
the money for the tickets sold to
her as soon as possible.
lnjoy Picnic
The Intercity Club enjoyed an
all-day picnic at ’l‘wanoh State
Park on Thursday. Attending
from Shelton were Mrs. Bill Dickie
and E. B. Sutton.
Picnic At Twanoh
The Rainbow Girls enjoyed a
picnic at Twanoh State Park on
Tuesday, July 8. It was the most
successful picnic given by the
,Wayne Stuck, Loren Stuck andi
valyweds Honored l
At Recent Dinner
A dinner in honor of Mr. and
Myron Anderson, recently
married in Olympia, was given
at the home of the bride’s par-
ents, Mr. and Fred Stuck,
Thursday evening at seven o’clock.
Attending the dinner were Mrs.
Laura Stuck, the bride’s grand-
mother and sons, Clarence and
Kenneth of McCleary, and
Mrs. Clarence Hubbard and son
of Bremerton, Mr. and Mrs. Sears
Silva and sons, and Mrs.
l
l
i
l
son, the Misses Dorothy, Laura
and Nina Stuck, the hosts, Mr. l
and Mrs. Fred Stuck and the hon-
ored guests, Mr. and Myron
Anderson.
A beautiful lace table cloth was1
presented the couple by Mrs. Lau-
Stuck. and Anderson
left by car Saturday morning for
San Diego, California, where they
plan to make their first home. Mr.
Anderson is a pilot in the U. S.
Navy. ’
i
Homebuilders Will
Meet Tonight, Tuesday .
The Homebuilders Club of the
Baptist Church will meet tonight,
Tuesday, for a picnic at the A.
Y. Bennett home on Arcadia. Sup-
per will be served at 6:30 with
the study period following. ‘
l
Mrs. Glen Story
jntertains Club
Mrs. Glen Story entertained at;
her home on Thursday with twof
tables of cards following a 12:30'
luncheon. Honors were won by:
Johnnie Webber and Mrs.
Louis Herzog. i
girls with 25 members present.
adv. 1
Gas is Clean.
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Page Three
Isabel “'eaver W'eds
In Seattle Saturday
Miss Isabel Hammond Weaver,
daughter of Mrs. Mable Weaver,
and Floyden H. Hawley of Marys-
ville, Washington took their mar—
riage vows in the Pilgrim Con-
Over a million brooders were
made in U. S. factories during the
Ilast five years covered by Census
Bureau reports.
Gas is More Economical. adv.
Say It
gregational Church, Seattle on
July 12, before their immediate
relatives. The Reverend Ralphl
Conner solemnized the ceremony.
Weaver and her daughter
are well known here having re-,
sided in the Skokomish Valley at
number of years. Mrs. Hawley,;
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
been teaching in Olympia for
several years and her mother is
now employed as a nurse in the
Indian school in Puyallup.
Before Your Vacation
LET US
DRY CLEAN
Your Summer Clothes
PANTORIUM CLEANERS
215 South Second Phone 86
1941
COMMEMORATING THE
M
HE significant fact about producing one
million electric ranges is that Hotpoint is
able, because of their rich fund of manufactur-
ing experience and skill, to lower prices and give
greater values. To commemorate the One Mil-
lionth Hotpoint Electric Range, and to celebrate
this memorable event we offer this big value New
Century model at a trulylow price. See it today.
will
ELECTRIC RANGE
Souvenir Given to Visitors!
HIS new Around the Calendar
Meal Planner gives you a bal-
anced menu with a twist of the dial.
Contains menus for spring, sum-
mer, fall and winter. Novel and
easy to use. A gift to all who visit the display commem-
orating Hotpoint’s One Millionth Electric Range.
NASH BROTHERS
—w
~“W.A~waf!~ ,
