,«D'July 22, 194
_._A
1.
56E ilCENSES
.1)-
“11.0", 35, Springfielcl,‘
Marie Jones. 36.
at Shelton.‘
’ 3 Shelton Musk:
3, Pupils Take Part
In U.W. Concert
child ‘ Seattle—Three Shelton high
i. , Tess. 21, Quilcene. ‘ school students took part in the
..r,, Havenar, 18, Had- 3 high school Music Institute final
mon' Jilly 19. .concert Friday evening, July 18,
* n’ 28: and Wilma at Meany Hall on the University
h of Tacoma. at campus.
{36%
'3 d .11 B' ns la ed the drums,
'rhhtfiston» 54, and Marie 1 A e a m p y
‘ 1
‘v
0
r.
of Bremerton, at;
9. These
past
Gail Robinson, the flute.
‘students have studied the
1
HELTONTT
~s
.5“ s
der the directorship of Professor
George Kirchner and other music
leaders of the state.
Started as merely one item in
‘a long list of summer school ac-
,tivities, the annual high school
1 Music Institute has developed un-
‘til today the band and orchestra
iare recognized as a major at-
I traction of the summer quarter.
i I Composed of boys and girls from
every section of the state, as well
‘ ; as from most of the states in the
'- Rocky Mountain and P a c i f i c
OUR
'IDDroved method
for ending moth
_—— 3Coast regions, the hband and or-
. Schestra this year ave appeared
“not * , DRY CLEANING ' in concerts at Fort Lewis, the
my l MOTHS ‘Army's largest western canton-
num. m m, ment as well as in numerous con-
to “‘1' m0”! “'9 l certs on the campus.
av. iii“ili?i.."'i'~i: ‘
j’l‘rip To Redwoods
‘ Doesn’t Miss Heat
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Burnett re-
lnrestotlon tn
oothes.
Steal!
. ' WE sul turned to their Shelton .home Sun-
‘youn cLo-l-"Es day after a week’s trip through
Oregon and as far as Crescent
:, I" ,City, Calif, visiting such inter—
esting spots enroute as the Red-
wood forests, Crater Lake, the
'Oregon Caves, etc., and visiting
relatives of Mr. Burnett at Med—
ford, Oregon, who conducted them
on an interesting 250 mile trip
into the mountains.
They found the weather sizzling
throughout their tour. Yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett moved to
Bremerton where Mr. Burnett has
been working for several months
on construction.
SANITEX
BAGS
Double sealed to
keep our moth-
free )7 'eleaned
clothes protected
from moth dun-
no. dust and am
until on to
EX SERVICE
Gas is More Economical.
.Douglas Larson, the clarinet and-
jfive weeks at the University un-,
adv.
DIETING
SHOULD BE DONE UNDER
TH E ADVICE OF YOUR DOCTOR
«2»-
id
I
ll you are overweight you are probably eating
too much. You are daily putting into your
stomach more food than the system needs to
keep a proper balance. There are two ways
to prevent, stop or reduce this overweight
and they are -- reduce thg amount of food or
increase the amount of exercise.
Overweight taxes the kidneys, because they
‘ ‘have’m carry away the excess poison from the
Jill tissues. and-"from the overburdened di-
— gestive tract of the average fat person, as
ll ‘. well as perform their normal duties.
, ef‘alSO taxes the arteries by making them work
.‘ lhe] carrying ofi excess poisons and wearing them out
. ' tIme. Overweight works the heart “overtime”
i215. '.,, t9 “33’. because it must meet the burden of pump-
ease. h all this useless and superfluous tissue.
" . lo .
e, -‘ as“ thin demands scientific judgment. Violent
tun . ' o be Injurious; medicines strong enough to remove
home' ' l“ “3 enough to produce dangerous changes in the
c
"‘"IS. and often permanently undermine health.
w°V°TweighL talk it over with your docmr - - and
his advice.
.]0
Cr
:ICHARD E. GRENJEEQG . Pnop.
“llli PHESBBlPllflllS IS lHE lllUSl llllPflllllllll Plilll 0F Ullll
BUSINESS
' file Public Aboul the_Doclor" appears weekly in this paper. |f
GIVES VOU AN
AWETITE.
LIKE a LITTLE
PIGS!
Of ittannin B in the. daily diet, causes lack
tlte and loss of weight. Milk is rich in
,B\and that’s why you need it daily: at
If“, preferably a quart. Grownups need
“3 0f milk too. Our advice is:
l
I
l
i
I
I
I
PHON
i Ronquist—Carlson l
'Wedding Saturday
Saturday evening, July 19, was:
:the date chosen for the marriage!
of Miss Agnes Ronquist, daugn-‘
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ron-
quist, to Alvin Carlson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson. The '
wedding vows for the popular
young couple were read by the
Reverend Maulden at the Method-I
ist Church at 7:30 p. m. in the‘
presence of immediate relatives’
and a few close friends.
The bride was charming in a'
street length dress of Russian
Blue crepe with a corsage of or—
chids. Her only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Ole Olsen, whose:
igown was of dusty pink crepe
with a corsage of Regal liliesm
Best man for his brother was
, Pete Carlson.
The bride and groom are both
[graduates of the Irene S. Reed
high school. Mrs. Carlson has
been employed for a number of-
years at Rayonier Incorporated,
while Mr. Carlson is employed at
Mud Mountain Dam.
A reception was held immed-
iately following the ceremony at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Ol-
sen, which was' beautifully deco-
rated with white gladioli, sweet
peas and carnations. There were
about thirty guests present. Out
of town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Crone and Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Myhre of Enumclaw.
Canada was the destination of
the young couple on their wedding
trip, and on their return they will
i make their homelin Tacoma. For
Igoing away the bride chose a
lsheer black net with white acres!
I series.
3
l Luncheon Meeting
Members of the W.C.T.U. will
meet on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Elliott at
l 1 o’clock for their regular lunch-
leon meeting.
-m... —....__—_._____.___.___.__ ,
WWW“:
.cer at the McGonagle Place.
, the Bayshore road to the Harstine
,spent
W.C.T.U. Plan 1
l
SHELTON~MA
!
E 100
Shelton Garden Club I
To Meet Next Monday
The Shelton Garden Club will1
hold a regular meeting on Mon-
day, July 28 with Mrs. George;
Cropper as hostess at Lake Spen~i
A l
12:30 potluck luncheon will openi
the meeting, with coffee and
punch to be served by Mrs. Crop—
per.
Directions for reaching the:
meeting place are to drive out.
Ferry road and follow that to the
sign which says McGonagles Place,
then follow that road right down
to the house.
Those wishing transportation
are asked to please call Mrs. W.
F. Roberts, at‘319—W.
Entertain With
Thursday Luncheon !
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dotson
entertained at their home on
Thursday with a noon lunch-l
eon and picnic in the evening forl
Mrs. John H. Millman and daugh-
ters, Rosemary and Patricia, of
Winlock, William R. Davis and
Mrs. J. E. Sholar of Centralia, Mr. I
and Mrs. O. P. Moblcy of Olym-l
pia and Mrs. Clyde Copland of'
Great Falls, Montana.
Miss Patricia Millman who had
been visiting with Marylyn Grace
Dotson for the'past week, return-
ed home with her mother.
Double H Club
[folds Picnic Meet
Mrs. Lawrence Burrell was
hostess to members of thc Dou—
ble H Club last Thursday at a
potluck picnic at Walker Park. A
very enjoyable afternoon was
swimming and playing
bridge. Honors at cards Were won
by Mrs. Leo Martin and Mrs.
Lantz Wiss. Galloping Goose was
awarded to Mrs. Francis Eacrett,
who was a guest of the group for
that day.
0
Rebekah State President
l Hospital Staff K
I To Picnic Wednesday
’on Wednesday, July 23 at the
[Hillier Beach on Hood Canal for
Ithe hospital staff, the board of
'directors and their wives and
lthe doctors and their wives be-
ginning at 3:30 p. in. Games and
sports will furnish the entertains
ment for the afternoon with sup-
‘per to be served at 5:30 p. m.
l Rebekahs Enjoy
Birthday Program
A very interesting program was
enjoyed recently by members of
nual birthday party. The pro-
gram under the direction of Mrs.
Rae Melcum, consisted of As-
trology readings for each month
by Mrs. Charlotte Gardner, read-
'ings by Frank Brown and Com-
munity singing with Mrs. Anna
Wyatt at the piano. '
W.S.C.S. Circles 2 And 4
Meet On Canal Wednesday
Circles 2 and 4 of the Women's
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist Church will enjoy
a one o’clock potluck luncheon
Wednesday at the Shake Cabin
Camp near Union on Hood Canal,
with Mrs. Ed Elliott as hostess.
Cars will leave the Methodist
Church at noon, so members wish-
ing a ride or having a car should
report there before leaving.
i
I
l
Camp At Twanoh
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunning
and sons spent several days the
past weekend camping at Twanoh
State Park.
Visit Here Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy
and children of Olympia, visited
Sunday in Shelton and with the
Herb Angles on Hood Canal.
Sunday At Beach
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKenzie,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Browning,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Murphy and Mrs.
gLaura Plumb spent Sunday at
lWestport.
! .1.
A hospital picnic will be held;
the Ruby Rebekahs at their an-'
I
To Visit Here Friday 1
The regular meeting of the}
Ruby Rebekahs will be held onl
Friday evening at the Odd Fel-l
lows Hall beginning at 8 p. In.
All members are urged to be in
attendance as this meeting will be I
' featured with the official visit ofl
the state president of the Re-l
bekahs, Mrs. Harriet Bird of ‘Se-i
attic, and she will conduct a
’ school of instruction. i
Co-chairmen of the refresh- l
ment committee for the meeting
are Mrs. Mary Latham and Miss
Mary Dobson.
All officers who have been
I notified are asked to meet at the
hall on Wednesday evening at
7:15 for practice.
Baptist Womens’ (fircle
I To Picnic On Wednesday
The VVomen’s Circle of the
Baptist Church will hold t h e i r
annual picnic at the summer home
i of Mrs. A. L. Bell on Hood Canal
‘on Wednesday, July 23. All la-
Idies wishing to go are asked to
please meet at the church at 10:30
la. m. and transportation will be!
provided. A feature of the meet- i
‘ ing will be a surprise stork show- i
I er to be held for one of the mem- '
i hers.
I Shelton Visitors
ll Ulrich R. Beeson, minister of
the Annapolis Church of Christ,,
Port Orchard, and W. R. Hoover'
of the same city, were visitors in,
Shelton last Thursday.
v Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen
of Olympia spent the weekend in
Shelton visiting with Mrs. Allen’sl
,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Har-l
1 ms.
From Tacoma
Mr. and Mrs. George Durkee
and family of Tacoma, visited Sun-
day in Shelton with friends.
I Weekend Visitors
Weekend visitors at the Flem-
ing Byers home at Bayshore were
Mr. and Mrs. Claufson and son,
and Mr. Byers, Sr., of Goldendale,
l
l
Problems connected with the
use of logged-over land and solu—
tions which farmers in this area
are using to meet them will be
studied on the livestock grazing
tour to beheld in Thurston county
Defense Chief
Arriving by Mainliner from
Washington, D. C., is W. Walt-
er Williams, Chairman of the
Washington State Defense
Councnl. In conference with
Fiorello H. La Guradia and
other heads of National De-
fense agencies, Williams form-
ulated plans for local defense
measures. First step in getting
the local activity under way is
the state-wide “Aluminum
Roundup” now in progress. Goal
is “at least one piece of alum-
inum from every family.”
I
I
l
I
SOLUTIONS TO LOGGED LAND .
PROBLEMS WILL BE STUDIED
on Wednesday, July 30. .
The logged-off land question has
been of considerable importance
in this area during recent years,
points out County Agent C. Oker-
strom, and this tour was arranged
to give farmers an opportunity to
study some ways of managing
land for livestock. The tour
was arranged cooperatively by the
Western Washington Reclamation
institute and the Extension Ser-
vice of the State College of Wash-
ington.
The Thurston county tour is to
open at the farm of George Pe-
trie, about nine miles northeast
of Rainier, at,9:30 a. m. Petrie
has about 3,500 acres of land of
which 300 acres have been seeded
to an upland pasture mixture. He
carries about 500 head of ewes
and 500 head of lambs on his
farm. 1
At 11 o’clock the group will
move to the J. D. McGuire ranch!
three miles north of Tenino. Mc-
Guire raises Shorthorn cattle oni
a 360 acre ranch which includesl
119 acres of burned over stump’
land, 141 acres of prairie pasture,
and 98 acres of cropland. He uses
a mixture of clovers and grasses
for his seedings.
The noon period will be spent»
on the McGuire ranch wherel
farmers will hear a discussion of
some logged-over land problemsl
by John C. Kuhns, assistant re-'
gional forester; R. M. Turner, ex-
tension economist at the State
Final stop of the Thurston coun- l
ty tour will be at the Galvin bro-
thers farm on Mima Prairie near,
Littlerock. which will be reached,
about 2:00 o’clock. The Galvinsi
have some 300 head of Hereford‘
cattle and 50 head of percheron1
horses on 2,700 acres of rangei
land which includes 500 acres
which have been logged overr
i
I
I
I
SON COUNTY JOURNAL
l Engagement Announced
At Sorority Meeting
of her friends was the announce—i
mentof the engagement of Ruth;
E. Linscott to John U. Hadley at,
a meeting of her Sorority, Alpha‘
Iota, Monday evening in Tacoma.
the traditional custom of passing
of the Shelton high school, Class
of 1936.
Business College in Tacoma, and
is now employed at the National
IBank of Washington in that city.
Washington.
IOakville high school, and is now
a First-Class Petty Officer, U.S.
lN., and is at present stationed on
I able afternoon visiting followed by
received by the honor guest.
lluncheon will open the meeting
Coming as a surprise to many!
. I
The announcement was made With
a large box of chocolates wh i c h
disclosed the couple‘s names.
Miss Linscott is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Karl Linscott
of Lake Cushman, and a graduate
She attended Knapp‘s‘
Mr. Hadley is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Hadley of Porter,
He is a graduate of
the East Coast.
No date has been set for the
Wedding.
Sunday Shower
Honors Miss Schmidt
Mrs. John Harrier and Miss
Ruth Linscott were joint hostesses
at the home of Mrs. Harrier on
Sunday when they entertained
with a miscellaneous bridal show-
er in honor of Miss Dorothy"
Schmidt of Olympia, a former
Sheltonite.
Miss Schmidt is the bride-elect
of Lieutenant Gene Wilson of
Fort Lewis, and the wedding is
to be an event of early August.
The group spent a very enjoy-
the serving of a delicious buffet
luncheon. Many lovely gifts were
Invited guests for the affair 'in-
cludeti the Mesdames Walter El-
liott, Jr., Charles Rowe, Cyril
Murphy, Mervin Wingard, Ronaldi
Starr, Ed Johnson, the Misses
Vera Rowe, Betty McKiel, Mac
Roher, Wanda Emerson and Eliz-
abeth Hilligoss, all from Shelton,
Mrs. O. K. Linscott of Lake
Cushman, Mrs. Robert Andrews,
Mrs. Gerald Deeds, Mrs. Barry,
and Mrs. Richard Schmidt from
Tacoma, and the honor guest and
hostesses.
W.S.C.S. Circle
Meeting Wednesday
The regular meetings of Circles
number 1 and 3 of the W.S.C.S.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Runacres on Wednesday af-
ternoon. A 1 o‘clock potluck
following which the regular busi-
ness will be taken up.
JOURNAL Want Ads are used by‘
‘are sponsored by the
scores of. your friends and
neighbors with great success. helps.
Three important H
Farm Tours Due
By End of Month
Three important farm meetings
are to be held during the re-
mainder of the month of July.
First is the irrigation tour to
be held in Grays Harbor County
on Wednesday, July 23. The tour
starts at the Oscar Smith farm
just east of Montesano on the
old highway. Three other farms
will be visited on this tour seeing
various kinds of irrigation set-
ups and practices at the various
places. This tour should be of
interest to a number of Mason
County farmers.
On July 30 two meetings are to
be held. Possibly some farmers
interested in logged-off land prob-
lems in connection with livestock
production will like to attend the
grazing tour. This starts by or-
ganizing the group at the Enum-
claw Cooperative Creamery at
McKenna at 9:15 a. m. The
group then goes to the George
Petrie ranch in the Bald Hills.
After lunch the tour will proceed
to the John McGuire ranch near
Tenino and then to the Galvin
Brothers' ranch.
Both of the above named tours
Western
Washington Reclamation Institute
and the Extension Service.
Also on July 30 dairy farmers
will be interested in the judging
conference to be held near Yclm.
This conference is held each year*
being conducted by the State
Guernsey breeders. This is a
school to teach farmers what to
look for in good dairy cattle.
a. m. at the D. R. Hughes place
near Yelm and then proceed on
to the McMonigle place.
J. C. Knott, dairyman, Wash-
ington State College, Dr. Otto J.
Hill, Extension dairyman, F l o y d '
Wolburg, Dairyman, Western
Washington Experiment Station,
and Chuck Smitn, Guernsey Field-
man, will conduct the judging con-,
fcrence.
More complete details of these
meetings have already appeared
in this paper.
Capitol Hill Club
To Meet Thursday
The Capitol Hill Club will meet
July 24th at 1 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Marie Carder. Miss
Elizabeth Butler Will be assisting
hostess.
Complete information a b o u t
what you have to-sell always
I F...
‘ . Seattle Troo 128 'ncluded: t,
The meeting will start at 10:00 p 1 S eve ‘
ge Three
weekeng w i t n
‘her father and brother. Barney
McMahan leaves soon for em-
iployment at Sedro Woolley.
Mrs. Robert Scott motored
‘ Puyallup Monday.
Kenneth Boice returned Mon-
day from a two-weeks' visit in
Tacoma.
l
l
i Kamllche Dance
Saturday Night
Kamilche, July 21.—There will
be,a dance in the Grange Hall;
Saturday evening, July 26th, giv—
len under auspices of the Sheltonl
iVeterans of Foreign Wars. ,GET A TRAVELERS accident
Mrs. Dan Brown and baby tiCket for every trip. 259 Per
‘ day. Rates lower on longer
daughter came home Sunday from
the Shelton Hospital. , periods. See Herb Angle NOW!
Say It
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bender and'
WITH FLOWERS
l
to
I
I
I
I
1
I
l
l
‘family moved Saturday to Sedro
Woolley. ,
Mrs. Blossom Carico has been,
jvisiting friends in Auburn the They Bring comfort
I past week. .
l Dr. and Mrs. Wintermute of‘ and Happ'"ess
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Los Angeles, called on Mrs. Eliza
,Casey Friday and Mr. and Mrs.
iDavid Lytle and family were}
lweekend guests. 1
l Chester Taylor entertained a
|group of friends and relatives Sh It Hardw re Bid _
{from Seattle at his home, “Bigi phoneezgg a g
270-W
Rock Lodge" on Kamilche Point
lover the weekend. Picnic meals,i
clam digging and swimming were
lenjoyed. Guests were: Mr. and
‘Mrs. Joe McNeese, Mr. and Mrs.
.Chas. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
jTaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. An-
w
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
MIL‘ C’S
Strandberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hat<
; I
i
14
ton Kannair, Mr. Floyd Miller,,
QUALITY MARKET
lyn McNeese and Mr. and Mrs.
DRUGS
.Fred Graham, former teacher in
GROCERIES
' Shelton school. Mrs. Henry.
Strandbcrg was a former teacher
FRESH MEATS
FRUITS
at Kamilche and remembers many
friends from here who will no
FINEST FOODS AT
BEST PRICES
I
I
doubt remember her better as
, Fern Anderson. Boy Scouts from
Strandberg, Henry Morgan, Bob
Jacobson, Joe McNeese, Jack Mc-i
Neese, Wallace Taylor and Bob,
Huchison. I
Friday, a large group of friends :
gathered at the Fry home With‘
gifts for the newly-Weds, Mr. andi
Mrs. Bob Fry. I
I
HOC DSPORT
.——'—_ ..—.——
I
l
- VJ“. w. DANCE
KAMILCHE GRANGE HALL
Saturday, July 26
‘ GOOD MUSIC ASSURED
l
l
i Public Cordially Invited
fi’e/WkJ/J/fl/fllfl:
lit/Z7 .
COMPLETELY ElllllPPED 6% (ill. FT.
Kelvinatnr Refrigerator
Model 8-6
...0NI.Y
Delivered in your Kitchen with 5-Year Protection Plan
0 A beautiful, completely equipped Kelvinator with big
Vegetable Bin—oversize, glass-covered Crisper—big
$ 15995.‘-*
Moonstone Meat Chest—new 5-Way Magic Shelf—
Stainless Steel Cold-Ban—space for’frozen foods—
Pop—Out Ice Trays—Polarsphere Sealed Unit—-
and other famous Kelvinator features.
Let us show you this big 1941 Kelvinator value
-—-and the eight other new Kelvinators starting
at 119.95 *
'Stale and local taxes extra. Wiring, onlin necessary in install.
in: range, also extra. Prices sublecl to change without notice.
LIBBERAL TERMS
. $20
Allowance on Your Old
Range —— more
if it’s
worth it!
‘Olsen Furniture Company
“Fine Furniture For The Home”
fr!
.l/m
CflMPlETElY EllllIPPEll lllelRlllllS
Kelvlnator Range
oe - 95 *
libili‘i $199
0 Here’s the “tops” in electric ranges—the Deluxe
Kelvinator ER-417. It’s literally packed with Extras
——fully equipped Scotch Kettle with self-basting
cover, wire basket and thermometer—thermostati-
cally controlled warmer drawer—Selector Switch
—Built-in Timer and 'Minute-Minder—7-speed
units—ball-bearing rollers on all utility drawers.
Other 1941 Kelvinator ranges start at 114.95
We Finance All Our
Own Contracts. You
Deal Direct With Us
