Page Six
Marines Provide ,
Education For i
Corps Personnel
I
___.s - 74 I
An educational bulletin received,
from the Marine Corps Institute,‘
Washington, D. C., by Postmaster,
Jessie M. Knight, conclusivelyl
proves that the Corps is keeping?
its promises in providing excel-l
lent educational advantages to}
the personnel. i
The statistical report for the}
months of June and July are
follows: Total number of Marinesi
enrolled in various courses, 7,234;l
students disenrollcd, or who,E
changed study courses, 462; grad-l
uates during June and July 38.,
The courses in which the person-l
nel are enrolled include subjects!
commercial, technical, and pro—l
fessional, and are extended free to
all Marine Corps personnel, both;
regular and reserve. The Institute;
is an integral part of the Mar-l
ine Corps, with a staff of skilled
instructors who are Marines. ,
Many young men ages 17 to 30!
are now taking advantage of thel
opportunities for travel, educationl
and adventure to be gained by an
enlistment in the U. S. Marine
Corps or the Marine Corps Re-
serve.
Applicants for the reserve may
enlist for the “duration of the.
National Emergency". For further
information ask your local Post-
master for free descriptive liter-,
ature or write to the Officer in
Charge, Marine Corps Recuiting
Office, Room 433 Federal Office;
Building, Seattle, Washington. A
Marine Corps Recruiting Party;
will be at the Post Office Building,
Olympia, Washington, on Thurs-=
day, August 7, 1941, to interview
local young men for enlistment in!
the U. S. Marine Corps.
State’s Biggest Wheat
Crop Being Harvested
Seattle—AEarly threshing re-
turns indicate Washington will
have its greatest wheat crop this
year. perhaps reaching the total
of 57,790,000 bushels, accordingl
to H. C. R. Stewart, agricultural
department statisticia'n.
PENING
O .
DANCE
SHELTON
VALLEY
GRANGE HALL
Sponsored by
Shelton Eagles |
I
l
BOBBY SHUMACK’S l
l
l
l
MUSIC MASTERS
of Elma
Saturday, Aug. 2
Adm. 25¢ per person
STEVEN
Electrical
LICENSED
BONDED
{2‘93 LUB {l}
HRISIMAS 0N6
6N0 FORM‘ (D
a
S by buY‘“9P;\°\:ab\e
ave .ce 3 bers @
irmemMr
calming PN‘J‘M'
.uled to expire the first of July,
iTownsend club will hold a
,ular meeting August 1 at
Mary M. Knight school with
SHELTON, WASH.
PHONE 14-F»22
Tiny, little white lady dog owned
nursed two kittens, and has
l
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I
by Mrs. Flora Bruce, New York
City, watches over kittens just like their mother would, and enjoys
feeding them. Just after her own puppy died, five years ago, Tiny
mothered felines ever since. i
.l
FHA LOANS STILL READY l
FOR BUYERS or HOMES}
All protective features, the
long repayment period, and low
costs of the FHA insured mort-
gage system are available to pur-
chasers of existing dwellings, in
addition to those who build new
homes, it was explained by Clark
R. Jackson, State Director of the
Federal Housing Administration. i
“It isn’t necessary to build a
new house in order to enjoy the
many benefits and safeguards of
the FHA plan," declared Mr.
Jackson. “Existing houses which
meet FHA minimum requirements
may be bought. and present home,
owners still may refinance ex-
pensive short—term loans, under a
single low-cost FHA insured mort—r
gage. ,
“That important phase of the
FHA program, originally sched-
has been extended for three years,
to July 1, 1944." .
The Housing Director pointed
L_.L..._ .-L- 4
i
i
Matlock Townsend
Club To Hear
28.
Owen
Matlock
Matlock, July
rcg~
t )1 c ,
a ,
grocery party featuring the pro—
gram.
Then the following Friday, Aug-1
ust 8, another meeting will be
lheld to hear State Representative
Guy H. Owen, who attended the,
national Townsend convention at
Buffalo, N. Y.
The public is cordially invited,
to both meetings.
I.BEERS l
Contractor
MATLOCK RTE,
“These mortgages carry the same
‘pay off a $4,000 FHA
.and fire insurance, and when the"
,l'nortgage matqu the home
, ncss.”
were
l
out that mortgages are being in-.
Sured to purchasers on existing]
dwellings, not built under FHA,
inspection, for as much as 80 per,
cent of the appraised value of‘
house and lot and with repayment:
periods as long as 20 years. I
“This means that when FHAI
appraises an existing ~home at
$5,000, the buyer may borrow on
an insured mortgage as much as
$4,000,” the housing official said.
low interest rate as newly-con-l
structed houses, fixed by the gov-,
ernment at a maximum of 41/.)l
l to Seattle last
ltained by Fay Bennett.
nor spelling a
SHELTQN'MASQN CQUNTYLJQUBNAL‘
w iQLlllflles
News Notes Show l
l
Shelton Valley
Residents Busy
Shelton Valley, July 30. Av The
August meeting of the H 0 m e
Sewing Club will be held next
Week, Thursday, the 7th, at
Echo Farm.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
were Mrs. Dave Carstairs and
Mrs. C. V. DeRosier of Shelton,
Signe Kneeland last Wednesdayl‘
I
Wallace Kneeland and son, Davidi
Kneeland, of the Mill Creek com-
munity, and Mrs. Dewey Bennett.
Jack Holman, who has been
helping
ly Saturday evening with
string of pack—horses owned by
his uncle, Clarence Wivell, to
carry food and supplies to the
fire-fighters in back of Lakel
Cushman. Leonard Cobb, from
the Lorraine Dairy, has taken
over his haying job at Cooke's.
Mrs. Signe Kneeland was the ready is headed by Mrs:
luncheon guest Thursday of Mrs.
H. A. Winsor and family. Mrs.
L. G. Shelton and Mrs. J. A.
Roles were out from Shelton and
visited there that evening, also.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer drove
Thursday and
spent the day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Satterlee.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips were
out from town and spent Satur-
day evening at Echo Farm.
Mrs. H. A. Winsor and Mrs.
Dewey Bennett called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gil-
more Monday evening.
Those attending the G ran g e
meeting Thursday evening report
a very enjoyable time. Lecturer
Irene Constable arranged a unique
spelling match between the
green team, captained by Katie
Cooke. and the yellow team, cap-
A word
was given to the first speller.
then his opponent had to think‘
spell it correctly. Failing that,
word previously
used. he was eliminated. Steve
Beers and Willard Adams finally
per cent, plus one—half per cent
mortgage insurance premium.
“Extending over the full term!
of 20 years, payments averaging
about $26 a month will completely
insuredI
per cent in—
mortgage. the 41/2
;terest and mortgage insurance ofI
14»
per cent. In fact, that's all
there is to pay, except local taxes
is:
free and clear of all indebted-
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l
I
Home refinanced under the FI
1HA plan were said to be subject
to careful neighborhood checks to;
‘assure substantial land value and
thorough inspections to establishl
the soundness of construction, as
further\ safeguards for the invest,
ment of home buyers. I
During the first half of the
year, it was announced, mort-‘1
gages amounting to $4,458,350
acoepted for insurance on
1314 existing homes within thei
State of Washington. Mortgages cal Grange took in the Pomona,worn.
amounting to $10,829,550 were ac—
cepted on 2588 new homes in this,
state during the same period.
Funeral For '
S. D. Armstrong
Will Be Aug. 2‘
Funeral services for Stephen}
D. Armstrong,
the Shelton Hospital today, will
be held Saturday, August at 11
lors. Interment will be in Shel-
ton Memorial Park. .
Mr. Armstrong was born Sept-
ember 6, 1861 at Jonesbury, N. Y.l
He lived in Shelton for the past
13 years, residing at Mill Creek
for the past seven years. ‘
Survivors include the
Mrs. Mary Armstrong and one son
John Armstrong.
M Every young girl wants Cedar Hope 'Clies‘l.’
Make your selection now and get an outstanding
value in the loveliest of all Love Gifts—«3 genuine
Lane Cedar Hope Chest.
Olsen Furniture Co.
I supper committee.
p. m. from Witsier’s Funeral Par-
l
battled it out, with the latter win-
ning for his team. the vellows.
Mrs. Chas. Wivell, E. A. Rutledge
and Clinton Okerstrom were the
Visitors at
the meeting were Mr. Okerstrom’s
mother and sister from Yakima
and Bob Bennettof Shelton.
Charley McInnis and familv ofl
Gearbart-by-the-sea. Oregon. have
been here for a. visit at the home
of his uncles'. Chas and Walter
Cooke. The. McIinis' are former
residents of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Vl’allace T(nee-
land and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knee—
land and children of Shelton werei
visitors at the home of Mrs. Sig-
ne Knceland.
Dorothy Rice of the
Road. elder Ippson. Elaine and
Rob Bennett of Shelton. Dick
McGee of Bremerton and Mrs.
Charlev Baker and daughter Jean,
were Sunday callers and visitors
at Echo Farm.
Several members from the lo~
meeting at Harstine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley McInnis
visited Seaturdav evening with
Mrs. Signe Kneeland. And Ralph
Kneeland was out from Shelton
for an overnight visit with his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wandell of
Shelton visited Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. H. ,A. Win-
sor.
Mrs. Clarence Wivell called there
also.
79, Who died all Mrs. H. A. Fowble and children
arrived the last of the week from
Los Angeles, to join Mr. Fowble
in their new home adjoining Vearl
Bennett's plaCe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer took
their grandson, Rickey Grenberg.
of Shelton,.for an outing on the
canal Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooke call-
ed on Mrs. Signe Kneeland Mon-
widOW. day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. HOWard Robinson
from the upper end of Lake Cush-
man‘, spent Tuesday evening with
ers. H.’ A. Winsor and family. Shasta daisies.
Mary
Booth and Marvin‘ Morkert
bicycled out from Shelton that
From Harstine
Mr. and Mrs‘. John Hitchcock.
daughter Pauline and son Lyle
morning fora two week vacation
trip to Yellowstone National Park.
During their absence Mr. and Mrs.
Chapi'n Foster and children Bar-
; bara and Donald of Chehalis, are
caring for the Hitchcock place.
Mruand Mrs. Reinhart Goetsch
made a business trip to Aberdeen
, on' Monday. V
I Mr. St. Claire and Henry LOT-
en'zen were Monday visitors 1n
Shelton.
Mrs. Leota Stringer and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Summerville left their
summer home at Point Wilson for
their home in Tacoma. Their big
dog accompanied them.
I Many of the berry growers
from the Island were on the ferry
finish of the loganberry season-
Among this group were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Carlson and daughter,
Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. IrVie Win“
gert, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and
daughter Edna and John Wilson-
The ferry was laid up on Tues-
day and Wednesday to have a new
block installed.
1 Many people interested in buy‘
erty were' visitors on the Island
lover the week end.
W-.___.._
l CALLOW BROTHERS TREK
t The annual Callow Brothers
trek into the Olympics is set for
l
‘10, with a party of about fifty
expected to make the trip toj
Graves Creek, above Lake Quin-
ault.
with‘the haying at the.
Walter Cooke farm, left hurried-i
al ust and 23 in the Lincoln Gym.
quickly of a word beginning with i
the last letter of that word andi
Arcadia '
Mrs. Estella Holman and]
left on the, 7 :30 ferry Monday-
on Monday morning headed for a’
day’s outing in celebration of thel
1 ing of island, and waterfront pI‘OP‘
l
l
I
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the week starting Sunday, AugUSti peeially fitted for
PHONE 100
lShelton Garden Club Makes
l Ready For Large Flower Show ,
When the Shelton Garden Club“
met with Mrs. George Cropper at
her Spencer Lake honle on Mon—
day, the “ball was started roll-
ing” for a bigger and better floral
exhibit in that division of the 4-H
county fair. A potluck luncheon
was served'and the afternoon was
taken up with discussion of the
flower Show which will be Aug-
Mrs. Frank W. Bishop is in charge
of the Shelton Garden Club's ex-'
hibit. Mrs. George Cropper ap-
pointed the committees to as—
sist her. The decorating and
staging committee, which has.
charge of getting the exhibit space
G u y l
Hutchinson, with Mrs. F. M. Gage,
Mrs. J. T. Shimek, Mrs. M. D.l
Rogers, and Mrs. Cliff Cannon;l
Entry clerks, who have charge of
labeling the exhibits are in the
capable hands of Mrs. Walter
Kullrich, chairman and Mrs. An-
gus O’Neill. The large job ofI
placing the flowers in the correct
division, will be handled by Mrs.
A. E. Hillier, chairman, Mrs. J.
T. Burke, Mrs. 0. Gonter, Mrs.
l Joe Forrest, Mrs. Ed Faubert, Mrs.
iPhil H. Fredson, the placement
icommittee; Mrs. C. E. Runacres
is in charge of the Horticulture
division, assisted by Mrs. Horace
.Skelsey, Sr., Mrs. Robert Brown,|
and Mrs. Joe Forrest; Mrs, Eber
|Angle, chairman of the artisticl
‘arrangement division, will be as-(
sisted by Mrs. George Drake, Mrs. l
Harry Perry and Mrs. W. F. Rob-l
.erts. The artistic committee will
have charge of placing the ar-
ranged floral displays to show to-
their best advantage. ‘
All members will be called by
the telephone committee after
August 4 to give the types of
lcxhibit they will have. The tele-l
iphone committee» includes: Mrs.i
Al Huerby, chairman, Mrs. Wil-:
lliam Maxwell, Mrs. Eugene
Browmng, Mrs. James Amunds;
(0n the transportation committee:
,are Mrs. F. M. Gage. Mrs. J. H.‘
‘ Frisken and Mrs. Joe Forrest. The
judges clerks are Mrs. William
McKenzie and Mrs. James Am-
unds; the hostesses include Mrs,
George Cropper, Mrs. L. D. Hack“
Mrs. J. F. Frisken, Mrs. Ed Fau-i
ibert, Mrs. James Amunds, Mrs.
Charles R. Lewis, and Mrs. W. F.‘
lRoberts; and the prize commit-g
I tee will be handled by Mrs. Mark
Pickens and Mrs. Louis Van Ars-i
dale. ..E
August Meeting a
The Monday, August 18, meet—
ing will be held with Mrs. Frank
, Bishop at her Little Skookum Bay!
home. This is the Monday be-l
‘fore the flower show. All mem-l
bars are to wear garden workl
! clothes. Prizes will be given for
[the most suitable, most imprac-
‘ticable, and most colorful outfits
Nine or 10 prizes will be
Ioffered. It was also decided to
fine members not in their garden-
work clothes. 5c-25c. The treasur-
er will be grateful for a few of;
Eileen Rathbun
Weds On July 25
Fifty years ago on this date,
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Little Were
married in Seattle and have madel
their home there ever since. Forl
this reason, Miss Eileen Rathbun,
their granddaughter, chose July
25th as the date for her marriage
to Marlin P. Harvey of Castle
Rock. Miss Rathbun has made
her home at Tillicum Beach forl
l
l
l
the last year and the wedding was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
{Charles Everett, proprietors of ‘
l'I‘illicum Beach Resort. By a
happy coincidence it was the
25th anniversary of the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett and.
they acted as attendants for thel
young couple. The large livingl
room of their house was beauti-
fully decorated with greens andl
The bride’s street 3
'dress of green and white blend-l
ing witht the decorations. Shel
,day tor a visit and aim latter carried an old-fashioned bouquet
i stayed overnight with Keith man. With Shasta daisies for the frill
Inett and his cousin, Bob. I
lNews Brevities
instead of the usual paper.
The ceremony was performedl
by the Reverend J. O. Bovee of
Shelton, the single ring service be-
ing used. .A special prayer of!
‘dedication and thanskgiving be-'
ing offered in recognition of ,thel
[importance of the day to Mr.
{and Mrs. Everett as well as to
the younger couple.
l
l
ding party and to, the special
guests, three siSters of Mrs. Ever- !
the l
occasion, and Miss Helen'Hateh-l
ett who were present for
or of‘ Shelton. Following the
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. 'Harvey
left for Portland, where they are;
spending a few days before re-
turning to Castle Rock where they
will make their home.
Odd Fellows And Rebekahs
Are Reminded Of Picnics
Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and
Juniors are reminded of the af-
and Mrs.
A wedding!
breakfast was served to the Wed-l
—_..
Number Of Friends
Celebrate Birthdays
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jordan, Mr.
Norman Hulbert, Miss
Eileen Runacres and Mrs. Bernard
Williecki gathered at the Winie-
cki home Tuesday evening to
celebrate their birthdays. Jack
Marshall, Louise Hulbert; Kath-
leen and Mary Jordan and Mr.
VViniecki were also present. Dur—
ing the evening Miss Runacres
showed pictures of her trip to
Salt Lake and surrounding coun-
try and pictures of Fort Camp
Roberts and its surroundings, ta-
ken by Mrs. VViniecki‘s brother,
Donald Hillbert. Refreshments in—
cluding several birthday cakes
were served. ‘
Shelton W'oman’s Club
Holds Picnic Monday
Members of the Shelton Woman’s
Club gathered at Twanoh State
Park 'Monday for a picnic and
to hear a report on the State
Convention held last month in
Seattle. The report was made
by the president of the District
Federation of Woman's Clubs,
Mrs. B. C. Combs. Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton, the Woman‘s Club rep-
resentative, and Mrs. Frank Wil-
lard also commented on the con-
vention. A very nice planned pot-
luck luncheon was served to be-
tween 25 and 30 women. The
group surprised Mrs. J. Grisdale
Crosby with a handkerchief
shower.
Summer Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett
of Tillicum Beach have as their
guests this summer. the three
sisters of Mrs. Everett, Miss
Elinor A. Gould of Tacoma, Miss
Alice G. Gould of Milwaukie. and
Mrs. James T. Greeley of Nash-
ua, New Hampshire.
Leave 0n Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willard left
this morning on a 10-day trip
which will take them up into
Canada by the way of Lake Che-
lan, and returning on the Olym-
pic Loop trip.
Returns From Hot Springs
Mrs. S. L. Seaman has returned
from her trip to Harrison Hot
Springs in British Columbia. She
has been spending the last three
weeks here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Weinel.
Mrs. Grisdale Crosby
Honored At Pal-ties
Mrs. J. Grisdale Crosby was
the guest of honor at a. party at
Alderbrook Inn today With Mrs.l
C. I. Pritchard and Mrs. Edith
Mathewson hostesses.
Mrs. Crosby was also honored
on Tuesday by the officers of the
Order of Eastern Star with a
noon luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Waldrip. The afterv,
noon was spent socially.
Ironing Board
Pad &. Cover
69¢
Slip on type
, that hits l'ilnlly!
Chore Girl
Shoe Trees
8¢ pr.
Will not rust or
splinter.
l’cnimaid"
25¢
For grease and
stains! Rim,—
less!
1 Special for the Baby
Rubber Crib Sheets .... ..2S¢
Seamless Latex Pants ..25¢
Oil Silk Baby Bibs ...... ..10¢
i Box of 12 fo‘r 15¢
.Soft fluff—type! Non-chafing!
Priced for savings!
2
I
ternoon and evening picnic being
lsponsored by the group at the
Isummer home of Guy Call on
Island Lake, Monday, August 4.
Supper will be served at o’cloek..
Sunday, the Rebekahs, Odd Fell-
lows and their families are in-
vited to picnic at Madrona Beach
on Hick’s Lake with the Olympia
organizations.
extended by the Olympia Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Harry Deegan
Teaching At Camp
Mrs. Harry Deegan, a member
of the Hood Canal Women’s Club,
is teaching Nutrition and Health
lat the 4—H Club, which has‘ es-
tablished a camp at Twanoh
State Park for two days, July
28, 29. Mrs. Deegan is es-
this position
since she has been both a nurse
and a teacher and has taken spe-
cial. courses in Olympia in these
SUbJects. The Mason County Dis-
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
Journal Classified Ads Are Kf‘flll l3 Drmld 0f having such :1 capable
l Woman among its members.
(lo—{letters a Phone 100 v
The invitation was '
I
l
i
v
For Many Uses .
l
And Clear Colors !
bright colors
exciting group!
eg. U.S. Pat.0ff.
__ I latch school gym,
Ar Ell/.93-
SAVE n all Your WllllI E
Spot Remove!“
Infants’ Diaper Bag .... ..98¢
Box of 108 Q-Tips ........ ,.2_5¢ ‘
I’enimaidm
SANITARY NAPKINS
Rondo* Prints
Su el'b uality—at this modest
p C(ilte schoolgirl designs-
that
wash! Don't miss this
, IS Given
For Prospective .
‘ Potlatch Bride
Potlatch, July 30.7Thc Pot-
lavishly deco-i
rated with flowers and greenery“
was the scene last Thursday af-.
ternoon for a pretty and very
enjoyable party and showor for
Miss Doris Jacobson, whose en-
gagement to Mr. Kenneth Simons
has been recently announced. A»
delicious luncheon was served at
one o’clock followed by a social
I hour in which Miss Jacobson un-l
lwrapped and displayed the many
lbeautiful gifts presented to her..
Cards and games followed. In.
the musical guessing game, Mrs.
Chet Woodworth captured first
prize. In pinochle Audrey Strand-
Wold and Mrs. Ness won first:
and second honors, respectively;
in bridge Esther Carlson and Mrs.
IHale Were high. 1
Mrs. Matt Kaare and Mrs. C.
J. Reader were hostesses for the;
afternoon assisted by Mrs. K.
Simmons, Mrs. Jacobson and Irene
Jacobson. Guests present were’
Mesdames Stensager and daugh-
ter, Kay, J. Simmons, Aselson,
! Party
l
Sr., Roy Aselson, Rodgeberg, An-‘
na Smith, Ness, Hale, Bleeker,
Esaw, Caroline Smith, Wood-
worth, Kay, Marie Kaare, Evelyn
Smith, Carlson, Hussman, Rea;
Strandwold and daughter, Audrey, l
Neil Simmons, Rosie Rohr, and
lFlorence McBeth of Puyallup,
Simmons, Jacobson. Reader, Matti
Kaare and the Misses Irene and
Doris Jacobson, Esther Carlson,l
Mildred Woodworth, and Eliza~
“both Hussman.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ness, re-
cently of Hoodsport, have moved
to Potlatch, where they have pur-
chased property.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reader and
sons Billy and Donald, drove to
Gardners Round Table
Slate August Meeting
The Gardener‘s Round Table
will hold their next meeting Aug-
ust 4, Monday, at the home of
Mrs. Pearcy.
Attend Anniversary Party
Mrs. Charlotte Rouse of Shel-
ton attended the 90th birthday an-
niversary celebration of Mrs. L.
D. Horton at Markham, on July
21.
Visitors From Montana
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rongstad
and son Wallace, of Kalispell,
Montana, left Wednesday after
spending several days with Mr.
~and Mrs. I. V. Yule.
Say It
i WITH FLOWERS
1 They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
] FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
I
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
I ,Deliver-d anywhere, anytime
1 Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
l Phone 270-W
4684
Cotton Threat
Coats or Clark’s
6-cord. 125 yds.
Mercerized
Size. 50. Black.
white and col-
ors.
Drng. Cotton
Coats ~or Clark’s
Popular shades.
Penco” Pins
R u s t-rcsistant
brass. 160.
Thimbles
Chromium plat-
ed brass, heavy.
Safety Pins
Solid brass
Nickle plated.
Bias Tape
Fine quality
lawn. Single or
double fold.
Fcy. Buttons
All Sizes. shapes
land colors.
Tape Measure
Heavy cambric.
Steel tips. Re-
versible. .
1 Rayon Elastic
:.In handy dis-
penser 1,1” wde.
Needles
For sewing ma-
' Smooth
perfect
Sorority
casion! 39" wide.
‘ l
l pD’ilsilnctive patterns _ _ A __
I for you! All in stay-
19¢;
PEN'NEY COMPANY, leaf"
,
\
Thursday, 5
are invited to a "
at Point Defian
Sunday, August 3-
and coffee will be
guests. ‘
Anacortcs where ;,
weekend with thel
also witnessing
eant and
latch friends.
accompanied by
past week as a ‘
cobson home.
H. J. Hussmal’lgf
Special meeting
Union Tuesday n
son, second; MFS'
the “galloping g0
E. Carlson drew” "
Dainty refreshme
by the hostessesv‘
and Mrs. Reade“
Rayon P
Crown Tested quality :
bright colors or subtle mono-
' tones in designs for every oc—
RAYON' CREPE .... ..
IOWA PICNI
All former 1‘95) .
thq
viSitiILK: ;
T e
man who is spe 4, Was
at the home of 1W , an of. , 1n.
‘ n f1012311 tl‘lf.
Lmd' l‘e " 0mmiSSioner
Mrs. Matt Baa ‘
'. the defense
Mrs. George
‘J"
_ . SI
annual v151t 0f t t
Grand Matron e salt“;
large crowd in a as was t'
The PotlatCh . nd 1917
at the c. J. Re . vi 1]
day, July 29- atlllice
bridge were in Play" aterial: u
Ness won first Pnz " "“ and sabol
l cal”efu1 stuc
1'hglperiltion wit:
36' authorit
8 State of
the tremen
.41.
Naiiismolrv a
iiltcrlinlnin"
94.. Neat! . l .
Talon ,
Faster"?rs . '
25¢
.4'
Smart coloxbl
9 inches.
t0.l
Solid
Steel Sheers
Nickle H
6". 7". 8
C’rp’t W I'Pv .
Transfer E 1691‘
Emb’d H°°P‘,’,ch'
Stamped , L”
Sun
