2. 194.1. . HELTONLNLASON COUNTY JOURNAL Page Tht'e
months in Janluflunty Debt For Plays Polo for Picture l .
PM8~T L. Bre- (J a r e ' -» I v i r ‘
Shiislififgeiifniii May Be Waivedl ' l . ' v .1 ' '
' “~—
uIJItThs in the fed- Olympia, Aug. 30.7AWashington
beforgpgnt when be Counties re a c h e d a tentative
1- Udge Lloyd j agreement with the state where—
court VVednes- .by approximately $2,000,000 they
In Navy Blue
Former Schoolgirl
Paying Visit Here
I Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Andersen
I
and their three children were visi-
tors in town Saturday, rounding
flip a trip to the Coast. Mrs. An-
Idersen was Gladys Odson, whose
Iparents once owned a farm south
[of Shelton and she was regarded
addy R9.
September. .;
m
l (V681; '
PHONE 100
3Miss Jane Brokaw Married lVV.(‘.T.U. Convention
‘ : ggdiralid I111" Cfm‘ OWe for care of non-violent insane
erVeaIT? B ousmg l patients in state hospitals Wlll be
Wit 3 ref “01109” leancelled, it was reported today.
a1 10 01159 (Miler i Representatives of county com-I
,: othan Wthh “'35 missioners and prosecuting at-
.' Ouser than “10.39! torneys called on Gov. Arthur B.
‘7 mach-68 OVIVInCY‘Stlu Langlie late Friday to ask can-I
ur 9“ as be,‘mlcellation of the entire debt. A
months awalt- Compromise was reached under
3which counties will pay some
prior to April 1, 1938, and the
r Jr, of Seattle, state would cancel the remaining
» vf’léiakcnd visitor at $1,750,000, plus interest. I
i s Cousin, George The agreement will be submit-
ted to individual counties for ap-I
proval and if accepted, a final.
settlement will be reached with
. L HALL red and they would have diffi-l
5 ‘Toe . Ballroom culty raising the money if forced;
’ “hath: ' to pay. I
“(1 Adults thing since they already have
paid the state for such care prior
~ 6 to April 1. 1938.
The. 1941 legislature passed two
.pital Park 8mg, bills cancelling the debt and free-l
Phone 8413 ing counties of havmg to meeti
such insane care'costs in the fu-l
ture. Langlie vetoed the debt
cancellation bill because the state
$710,000 they owed for such care;
Guns."
. . . . . Lew'l .
Reason for the horse in this picture is that Sheila Ryan, movie star, I E
was
. . . oudre bl .
had to learnrto ride him for a sequence in her latest picture, “Great I p
up
In Seattle, Saturday, The 29th
The University Unitarian
Church in Seattle, Saturday eve-
ning, August 29, was the scene
for the charming end-of—summer
wedding of Miss Jane Franklin
‘Brokaw and Ensign John Clarke
Gallup, U.S.N.R. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Franklin Brokaw, former
Shelton residents. The service
was performed by the Reverend
Alexander Winston.
The bride was gowned in blush
satin cut on Victorian style with a
full bodice and dirndl . sk‘rt f‘ .
p l XOHX'Victoria Burnett and Mrs. W. H.
which extended a long train.
Veil of fingertip length fell in
Miss Betty Adams of Spokane,
maid of honor, wore dusky rose
“OWCI‘ hat completed the cos-
tume. Miss Adams carried agora-
tum and lace flower with Cecil
Brunner roses.
Mrs. Howard Kresky of Fort
bridesmaid. H c r
gown was cut on
similar lines as that of Miss
Adams and she carried similar
Held Last Friday
The Women’s Christian Teln-
perance Union held their annual
county convention at Twanoh
State Park last Friday, which all)|
declared was the best one to!
date. Election was held with the.
following ladies being elected to
office: president, Mrs. W. M. El-
liott; vice-president, Mrs. Harold
Hunter; corresponding secretary”
Mrs. Robert C. Johnson; record-I
ing secretary, Mrs. Ed Miller, and»
treasurer, Mrs. Tom Rowe. Re—
ports werc given by all con n ty
directors. Birthdays of Mrs.
Snelgrove were honored and each
convention from Bremerton.
Hood Canal \Vomen's Club .
the Hood Canal VVomen‘s Club
for the new year, will be held in
the club rooms at Hoodsport on}
I
Thursday, September 4th, at 11
a.m. The regular business meet-
ing will be held at the morning
session, and convention reports
will occupy the afternoon pro-
gram.
.ood lthe governor next week. Coun- Soft folds from a shirred halo and
presented birthday cake' Mrs'!
ties sought to have the Whole. iorange blossom arrangement and W- R
00111913 local memberv Who. ,— y ,
D10 'debt cancelled because the state {the brida] bouquet was of step-
recently mmmd t0 Bremerton.§ ?
h Wed at the general fund now is out of theI Ihanotis surrounding an
orchid. drove a carload of ladies to the
l
l
I
i
I
l
[as one of the better pupils of
iher grades while in the Shelton
schools away back 27 years ago;
her short time here being spent
in hunting up old classmates.
They own a large farm near Grand
Forks, Montana, and report good
crops of wheat for the past four
seasons, this year’s crop promis-
ing a good profit if the federal
agencies do not take it away from
them.
DO
YOU
faille fashioned with b as u e i , M , u. flesh P: c mu l
’ Class Lessons Under the Settlcmflnt ferde bodice and fl it (1 e lum.q
A bhte Fir“ Fan eetmg mm” “m can“ “I u-
” Ev ‘ a l p p The first re ular meetin of
J ENING. 'many Will not have to pay any-2 graceful sweetheart neckline
and ' g g i D O Y O I? N O W ‘3
Destruction Islam], at the mouth
of the Hoh River O‘l the. Olympic
Peninsula. received its name
from the Spanish explorer Hccctn.
When the Spaniard came up
'the coast in the closing years of
the 18th century he. put in at the
island for wood and water. The
men sent ashore were killed. His
The membership is open to the;
»
version is that the Indians killed
ns‘l‘fi‘Ker 51”} 0‘ navy blue’ the men and tore the ship's
boat
ii i‘llD-l”ngth Jacket and four I apart for its metaL
g r, . . .S _
) "("kms ‘5 Pnsmua Lane l The Indian story handed down
needed the money.
I‘Booster Night’
1 Due Agamilchej
I Kamilche, Sept. 2. w Progress‘
‘Grange met Thursday evening.
"sat 7:00 pJVL H. G. Nelson and Robert Scott
i, ll. reported shingling the diningroom'
:Lsaturday . roof. Plans were made for a!
ay “Booster Night”_party in the
near future. During lecture hour,
Carl Young gave an account of
his trip to Yakima last weekend,
where he attended a friend’s sil-
ver wedding celebration. He.was
the only guest that had attended
twenty-five years ago.
F. M. Keller and son Michael
,of San Louis Obispo, Cal., visited
.last week with his sister, Mrs.
‘C. A. Craddick and her family. ,
Mrs. Robert Scott motored to
Tacoma Friday to visit relatives.‘
{Returning with her for the week-i
flowers. . . .
public, and all interested parties
Gordon A' Mowat was best- are cordially invited to join in'
3 ‘i‘ n for her around-the- is that the white men came dur-
. man. James G. Watts, Lee Lew- ‘ n
MOUNT SPOKANE LODGE I is and Dean and Robert Brokaw, the aCthltleo of the
new year.
brothers of the bride, ushered. Visits Sister , . , d b
——-——-+— Bcfore the ceremony Miss Eliza,- 0-1; busmess glrls war
m 6' ing a feast celebrating the time
, .Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Davisi .110 “L. .. . .On_brimmed navy .
pnetiih Kéesky ignia if; trecgptlon and family of Lewisburg’ Penn“
.3...H\;: S‘SItlung sailor hat of. pieservmg the. salmonlfor the
e appa p . 0.21 01°F" sylvania recently spent a week: wmter' The
Indians .COUd. ’3‘”
lty House honored the bridal cou- ' m—m - sell salmon during this
religious
. his sister's home Mr. andl”
lc. Pourn were the Me. ,. at . . . g
p 1 ‘3 “am” Mrs. w. M. Elliott. Mr. DaVis,Return From California
tggtiffglt‘;
E. E. Schenck, William D. San- .
non. C. O. Curtiss and Charles R. (I; Ogt‘thgugiifi‘lrt133}? Mrs. A--
M- Hulbert 811d MYS- were killed. Heccta named the
Lewis of Shelton. versit , After qpendmg a week Fred Ferris returned last
WCd‘lisland, Isla de Wolores, which
5" s nesday night from Californiamname was 1ater changed to De-
Mrs. Otto Connor and Mrs. .
Robert Evans were in charge of goufigui?algghiaértrgéfx? "3%; where
they were called by the i11-.l struction Island,
the dining room, assisted by the . . _I mess of Don Hulbert, who is still
. Mesdames R. C. Worthington, Rob- 3:315 Journeyed on to P o r t i very
ill, but improving steadily. ,
ert Mason and Gordon Zwiebell ' 3Mrs. Bernard Winiecki left Sat-
I
_ every night
euvers In .’
iar Want-f1
5 .
a.
or
‘9-
'9.
c
m
r.
N
x
I} I: Fct‘leral 3¢)
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
{ They Bring Comfort
. and Happiness
' FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETs
Deliver-d anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop ;
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
and the Misses Betty Gibbs, Phyl- Activettm Slate urday by plane for
California. She
lis Turnure, Katherine Huick and Dinner Meeting will remain there until her
broth-
Bett h ld . . . .er is much im roved.
y 3a,}: Evil" 5. E Activettes Will meet on . Sept- ' p
When the couple left for San ember 10 with Lila Marshall for
Francisco, where they will live, a regumr dmner meetmg‘
Mrs. Gallup wore a. green wool
costume suit and a. honey-colored
coat trimmed with leopard. Her
accessories were brown and her
corsage was of orchids. I
Both Ensign and Mrs. Gallup,l
who attended the local schools,
are graduates of the University
of Washington, where she affil-
iated with Kappa Alpha Theta Visit In Winlock
Sorority, Theta Sigma Phi, Mor-
tar [Board and Totem Club. En-
sign Gallup is member of Psi
s'i‘l Frate .‘ty, Varsity Boat
" . Club. He re-
, ,ifgiimzfiemtfthfi glad present from Olympia and 0311- the holiday were
Mr. and Mrs.
Win Stewart and children Mary
Ii
O
.a
60*
CD
Return From Hotgprings
Mrs. Bernard Winiecki and
daughter, Bernadine, and Nancy
Marshall, spent ten days at the'
Olympic Hot Springs, returning
to their home last week. ‘
I
D
2
U
Leave. For College
Leaving for the East today,l
Tuesday are the Misses Nita and
Nedra Oppelt, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Oppelt. The Capitol Hill Club
twins will attend Graceland Col-, Slates Next Meeting
lege in Almoni. Iowa, where they The Capitol Hill Club will meet
will be. freshmen. with Mrs. Olive Johnson on Thurs— I
__.—..___._._____.
day, September 4, for a 1 o'clock
WE ARE SHELTON
meeting. Joy Gustafson will be
'end was her niece, Miss Jean
Mather of Arkansas City, Kan-
sas.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nelson were
in Yakima over the weekend.
Miss Louise Underhill of Belle, v
Fourche, So. Dakota, arrived Sat-I
urday to spend the winter with~
her sister, Mrs. Wm. Boice. She‘
will attend Shelton high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Buster)
Wright of Willamina, Ore., called
on old friends Saturday. .
i Mrs. John Dotson and children, the assisting hostess,
were houseguests at the home of;
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Millman'Hcre Over Holiday
0f WiDIOCk from ThUY‘Sday to, Among the former residents of
Sunday. Other guests ‘WCI'C Shelton seen around here overi
Pilate—Washington Slate Progress Commission and
Washington Newspaper Publishers Association
Only 32 miles northeast of Spokane, high on a shoulder of Mo nt
Spokane, is the new stone and timber lodge built and maintained) =._
the Washington State Park Committee. At an elevation of 5,200 feet,
it is ideal for both summer and winter recreation and affords .31
9<
O
5
<<
Sunda dinner uests of Mr.’ ~ - i, tralia. ' . o
n Mr 'YB. rt Ra gw re Mr sweeping View of surrounding lake and mountain
scenery. ‘ if Reserve School at! Jame and Bill on the Canal, Dr. I
a d s e u e . and , I I w k d Here
Mrs. E. A. Henderson of Roches-. ,, . ,, “ending the wed_ 68 e" and
Mrs. B. Hoffman, who were ‘_
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Barthol-' , , , ' _:' ding Were.
'f-“iand Mrs. F. A. f anfd Iit’lrs.‘ Ted Mgnlsvtgn ang Visfiing
Iflrilendsé; 1t fl K
omew and Dave Clark of Cen— ‘ v _ amiy o oqulam, an 1‘. an rs. een
reenwa , now 0
tralia. y i S lggzylsMrévIr'Cang Agfi'tci'afid Mrs. S.
Morton and childreg Coulee City, where she is em-l
,. . i‘ .’ of Bremerton, spent the weeken ,ployed at the light
company.
w d .I - ” ‘ ' ' is - 23.? 3531? 3333232 Sims: 2113' with
Mrs- W- F- Roberts Mrs. Lottie Doberth who re-l FIR nun
JOURNAL an A 9,3": used b3" Shifle fireienbaum I _ cently moved
to Seattle from
scores of your Il‘lends and y . “sit Seattle "I" Clam“
! Eastern Washington.
Altar Society I
Slates Meeting I
The Altar Society of the Oath-i
olic Church will meet on Thurs-
day at 2 o'clock with Mrs. W. T.
Furlong at the corner of Fourth
and Wyandotte for their usual
' l usiness mee in
War Relief Record b if“
. , Baptist Ladies Will
'Sew For Red Cross
IS Mrs. Phyllis Brown's group .of
One war‘renef activity whichlg‘iful’ifidfiiif “32221332333 Spill:
neighbors with great success.
ll
anity Shop
Upstairs in the L. M. Building
NDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Nellie Spinliarney, formerly of the DeLuxe
5’ Salon, announces her purchase of this popular
‘Attend Parents’ 40th Mrs. Ted Monson, Mrs. W. F.
Wedding Anniversary Roberts, Miss Dorothy LaBarr and
i Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grunert at- Palmer Roberts spent Sunday in
I tended the 40th wedding anniver- I seattlc‘
sary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Grunert of Tacoma on! ' '
Friday. A family reunion and
Mr. T. W. Grunert’s birthday
were also celebrated at the same
time. Pink and white color]
scheme was carried out for the
occasion.
KILLS MOTHS
Hunt: out and
kill: moth life
even in IGIIIII
and foldo. The
Approved method
for ending moth
info-lotion In
clothel.
A. f M0
fir...
'VOIJR CLOTHES
Eastern Star Members
shop and pledges to bring to patrons of the
9 expert knowledge of eight years in the busi-
X Of these years being in Shelton.
I
.1“ Special until September 20 i
gular $3.50 PERMANENT WAVE for $2.98 1
I
I
You are Cordially Invited to make
Your Next Beauty Appointment
«’ VANI'Ia'Y SHOP
‘ g°ne 305
2nd Floor L. M. Bldg.
lEXAco scum:
RePresentative in Mason County for
fig PRODUCTS COMPANY .
~ ‘gh Grade Fuel and Dcisel Oils
‘ ‘ROMPT PERVICE
~‘ Franklin Phone 397 a
‘ You *REIGHT :
BY BOAT
. Ii‘
{EST FREIGHT SERVICE
gh D00R DELIVERY IN SHELTON I
t
r a htshquld be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock.
' Vla Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock
No. 2 '
£21m Schedule as follows:
931a daily, execept Sunday, at 5 p.m. for
w Olympia and Shelton
g. «Re; Shelton daily, except Sunday
'l‘ri
es Dr
peach harvest.
010 for Shock
S“:
birthday.
vacationing in her native Arkansas, Frances Wilson, a Powers :
model. Vlslts Highland Orchard, largest in tile world, to attend the l
, Will Meet On Friday
The first fall meeting of the
Eastern Star will be. held Sat-
urday. September 6 in the Ma-
sonic Temple at o'clock. A
the well-rounded meeting with
initiation holding the spotlight.
Mrs. Charles Dahlman
Henor Guest At Party
Mrs. Marvin Biehl and Mrs.
George Dunning entertained at
the latter's home on Friday with
a luncheon in honor of their
mother, Mrs. Charles Dahlman’s
The afternoon was
spent socially and playing games
with Mrs. Dahlman and Mrs.‘
Jack 'Barnum winning prizes.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schulz, Mrs. A. Gustafson,
Mrs. George Kandra, Mrs. Bar-
num, Mrs. Fred Rietdorf, Mrs.
Erick Shulz, all of Olympia, and
Mrs. Bill' Mallows, the honored
guest and the hostesses. Mrs.
Dahlman received many 10 ve l y
gifts.
Attend Golden Wedding
Anniversary In Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Saegcr,
accompanied by Mrs. Avis Sacger,
I. M. Noble and Mrs. Oscar Oak-
ley, attended the golden wed-
, ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
.W. Oakley in Oregon City, on
August 23. The W. Oakleys will
be remembered as former resi-
dents of Shelton.
Attend Rod;
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Sacgcr
attended the Ellensburg Rodeo.
Visiting In South Dakota
MI‘S. Arnold Saeger and her
mother, Mrs. C. D. Clark left‘last
week for South Dakota where
they will visit for several weeks.
Mrs. Paul Marshall
Entertains Friday
' Mrs. Paul Marshall was host-A
ess Friday afternoon for a birth-
day party given in honor of Mrs.
A. M. Hulbert and Mrs. Fred Fer-
ris, at her home. The afternoon
was spent socially with the hon-
ored guests receiving many love-
ly gifts. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
large group is expected to attend}
has been little publicized is The}
Christian Science War Relief
Committee, with main offices at
Boston, Massachusetts. Two thous-
and nine hundred and ninety-nine
cases—half a million garments —‘
valued at $489,368.23, in the nine.
months of the Committee's exist-
ence, is their record to date.
Only new. garments or those
comparable to new are accepted
by the Committee. These are fur-
nished almost entirely by mem-
bers of the Christian Science de—
nomination.
It is the purpose of the Com-
mittee in the United States to
keep its depots in England sup-
plied with an adequate amount
of clothing and blankets for em-
ergencies; so, the London Com-
mittee is becoming known as a
storehouse from which emergen-
cies can be met. This was eVl-
denced by the fact that crates
of clothing from this Committee
when the great fire occurred in
London, The Christian Science
Wartime Committee was able to
meet an appeal for blankets.
Not only are garments made by
sewing units in about thirteen
hundred places throughout the
United States, but thousands of
new garments are purchased and
sent, from a War Relief Fund
generously contributed by Chris-
tian Scientists. Three motor kit-
chens have been sent and a motor
truck or van is maintained in
England for quick deliveries.
The Committee in Boston is
grateful for the record of goods
because services are so largely
voluntary, its overhead expense
is only 4.1 per cent. It also re-
joices that less than one per cent
of the goods shipped has been
lost by sinkings.
The main depot for shipping to
England is located in Boston, but
shipments are also made from
Portland, Oregon; New York City
and Los Angeles.
sent as well as for the fact that,
RETURN FROM SPOKANE
Mrs. Don Graham and son Joel
Francis, returned last Thursday
after a three-weeks’ visit with
Don’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
I
were first to reach Coventry; andl
Red Cross on Wednesday after-
noon.
Leave Canal
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sjoblom
(Barbara. Bishop) left Monday for
their home in San Diego. Mrs.
Sjoblom had been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed K.
Bishop on Hood Canal.
Meet In Bremcrton
The ladies of the. W.C.T.U. will
meet in Bremerton with Mrs. W.
R. Collier on Friday unless fur-
l ther notified.
to stop up the large ducts.
If you know you have gallstone '
keep your system open, and (‘01::
In the liver are countless numbers of tiny ducts, which converge into
two. called the right and left “hepatic” ducts. These meet outside the
liver and are joined on the way to the intestines. by the “cystic” duct
leading from the gall-bladder. Gallstones may occur anywhere in this
system, varying in size from the smallest grain to stones large enough
Gallstones are composed largely of cholostrin, a substance normally
present in certain quantities in the blood. They occur more often in
women than men, usually past 40 years of’age, and the person with
gallstones is usually overweight. Typhoid fever seems to leave a pre-
disposition to gallstones, caused by the infectious germs leaving rough.
cned surfaces in the ducts or gall bladder, where the cholostrin crystals
can find a place to cling and gather bulk.
The most usual symptom of gallstone is "gall-bladder" colic, a
severe
stomach ache, localizing in the pit of the stomach and often radiating
through the back, just beneath the .‘ZhOUldcf blades. Violent contraction
of the ducts trying to throw oil the stone, and rubbing of the tender
membranes against the stones sets up this severe pain. Relaxation by
heat. hot baths or hypodermic may allow the stone to pass one way or
the other and give temporary relief. until the stone gets “stuck” again
~ *r-i‘u‘i of your diet, do not overeat
.zl; fit/n; doctor.
III
SANITEX
BAGS
Double vealed to
keep your moth-
free dry cleaned
clothu protected
from moth dom-
nge. duu Ind din
until bu In
Call us for SANITEX SERVICE
Mason County Steam
Laundry & Dry
Cleaners
PHONE
fa 0m
\ RICHARD E. GEE ERG. pr‘op.
II filllflli PRESCRIPIHJHS IS “it “11181 lflll’lllllfllll Pfilll
[if [llil BIJSIMSS
"Tellinq’ille Public About the Doctor" appears weekly in this
paper.
NCE GARLANDER, President i JUSt for fun, Private Carlos Waltz, Van Wert,
0., tries the shock
dmp from the controlled parachute training tower at Fort Benning.
Visits Mother Graham in Spokane. Mrs. Graham
Mrs. Hal Briggs returned Sat- found the elder Mr. Graham some-
m-day to her home after spend- what improved in health, after
ing a week in Chehalis with her having suffered an illness for
illollier, who is ill, several weeks.
For this pictuI-e’ Waltz was hauled 150 feet up. At command, he
lbe‘rip cord and dropped 15 feat, to get the jig (it What
Immense tensity. a Pi‘lil-‘i’lli‘i' “A”
at
