L ESIGNs AND
' BOUQUETS
Whel“e. anytime
Hunts out and
kills moth life
even In mums
and folds. The
approved method
for ending moth
infestation In
clothei.
I sew”?
, E sul
Your CLOTHES
Iu
SANITEX
BAGS
Double ruled to
keep your moth-
free dry cleaned
clothe: protected
from moth dun-
Ize. dust and dirt
uuul bu in
N, ngnch
f— "EX SERVICE
m3 at 7 ' ty
& Dry
and Sun
. , u
.1
Na ‘
Mud
3 car
Will tell you that
is,
1: var
1e
“lei
. hi
. imask,
onv CLEANING ‘
, mus moms 1
Your Doctor Wants
To Keep You Well
to Tread . . .
Bluejackets In
Alaska Prepared
What the —w~cl—l-dressed blue—
jacket will wear in Alaskan wa—
ters was recently announced by
the Navy‘s Bureau of Ships.
The equipment will coiiSist of
jacket, trousers and helmet of
jungle cloth, a close-knitth fab-
ric. as nearly impervious to Arc-
tic winds as can be.
In addition, the well - dressed
‘sailor on the Arctic station will
‘be equipped with a wool felt
.boots to withstand the. winds of
the North Pacific and the Bering
Sea. 93
, Correspondingly heavy garments
‘ are being furnished officers in the
iAlaska defense force.
I _.~WA«—-—« «~—
ers. Harold Meade. <
: Eniertains Club
Mrs. Harold Meade entertained
;the members of the. Emoto bridge
, club at her home last Friday eve-
,ning. Mrs. Charles Walton, Mrs.
Harry Dittman and Mrs. L. E,
Attwood won honors. Delicious.
refreshments were served by the.
lhOStCSS during the afternoon.
lGuests of the club were Mrs,
Francis Eacrett, Mrs. L. C. Bur-
rell and Mrs. Charles Walton.
Rainbow Girls “in
Hold Installation
The Order of Rainbow for Girls}
will hold a public installation
Wednesday evening at 7:30 at
the Masonic Temple with Miss
Bonnie Jean Deegan the installing
officer. Miss Carol Jean Hatch-
or will be installed as the, new
worthy advisor. The public is.
invited to attend.
lTownsend (‘l‘ub \‘Vill
SerVe Ham Dinner
will serve a ham dinner at the
Memorial Hall on Monday eve-
ning, September 15. The dinner
will be served from to 8 o'clock.
Dancing will follow later in the
, evening.
leather mittens and arctic-l
' or,
' peplum effect.
The Townsend Club of Shelton}
. L1 b._-~. -L. — a, -~\~..1_A1
l Marie Jacoby \les In
Olympia On Thursday
Miss Marie .lacoby, daughter of
F.l. F. Jacoby of Shelton. and W.
‘M. Bloom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bloom of Lyndon, Wash-
ington, were married in the St.
John’s Episcopal Church, Olym-
pia, on Thursday evening, Septv
ember 4.
Reverend T. E. Jessctt read the
7 o’clock service.
The bride chose a gown with
a pale pink satin bodice and
sheer bouffant skirt. Her pale
lpink veil fell in soft folds from
'a tiara. Her rounded bouquet
was formed of gardenias and
.stephanotis centered with or-
‘chids. and backed with white
satin ribbon in an apron drop.
Before the ceremony, Elmer
Maier played nuptial organ mus-
ic. Mrs. A. C. Pederson, sister of
the bride, was her matron of hon-
wearing blue taffeta made
with a full skirt. Her bouquet
was fashioned after the bride's in
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
ill Willi
PHONE 100
.__.____....__
—-——.._-
I Donaldson-Booth W’edding
Held At Baptist Parsonage
Miss Mary Louise Booth, dangli-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Booth
and Blanton Donaldson, son
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Donaldson of
Zillah, VVash., were united
Baptist Parsonage. The four
o'clock service was performed by
the Reverend J. O. Bovee.
The young couple were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bezlcy,
sister and brother-in-law of the
bride.
chose a navy,blue crepe princess
dress and matching accessories.
Shape, with peach gladiolas and
French blue forget-me—nots com-
bined with pink bouvardia against
pink and blue satin ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Rose Stae-
. heli and Mrs. Edwin Schelde who
wore gowns of pink and blue
taffeta made alike with long
sleeves and full skirts under a
Their bouquets
were also rounded with minute
gladiolas and pink bouvardia and
‘larkspur against pink satin rib-
mon with a blue edge.
The church was decorated in
all white gladiolas and Chrysan-
themums nd tall white tapers.
Edwin chelde was the bestl
man and ushers were M. E. Bowl-l
er and H. F. Eichelberger. l
The reception was held in thel
home of Mrs. Reita Flagstad,l
where the bride’s table held
mirror container, with white
rosebuds, gardenias and bouvar-
dia in the bouquet. White glad—l
iolas, asters and white candles‘
were used through the rooms.
The couple will make their
home at 1011 Fifth Avenue on
their return from a wedding trip
East. Mrs. Bloom has been em-
ployed in the Washington State
Tax Commission and her hus—l
band, who is a graduate of Wash‘
ington State College. is withI
the State Highway Department.
Employed At DeLuxo Salon
Miss Helen Phillips, daughter
of Mrs. Rose Phillips of Dayton
and a graduate of the Shelton
high school is now employed at
the DeLuxe Beauty Salon.
.Canal Women Open
New Season, Shape
V hung that “Fools rush in where angels fear to tread”
' aI’l'lly to the casual manner with which people ac-
Mclne containing thyroid. and the claims made by
, Web remedies. Thyroid in any form should not
AexCept under the direction of, and CONTINUED
‘ lON of your doctor.
every person who needs thyroid
tment, is an INDIVIDUAL problem and requires
y before the proper dosage can be determined,
eful supervision is necessary to be sure of results.
. ealls lightly and slowly.
your physician has too much respect for the po-
lous gland substances to use them indiscrimin-
y have their scientific uses. and are achieving ex-
ul results where indicated, but they certainly are
. ng with which the layman can tamper.
lh
l
L,
jlie p
5‘:-
l'educlng medicine,“
V ulmtance, which may be a boon to health, if ad-
' Properly—WHEN NEEDED. But only your doctor
* 1’19 Whether or not you NEED it.
uhlic About the Doctor" appears weekly in this paper. I
yrold substance without scientific supervision is
wall]? may result in chronic trouble. Thyroid is not
a
It is a potent, powerful,
I‘ D C:
’ ‘ V l CHAR!) E. GRENaBlEQG. Pr‘op.
’_ g‘ ' llESBRIPllUflS IS THE lllllSl IfllPllllllllll Pfilll [ii
DUB BUSINESS
3;”? patented ,
. to p
if“ F .
~ iiv‘éle'phr‘:
he]?! ‘ Decoret
~Baweal’ Floor
5 " Speeditc,
o “la-1t Varv
. \New Pure
00M
.
I incl. And—only one to a customer.
plus a $2.99 purchase
of any of the Fuller
Paints listed above
buys a handy, unfin-
ished kitchen ladder. Offer
applies only to retail pur-
chases from Sept. 8 to 20,
PANY
re Quality Meets Price”
lYear’s Schedule
By Geneva Short
I Publicity Chairman
I
The Hood Canal Women's Club
met for the initial meeting of the
year on Thursday, September 4th,
at 11:00 a. m., in the Hoodsport
Clubrooms. In the absence of the
lpresident, Mrs. Lucille Robinson,
first vice-president, presided in
her usual efficient and pleasant
manner.
The year's program was adopted
lwith some change from the cus-
Itomary procedure. The first
lmeeting of each month will be
[devoted to business and a formal
afternoon program. The second
i
Pritchard, Shelton, and a number
from Mrs. Adams, and Mrs.
Read's Sister. Mrs. Brown. A
number of others, as well 215'
I
meeting of the month will in-
clude a business meeting and
work for Welfare and National
Defense, largely through Red
lCross, and only short, informal
talks.
The group voted to sponsor Mrs.
A. M. Young of the Seattle Art
Museum on October 2nd, which
will be Guest Day, with a very
small charge for all. The gen-
eral public and club women thru-
out the county are urged to at-
tend. as she will present “Art
Of The Americas" as a. request
program of the General Federa-
l tion of Women’s Clubs.
l Another October event will be
the Boy’s Night, which will again
take the form of a. Hallowe'en
party, and the girls will this
year be included as guests.
Mrs. Spencer Read, Library
Chairman, whose untiring efforts
are developing such a fine li-
brary at the clubrooms, gave her
report and made especial mention
of gifts of books, thirty volumes
’of fine material from Mrs. C. I.
l
magazines and pamphlets, have
been or will be made available in
a short time. Mrs. Read inaug-
urated a “White Elephant" table,
which she started with contribu-
tIOnS 0f home-made bread and
'm'flrmalade. for sale for the ben-
lefit of the library. Anyone in-
terested in this worthwhile proj-
ect IS invited to contribute any
ObJ'BCt Which may be at hand and
not in use.
Mrs. H. Nance, public welfair
chairman. announced the follow-
mg appomtments of chairmen for
the. various districts of the club:
lUnion .............. .. Mrs. C. S. McGee
Hoodsport .......... .. Mrs. Oscar Ahl
Tacoma. Camp B Mrs. F. G. Briggs
milk-9 CUShman Mrs. Spencer Read
Lllllwaup ---- .. Mrs. Pier Robinson
The remainder of the afternoon
585810" was devoted to convention
reports- .Flrst. the report of the
club preSIdent. Mrs. ,Ruie Dickin-
son was read by Mrs. P. Robinson, ,
and was accepted with pleasure'
and appremation. Then followed
the report of the second delegate,
Mrs. Fred Short, who explained
1“ detall,mally features which arel
of 6513901211 interest to Federated
Chm Womell- Mrs. Lud Ander-
sen and MISS Dorothy Roseleaf
were present at the State Musical
Breakfast, and it is hoped that
they W111 be able to report this
event "1 detail at a later date.
LIBRARY TO BE N
EACH THURSDAg'PE
Mrs. Jessie Read, librarian, an—
nounced last week that the Hood
canal Woman’s Club library will
be Open each Thursday afternoon
from tw‘? t0 four o'clock until fur-
ther notice.
l
I
l
l
a
. novelty arrangement in a plasticl at her home on Thursday
l
Mrs. Bezley also wore a dark
crepe dress and both the corsages
were made of President Hooverlty Council,
rosebuds.
Following the wedding Mr. and v,F,w_ sewing Club
Mrs. Donaldson left for East of ‘
the Mountains on a wedding trip.
Mr. Donaldson is with the U.
Army at Fort 0rd, California.
Agate P.-T. A.
Slate Meeting
Members of the Agate P.-T. A.
Will meet at the Agate 5011001 wedding was an August social
levent. were charivaried
house on Friday, September 12
for a regular business meeting.
The meeting will start at
o'clock.
invited to attend.
Mrs. Warren Earl
Entertain Pioneers
Mrs. Warren Earl entertained
for the
Daughters of the Pioneers. It
was a regular business meeting
and the fall work was started.
Those present for the afternoon
were Mrs. Nettie Hodge, Mrs. Min-
nie B. Meyers, Mrs. Ann Fraser,
and Mrs. Warren Earl.
Two Recent Brides
Honored On Friday
A joint shower in honor of two an
d ter, Mrs. Don Mathews, formerly
Kidd and Mrs. Mildred Griggs Ot- 0f Hoodsport.
new brides, Mrs. Emily Heinol
to was held Friday at the W. L.
Kneeland home on Route 1, with Baptist Women's Circle
Mrs. Arnold Griggs and Mrs.
lKneeland co-hostesses. I .
Pink and white decorations werel tISt Church Will hold their first
I
l
of merit of her daughter, Gertrude
in of Aberdeen.
marriage on August 27 in thel hasn't been set but an early fall
[and Mrs. Ralph Pigg and Mr. and
For her wedding the bri de'
will meet with Art Welsh in Sko—
S- l komish Valley on Friday, Septem-
ber 12th.
The public IS cordially ging Company Steel gang, the i r
I
l
I
used about the rooms and thel
many gifts were presented to
Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Kidd in large
Wishing baskets decorated in pink
and white. A cafeteria lunch
was served to Mrs. John Web~
ber, Mrs. Hammonds, Mrs. Earl
Dickinson, Mrs. Mary Shelton,
Mrs. Anna. Paulson, Mrs. Ray
Drebis, the brides, Mrs. Kidd and
Mrs. Otto and the hostesses, Mrs.
Knecland and Mrs. Griggs.
Rainbow Mother’s Club
Slated For Wednesday
Mrs. Warren Earl will entertain
the Rainbow Mother’s Club at
her home on Wednesday, Sept-
ember 17 at 2 o’clock for a reg-‘ Thursday evening at the home
l of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Briggs. Plans
ular business meeting.
Mrs. W. A. McKenzie
Entertain sCIub
Mrs. W. A. McKenzie was-host-
ess to her bridge club last Thurs-
day at her home. Mrs. William
Maxwell won honors at cards. A
1 o’clock luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Royal Neighbors
Hold Meeting
The Royal Neighbors held a
regular meeting on Thursday,
September 4, at which time busi-
ness matters were discussed.
Plans were made for a home
cooked food sale to be held
on September 20th at the L. M.
store. A social meeting will be
held on the 18th with Mrs. Ruth
Hatch. It will be an all-day meet-
ing with a. potluck dinner served
at noon. The time will be spent
sewing for the Red Cross.
Leave On Vacation
Miss May Harrison and Miss
Bessie Warren left Saturday for
a 10-day vacation along the Pa-
cific Coast.
Rebekah Social Meeting
Scheduled For Wednesday
The Rebekah Social Club will
hold a meeting on Wednesday at
the Odd Fellows Hall. Plans will
be made at that time for a Dis—
trict meeting Which will be held
October 10”!- The meeting will
start at o’clock Wednesday.
Attend GOlden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zabroski
and Einer V. Matson of Shelton
were among. those present at the
golden wedding _Celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Wyizorek held
at their Elma home.
Entertain Niece
Mr. and MI‘S- L.. A. Johnson of
Grapeview entertained her niece,
Mrs. Henry Walker from Wash-
ington, D. C., and Mrs. Walker's
mother, MTS- C F. Lund. Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Larsen of Tacoma
were guests also: The Johnson’s
have recently built a. new house
on the hall’-
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Skelsey,.
with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Skel- Matt-ens Club will meet for
sey, Jim. and son. spent the week-
end on a visit to Seaside, Oregon. Logan On Thursday. I
Mrs. “’right Announces
Daughter’s Engagement
Monday evening, Mrs.
Wright announced the
M a r y
engage-
Elizabeth Wright to Alfred Brecht
The wedding d a t e '
wedding is planned. Mr. Brecht
is employed with the J. C. Pen-
ney Company in Aberdeen. !
Attend Elma Meetings
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strike, Mr.
Mrs. E. F. Martin were in Elma
Friday to attend V.F.W. meet-,
ings. The ladies attended the‘
5th district meeting and the men
attended the Grays Harbor Coun-
The Sewing Club of the V.F.W.
Charlvari Held In
Dayton For Kidd's
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kidd, whose
in Day-
ton last Saturday evening by
the members of the Simpson Log-
wives and friends. After much
merry-making Elmer Beckman, on
behalf of the group, presented
the bride and groom with a beau-
tiful floor lamp and received the
thanks of the couple. A delicious
lunch was served at midnight,
after which the guests left wish-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Kidd years of
happiness.
Leaves For California
Miss Margaret Wolden, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wolden,
left for California. Wednesday, for
indefinite visit with her sis-
Slate. Business Meeting
The Women's Circle of the Bap—-
business meeting of the new year
on Wednesday, September 10. The
NEW officers will have charge of
the lunch which will be served at
1 o'clock. All members are urged
to come and bring a friend with
them.
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Vannicc
of Waitesburg, are houseguests
this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Zintheo.
Executive Committee Shelton
Dance Club Hold Meeting
The Executive Committee of
the Shelton Dance Club met on
were'made for the series of dances
to be held this winter. The first
"dance will be held on Octoberl
10th at the Memorial Hall. All
members will be contacted within
the next couple of weeks. The
committee is composed of Mr
and Mrs. Hal Briggs, chairmen,
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Koch and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jackson.
Double H Entertained I
By Mrs. Leo Martin
Mrs. Leo Martin entertained atl
her home for the members of
the Double H Club on Thursday,
September 4. Following the 1:30
dessert luncheon two tables of
cards were in play. Honors were
won by Mrs. E. B. Sutton, Mrs.I
Hugh Clark and the galloping
goose was won by Mrs. W. M.}
i
Dickie. Mrs. Eugene Brown was
the guest of the club. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Ed Lewis on September 18.
Juveniles Of D. 0f H.
Hold Saturday Meet
The Juveniles of the Degree of
Honor held a meeting on Satur-
day at the Moose Hall. A pot-
luck dinner was served. Nora
Jost and Arline Andrews were
initiated. The next meeting willlI
be on September 20th at 12:30.
Visit Balnbrldge Island
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chase visit- l
ed over the weekend on Bain-
bridge Island at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Chase.
Dick Chase Honored
0n Birthday, September 6
On Saturday afternoon, Sept-‘
ember 6. Mrs. Ole Johnson en-
tertained a few young friends ofl
her grandson, Dick Chase, in
honor of his 15th birthday. Re-l
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Those present forl
the occasion were Shirley Kelly“
Dick Berg, Florence and Frances}
Fentiman, George Booth, the
honor guest Dick Chase and the|
hostess Mrs. Ole Johnson.
0.E.S. Past Matrons
Slate Thursday Meet
Order of Eastern Star, Past.
21
1 o’clock lunch with Mrs. Claude
Join The Navy
And See The World
But Don’t Let The World See You In
Perfectly.
UNTIDY CLOTHES.—We Clean Them
” Pantorium Cleaners
. Mrs. Mary Kennedy of San Fran-
l Ladies 0f Moose
Show Defense
Hair Styles
Long hair gets in the way of girls working in defense industries,
so the Chicago and Illinois Hairdressers Association has introduced
new hair styles.
Shirley Michaels, left; Patricia Bruen, center; and
Dorothy Frazier, right, display styles for girls in woodcraft, welding,
and aviation industries. respectively.
Mrs. Witsiers Busy
W’ith Legion Work
Mrs. W. A. Witsiers, president .
of the 4th District of the Ameri-l
can Legion was in Orting last‘
Friday to install officers of the
Joseph E. Johnson unit of Orting.
She was assisted by members of
the Mount Tacoma unit of Eaton-
ville. Mr. Witsiers and Mrs. M.
A. Clothier accompanied her.
Saturday, September 6, Mrs.
Witsiers was guest of honor at a
tea given by Mrs. Helen Leg-
horn, junior past president of the ‘
4th District, at the Everett B.‘
Rhode hall in Tacoma. The in—'
coming and out—going presidents
of Eatonville, Orting, Puyallup,
Tacoma and Cl0vercrcek, 4th Dis-
trict chairmen and Mrs. E. F.
Martin were guests, also.
Mrs. Witsiers installed officers
of the Bruce A. Mercer unit in?
Puyallup on Monday, September-
8. She was assisted by the past
president. The Puyallup unit
presented her with a naval print
plate. Accompanying her was
Mrs. E. F. Martin, rehabilitation
director of Washington, Mr. Wit-
siers and Mr. Martin.
Amaranths Will
Practice Tonight
The Amaranth will practice to-
night, Tuesday, at o‘clock in,
the Masonic Temple. The reg-
ular meeting will be held Sept—
ember 17.
Enjoy Vislt Here
With Mrs. Cruson
Friday evening Mrs. E. Ander-
son, her brother and wife and
cisco arrived to spend the week-
end with Mrs. Kate Cruson. Sat-
urday the group made a trip to
Mt. Rainier which all enjoyed very
much. The Californians were
much impressed by the friendli—
ness of the Shelton people, es-
pecially at the General Welfare
dance. They left Sunday for
Canada before returning home.
They were neighbors in San
Francisco a number of years ago
when Mrs. Cruson resided down
there.
Hold A Meeting
The Ladies of the Moose held
a well attended meeting on Fri-
day, September 5. A good deal
of business was transacted dur-
ing the evening. A series of,
card parties are planned, with the
first being held on September 16.
A turkey supper is slated for
October 10th with further de-
tails to be announced later.
Salem] Blocks,
St. David's Meeting
,‘hangcd To Sept. 24
The first fall meeting of the
St. David's Episcopal Ch urc h
Guild will be held on September'
24 with Mrs. M. C. Zinthco at
her home at o'clock instead of
September 10th as formerly
stated.
I
l
Page Three
More Dental Care
Assured Pensioners
Olympia, Sept. ll.-—r-An increasn
in the funds allotted for dental
needs of old age pensioners was
announced yesterday by ,social
security officials after a meet-
ing of the social security com-
mittee at which old age pension
union heads demanded liberaliza—
<tion of the medical aid program.
Funds diverted to the dental
program will increase total meuv
ical aid funds used for dental pur-
poses from 10 to 18 per cent.
MILLO’S
V QUALITY MARKET
l
DRUGS
CROCER IES
FRESl-l MEATS ‘
FRUITS
FINEST FOODS AT
BEST PRICES
l
.
l
l
HOC DSPORT
l
l
l
I
DRESS OF
THE WEEK
"CAMPUS SMOOTHIE”—-The idol
of the campus . . . an all around sports
frock designed for action with its pearl
buttoned blouse of woven rayon jersey,
dcbonair with its flung-open collar and
smooth patch pockets. The swirling pan-
eled skirt of Ki—Kasha Mix wool jersey
sports a belt in the same fabric. In tan and
natural, or grey and Oxford. Sizes 11 to I7.
As Low as $10
for $20 and $25
ANGLESIDE DISTRICT
WITHIN A MILE or inclusmfss AND
WORKING SECTIONS or sueuou
Unimproved Lots on unopened streets 30 x 100,
CHEAP Bunnie LOT” I
l
$7.98
210 x 240, suitable for opening
with some clearing effort, as. low as $150
Better located lots near opened streets,
One Block, 185 x 250, partly cleared and with fruit
trees, can be prepared for building in 1 day, $300.
More conveniently located lots fully cleared for
$100 and up according to location.
Also several tracts of unimproved lands in the
bottom of good soil, for sale cheap.
Terms to aid builders will be given on any of these
properties to encourage builders.
FOR, INFORMATION, SEE
H. G. ANGLE
Angle Building
