-.
Baggy;
Carnation Club Will
Sew For Red Cross
Mrs. John Cormier will have an
open house on Thursday. after 10
u‘i-lock for Carnation club mem—
bers, for Red Cross sewing. A
potluck dinner will be held at
noon. This idea was carried out
last. Thursday by Mrs. Cormier
and the group found it very suc-
cessful, much sewing being ac-
complished.
WE ARE SHELTON
orncuu.
MOTH
ILLERS
‘ ” 57
flSum
.,
nun“ out Ind
oven in nun
md folds. The
owl-9nd method
for endi moth
inferior. on in
clothes.
(all?
III
SMITEX
BAGS
Details scaled to
keep your modi-
fm an den!!!
clothe! protected
from mindin-
Ize. dun. mddm
until
cloud
real! as for smnrx Sekwcs
Mason County Steam
Laundry & Dry
Cleaners,
6 ll A II A
THEATRE
PHONE 88
SHELTON, WASHINGTON.
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M.
Matinee 2:15 PM. Saturday
and Sunday
Admission 10¢ and 25¢ plus tax
(State 2¢; Federal 3c)
Last Time Tonight
GINGER ROGERS
“TOM, DICK,
and HARRY”
George Murphy — Alan
Marshall — Burgess
Meredith.
i, I . / .
Wednesday Only
Gladys George —— Barton
MacLane
“HIT THE ROAD”
Thursday Only
15¢ Nite
Friday - Saturday
Damon Runyon’s
“TIGHT SHOES”
John Howard
mus M01118 I
kill: moth lilo I
l
I
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l
l
l
I
'i
I
i
l
g
M I
I
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I
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hers'
, year.
SEND YOUR NE“’S TO
THE JOURNAL EARLY
C
With the renewal of many
social activities this month and
next, The Journal would appre-
ciate having all organizations
and clubs appoint a member to
send in this news. Accounts of
parties, dinners, weddings, an-
niversary celebrations and out-
of—town guests should be phon-
ed or turned in for publication.
All news should be received as
early as possible, preferably be-
fore Tuesday or Thursday, to
insure the article getting in the
first issue following the event.
Wedding blanks for your con-
venience in writing out; report
of your wedding may be secur-
ed at The Journal office.
Surridgc-Morris \Vedding
Performed In Couer d’Alene
Mrs. Jerome Burke announced
on Saturday, the marriage of her
daughter, Claire Morris, to Jack
Surridge of Yakima, son of Mrs.
May Enell of Dunsmuir, Calif.
The couple were married by the
Justice of Peace in Couer d’Alene,
Idaho on September 15 in a,3:30
o’clock ceremony. The bride wore
a dark blue dress and matching
accessories for her wedding. Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Burke were their
attendants.
The bride graduated from the
‘ Shelton high school with the class
of 1941 and the groom graduated
from the Yakima schools. The
young couple are now at home at
1628 Ridgeroad on Hillcrest.
Methodist Circle No. 3
Will Meet On Wednesday
Circle No. 3 of the Methodist
Ladies Society will meet with Mrs.
“I 'Loui Larson, 520. Birch street on
Wednesday for a 1:30 dessert
luncheon to be followed by a
general business meeting with a
social hour to follow.
Hood Canal Women’s Club
Hold Their Regular Meeting
The Hood Canal Women’s Club
met in the Hoodsport club rooms
on Thursday, September 18th, for
an eleven o'clock business meet-
ing, presided over by Lucille Rob-
inson, vice—president.
After the noon luncheon, the
group devoted their time to Red
Cross sewing.
Committees were appointed for
the next meeting, October 2nd,
when the club will present Mrs.
A. M. Young of the Seattle Art
Museum, in a program on the
“Art of the Americas.” This will
be a guest day, and one of the
especially fine programs ,of the
A small charge will be
made, and all club women and
the general. public are urged to
attend.
Hood Canal Garden Club
Slates Thursday Meeting
The Union members of the Gar-
den Division of the Hood Canal
Women’s Club will be hostesses
to the group at the home of Mrs.
Lud Andersen, on Thursday, Sept-
ember 25th, at 1 p. m.
A social hour will conclude th
.meeting, as a toremrwtrrtrs;
Joe Rosenthal, an actiVe member
who is leaving the community.
mum Golden Flake Buttermilk
25¢ Gal.—Binns, 825 Franklin.
page:
HARSTINE ISLAND
Sat, Sept. 27
Free Ferry 8-9-10 p. m.
and Return.
Supper Good Music
Admission Gents 40¢ Ladies 10¢
for a
A product
the goodness
saner. ;"
g. is, 9‘3) a) :3
z BEE8433a beverage of moderation
G0 0 31fa Series
. Interesting Meeting Opens
Bordeaux P.-T. A. Fall Program
‘ With a large crowd in attend-
ance, the Bordeaux P.-T. A. held
‘its first meeting of the year on
Thursday afternoon. Miss Kris-
tianson introduced the new teach-
ers at the school, the four being
Miss Heaton, Miss Hansen, Miss
Vanderbrin and Mr. Mong. The
president, Mrs. Francis Eacrett,
asked for a discussion of proj-
ects for the group to sponsor for
the ensuing year. It was
gested that the P.—T. A. help with
the landscaping of the school
yard. as the school now boasts a
new law-n. It was also suggested
that members of the Girl Scouts
be on hand each meeting day to
take care of children for those
who desire it. In this way it is
hoped that more mothers may at-
tend the meetings. Suggestions
for new money-raising ideas were
contributed, and_volunteers were
asked to help with the ones sel-
ected. Mrs. Duncan Wilson, na-
tional P.-T. A. magazine chair-
man, gave a report.
Mary Wilson gave two read-
ings, and Norman Lee Morgan
gave some piano selections as the
childrens contribution to the pro-
gram. Then Mrs. Laura Plumb,
in her very charming and humor-
‘ous manner, gave a most inter-
:esting and instructive discussion
' of new books. She suggested that
reading is education for life, that
a mind, ifit is to grow, must be
fed as is the body. For this there
is no better diet than good books.
For those who have specific in-
terests, hobbies,_ or vocations she
, listed available material, for those
who would be well informed of
world problems of today she
named many worthwhile books,
and for those who want amuse—
ment for their leisure hours, there
Were many new books of fiction
suggested. Those interested
state history will find the new
novel “Northwest Gateway," by
our local author, Archie Binns,
obtainable. Mrs. Plumb‘s “book-
shelf chats" are always most en-
joyable, and the group hopes to
have the pleasure of hearing an—
other one this year.
At the close of the meeting, tea
was served by the executive com-
mittee. Miss Kristianson an (1
Miss Cochrane poured at the tea
table, which had as its center-
piece a bowl of lovely yellow and
orchid dahlias and snapdragons
to compliment the yellow candles.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, October 9.
l
Mrs. Lewis Wiley
Entertains W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Lewis Wiley entertained
for the members of the W.C.T.U.I
last Friday at her home. Mrs.
Walter Elliott poured at the des-
sert luncheon and Mrs. W. F.
Roberts cut her birthday cake.
Mrs. Lela Tegtmeyer of Seattle,
Mrs. B. W. Elliott of Kent and
Mrs. Ernest Cole were guests of
the group.
report on “W.C.T.U. work in Fin-
land and China.” The next meet-
ing will be held with Mrs. Clive
'Troy on October 3.
Entertains Club
I Mrs. W. E. Noblett entertained
lat her home on Friday evening
for the members of her bridge
club. Honors were won by Mrs.
Paul Dittman, J12. Mrs. James
Dunbar, and Mrs. Harold Meade.
I
I
Say I
‘ , WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Deliver-ad anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W ,
Prescription
happy life:
Perhaps a gleaming fish, a campfire
byastrcom, andaglassofmcIlOWbpcr
or ale won’t actually add a
utc to your span of life. But they‘can
,, amide contribute rich moments of hap- '
pine-Io and needed relaxation;
Adiywithatroutrod,anafternoon
at the county fair, an‘evening with a
book...no matter how you take your
“‘breathm”...beer adds to your enjoy:
ment. ..hclps to comfort tangled nerves . V
...helps to relax a weary bodyi..helps‘
to refresh a drooping spirit.
of Nature, beer is by '
nature kindly, gentle, friendly. Graced
with the fragrance of hops. filled with
of grain, it delights the
taste of practically everyone.
For centuries, men of tolerance and
wisdom have found that beer and ale do
much to make life pleasanter, sweeter,
5-: - ./ .
Beau-e hoe: iota oil-moderation and so great a national favorite, it
deserves to have ‘
in nmo’juardedwell. We who brow America’s beer are cooperating to
prevent album
wherever they may occur in the of boot and ale. You can help with
understanding and
support of the brewers’ "clean-up or close-up” program . . .
described in a booklet sent free on
request. Adiryas United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street,
New York; N. Y.
sug- ‘
in4
Mrs. Wiley gave 211
SHELTQN—‘MASQN COUNTYJOURNAL‘
PHONE 100
; Earlene Cleveland’s
. Engagement Announced
When Mrs. Earle Cleveland, as-
i sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Claire
[Tozier. entertained with four ta-
bles of bridge on Friday evening,
the guests didn’t have long to
‘wait to learn the real purpose of
{the partyfithe announcement by
.Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland of the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Earlene Cleveland, to Pri~
Fort Benning,‘ Georgia. Private
Pearcy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Pearcy of Shelton. I
Miniature soldiers,
i from pup tents nestled among tiny:
trees in the center of the tables,l
edged their way through tanks,
trucks, machine guns and M.P.’s:
'on motorcycles, carrying the ecu-g
,ples’ names in packs on their}
ibacks. While the guests were:
opening these packs, Miss Janet
Tresner and Miss Georgia Griggs
of Olympia sang, “ ‘Til Reveille.”l
The rooms were beautifully dec-'
orated with large baskets of pink!
and white gladioli and huge pink
and white asters and this color:
scheme was carried out in re-
freshments and candies on the
tables. The prize of the evening,‘
a piece of white pottery pattern-
ed after the gladiolus motif, wrap- .
ped in white and tied with pink
ribbons, was won by Mrs. Wil-
liam Carlson.
The guests were close friends!
of Miss Cleveland in included Mrs.
William Carlson, Mrs. Albert Mun-
ro, Mrs. Herbert Driver, Mrs.I
Clarence Bell, Mrs. Steve Rupert,
Mrs. Charles Rowe, Miss Bette
DeRosier, Miss Margaret LeDrcw,
Miss Doris McBratney of Bremerq
gton, Mrs. Ray Mitchell, Mrs. Max-3
line Kimbel and Mrs. Theodore.
Carlson, sisters of Mr. Pearcy andl
Mrs. Vern Pearcy, his mother,l
,Mrs. Claire Tozier (Winifred,
Cleveland), sister of the bride
elect, and the hostess, Mrs. Cleve—l
land. School duties kept Miss.
Betty Lou Hamilton and Miss
Louise Wilbur in Seattle, so that-
'they were unable to be present.
Both Miss Cleveland and Mr.
Pearcy are graduates of Irene S.
Reed high school. Mr. Pearcy as
salutatorian for his class won
a scholarship at Washington State}
College. Miss Cleveland studicdl
at the University of Washington.‘
Methodist Circles
Will Meet W'ednesday
Circles No. and 4 of the
Methodist Church will hold their1
Wednesday meeting with Mrs.«,
lConstable at her Isabella Valley,
home on Wednesday. A 12 o’cloCk’
potluck luncheon will be served.
All those who have cars are re-'
quested to phone Mrs. Elliott and
all ladies wishing transportation,
“are t
o’cloc . ”
l
Sgtfitfihezd‘umh at llfioflieveningcof dancing.
lson of Hoodsport and the bride-
vate lst class Marvin E. Pearcy of groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
f
r n
eme g1 g!» church and the pews were marked
I oon bows.
{lace yoke and long sleeves.
l
Mr. And Mrs. Elliott 57
lVisit At Son’s Home \
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Elliott ofl
Kent visited at the home of theirl
son Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Elliott,
over the weekend. Mrs. Elliott
arrived on Thursday and Mr. El—
liottt and Marion Elliott arrived‘
on Saturday, Marion returning on
Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Elliottl
staying over until Monday.
. Mrs. Ed Lewis Entertains
[Double H Club Members 1
l The members of,the Double
,Club met last Thursday at the:
home of Mrs. Ed Lewis for a 12?
o‘clock pot luck luncheon. .
Mrs. E. B. Sutton was prescntedi
. with. a birthday gift from the club. ",
'Honors at the two,tab1es of con-i
. tract were won by Mrs. Leo Mar-I
|tin and Mrs. W. M. Dickie. Mrs,
{Martin also won the gallopingi
goose. Mrs. Eugene Brown was a
guest of the club. Mrs. E. B. Sut-l
[ton will be hostess to the next;
. meeting.
{Ml-s. E. B. Sutton
l
Entertains Ladies
‘ Mrs. E. B. Sutton entertained.
at her home on Hillcrest Friday.
1 evening for bridge. Two tables of‘
I cards were in play with Mrs. Carl
lHillman, Mrs. Margaret McKay;
and Mrs. Bill Dickie winning hon-
ors. A delicious midnight lunch-
leon was served. The ladies pres‘i
icnt were Mrs. Lantz Wiss, Mrs.
Frank Worden, Mrs. L. C. Bur-l
]rell. Mrs. Clarence Grunert, Mrs.
J Hellman, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Dick-
ie and the hostess Mrs. Sutton.
Weekend Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. King and
,Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goodwin of
'Chewelah, and Mrs. Cook of Ta—
coma spent the past weekend vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ander-
‘ son at Minerva Park.
Catholic Card Party
Slated For Thursday
A public card party will be
held at the St. Edward’s Catholic
Church in the social rooms at
o'clock on Thursday. Pinochle,
500 and bridge will be in play
.with prizes for each and a door
prize also. Mrs. John Cormier is
chairman in charge and all per—
sons whose name starts with A.
B, C, and D are on the committee
helping her.
Baptist Circles Will
Meet On Wednesday
The Women’s Circles of the
Baptist Church will meet in the
church parlors on Wednesday-
Circle No. 1 will be the hostess
for the 1 o’clock luncheon. All
members are reminded to bring
their gift boxes with them.
Visits Brother
1 Mrs. R. P. White of Detroit,
lMichigan, is spending some time
here visiting her brother, E. B.
Sutton. Mrs.
after visiting
.ynonth.
in Seattle for a
White came hcrcu
lthey will travel on to New York
‘Miss Margaret Clark has finish-,
.Port Angeles Hospital.
I Juveniles D. 0f H.
lucid Saturday Meet
The Juveniles of the Degrge Of
‘Honor held their regular meet-
ing last Saturday. The next nicot-
ing will be held on October 11 11
week later than usual.
I
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Smith—Dickinson Nuptials |
Solemnized Herc Saturday
Fall flowers, greens and the col-
ored gowns of the attendants
formed a picturesque backgroundi
in the Methodist church Saturday
afternoon for the wedding of Miss
Rose Margaret Dickinson and
Lieutenant Claude Wallace Smith,
Jr. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Dickin-
Claude Wallace Smith, of Ames,
Iowa. l
White gladiolas, dahlias, with
erns and greens decorated the
with bouquets tied with white rib-l
The double ring nuptial service
was performed at 4 o’clock by the
Reverend R. W. Mauiden.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was charmingly dress-
ed in white jersey, styled with at.
Her
fingertip veil was fastened to her
hair with a halo of white flowers.
Her only ornament was a gold
sweetheart locket with a “wings
insignia,” a gift from the groom.g
She carried a spray bouquet ofi
gardenias and stephanotis.
Mrs. Don Soule, of Seattle, sis-
ter of the bride, was the matron
of honor. Her gown was of yel-
low taffeta, with tiny colonial hatl‘
and muff to match. Both the hat
and muff were covered with flow-i
ers. The Misses Margaret and Bet-
ty Vail were the bridesmaids. They
were gowned similar to the matron
of honor in rust and green taf—:
feta. Both wore flower covered
hats and muffs to match their.
gowns. '»
The candles were lit by Carol and ‘.
Robert Sonic, the niece and neph-
ew of the bride. Mrs. A. L. Ferwer- 1
da, accompanied by Mrs. Bernard
Winiecki sang “Because.”
Lieutenant H. Homer T. Hill!
attended as the best man. Two<
brothers of the bride, Lee andl
Gordon Dickinson were the ush-l
ers. .
For her daughter’s marriage,
Mrs. Dickinson wore a soldier blue
crepe dress with a velvet coat!
and turban. Her corsage was form- ‘
ed of rosebuds and gardenias.
The reception was held in the
church parlor, decorated with|
masses of ferns and flowers fori
the occasion. The bride’s table:
was beautifully appointed with al
floral arrangement of white snap—l
dragons and candles, and theI
bride’s cake. Mrs. Mary Jane Kil-
by, grandmother of the bride, Mrs.
E. C. Riebow and Mrs. H.
Lockwood served. Miss Esther
Carlson, of Potlatch, was in charge
of the guest book.
Following the reception, the
bridal party and friends were met
at the Officers Club at Fort Lew-
is by the bride and groom for an
Out of town guests includedl
Arthur P. Johnson of Seattle, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Linscott of Lake‘|
Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Riebow, of Potlatch, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Dickinson of Olympia.
For going away Mrs. Smith
wore a three-piece grey fur trim-
med herringbone tweed suit. Or-l
chids formed her corsage. Sunday;
evening they left for Iowa, where
they will visit his parents, then
where the new home will be made.
The groom will fly an army plane 1
back to New York and the bride
will travel by train.
Mrs. Smith attended «the Shel-
ton high school, The French Hos-
pital in San Francisco and the
Huntington Memorial Hospital in\
Pasadena, California. She was em—
ployed in the Shelton General
Hospital. Mr. Smith attended
Drake University and associated
with Alpha Tau Omega. He is;
now 8. Lieutenant in the Army Air
Corps, having been stationed at
Gray Field, Fort Lewis.
Visit Mother
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Deffinbaugh
of Seattle spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Gladys Clark.
ed her training at the Orthopedic'
Hospital in Seattle, and will be
home after two weeks in the
She was
home this last weekend. I
Shelton Amaranths
To Grays Harbor
Thursday evening, September 18
Mrs. Ethel Flatner, Mrs. Annie
Anderson. Mrs. Lydia TOWers, Mrs.
Ida Kirkland of Shelton, and Mr. I
and Mrs. Robert Anderson of
Minerva Beach, attended the meet-
ing of Grays Harbor Court of Am—
aranths at Aberdeen, which was
designated as “Friends Night.”
the local officers filling their re-
spective stations.
Don Hulbert Improved
Mrs. Bernhard Winiecki return~
ed to her home here last-.week
after spending some’time' with
her brother. Don Hulbert. Mrs.
Winiecki reported he is now on
the road to rapid recovery, being
able to walk a, few steps each
day. Mrs. Winiecki spent the
night in San Francisco with Mr!
day. Mrs. Winiecki Spent a
new home. She reported grand
weather all the time she was
south.
Degree Of Honor
Will Meet Tonight
The Degree of Honor will meet|
tonight at o'clock to honor their i
two charter members, Mrs. Marie
Murphy and Mrs. Loui Winsor.
The General Welfare Drill Team
Will Perform. and refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Elliott Entertalns 1
Marytha. Bible Class
Mrs. W. M. Elliott entertained
at her home last Thursday for
the regular meeting of the Mary-
tha, Bible Class. '
now meet on the first Wednes-
day of each month, the next meet-
ing will be held with Mrs. W. F.
Roberts on October 1.
. ._.v7,_._._.._fi_ -. .,., .mvm1._~... fimm.
Anagram . ..
Executive Board Holds
Busy Meeting Monday
A busy and interesting meeting
was held by the Executive Board
of the Mason County Federation
of Women’s Clubs at their meet-
ing on Monday, September 22 at
the Shelton Hotel, where a 12
o‘clock luncheon was served.
The meeting was called to order
by the district president, Mrs. B.
C. Combs and led by Mr. Robert
C. Johnson, and the Lord‘s Prayer
was repeated in unison. Mrs.
Frank Willard, capable district
chairman of Education. in making
a report on Youth Cooperation,
said “in about two weeks I will
be prepared to present a ques-
tionnaire to the youth of the
county. It is hoped through
this survey to find the youths be-
tween the ages of 16 and 20 need-
ing jobs and to create thoso jobs
in our county.” The committee
is working through the junior
high and senior high schools, the
Mary M. Knight school and the
chairmen of education on each of
the Federated clubs.
Mrs. Jean Todd Fredson, chair-
man of the Revision Committee,
reported that the Revisions had
been made and would be present-
ed at the fall Federation meeting,
which is scheduled for Wednes—
day, October 22. The meeting
will be held in the Methodist
Church starting at 10 o’clock and
the luncheon will be served at
noon at the Masonic Temple by
the Eastern Star ladies. -Mrs.
Paul Hunter is the chairman in
charge of the decoration of ta-.
bles and Mrs. Fred Bell is the
chairman of the decoration of the
church. The Lake Isabella club
will furnish the corsagcs. Mrs.
Cora Drake is chairman. Four
minute reports will be made by
the department chairmen and the
three new presidents. Featured
speakers include Mrs. L. E. Wolfe,
Mrs. J. M. Hutton of Port Or-
chard, Dr. Mary McKee and Chap-
lain C. H.-Mansfield of Bremerton.
The group regretted the resign-
ation of Mrs. William Goodpas-
ture as junior president chairman
who has the Directors in charge.
Miss Sylvia Borst was appointed
art chairman and will assist Mr.
Robert C. Johnson, chairman of
the fine arts fair to be held on
Thursday, November 13 at the
Memorial Hall at 1 o’clock.
A very interesting program is
being prepared and will be well‘
worth the small admission charge
being made. Miss Floyl Cook
will be the principal speaker and
‘Waido Chase will be an exhibitor.
Arrangements are being made for:
music and tea will be served. An-
nouncement will be made later by
Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, of the
complete program she is prepar-
ing.
A new department has been
{created by the General Federa-
tion of Women’s Clubs, National
Defense, which has 13 divisions.
The chairman will be announced
in a few days, and she will ap-
point the chairmen of the Ameri—
canization, Aviation and Housing
Divisions. Following are 10 of
the departments and the chair-
men appointed: Agriculture, Mrs.
Mildred Scott; Conservation, Mrs.
Vincent Paul; Industry, Mrs.
Laura. Hurst; Nursing and Nutri-
tion, Mrs. Harry Deegan; Organ?
ization, Mrs. Pier Robinson; Rec-
reation, Mrs. W. F. Roberts: Reg-
istration. Miss Dorothy Bell; and
U. S. Stamps and Bonds, Mrs.
Julia Jackson.
Max Jensen Will Speak
Before Scout Mothers
Scout Mothers of Troop 25, be-
lieve the talk to be given by Max
Jensen, chief executive of the
Tumwater Council of Boy Scouts,
will be of interest to all Scout
mothers, so are inviting all in—
terested in their son’s scouting to
attend their meeting next Wed-
lnesday, October 1 at the home of
Mrs. Herb Angle on Angleside.
The meeting will start at 2 o'clock.
Rebekah Social Club
Slates Wednesday Meet
The Rebekah Social Club will
meet on Wednesday at the Odd
Fellows Hall for a 1 o’clock meet-
ing. A good attendance, prompt:
ly on time, is desired, as there
is still some work to be com-‘
pleted before the District meet—
ing.
Activettes Postpone
Wednesday Meeting
The Activettes meeting has been
postponed one week, from Sept—
ember 24 to October 1. It will
be a regular 6:30 dinner and meet-
. ing, at the home of Mrs. Maxine
Briggs in the Lawton Apartments. '
Mr. And Mrs. Claude Smith
Spend Week With Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith of
Sacremento, California, have been
visiting for the past week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Smith. Claude Smith is em-
ployed at the Government Air
Depot at Sacramento, where he
is supervisor over the merchan-
dise department. They were great-
ly impressed by the beautiful na-
tural scenery of Hood Canal and
the surrounding country and com-
mented that “Shelton is one of
the biggest. little towns seen in‘ 1
their travels.”
Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Morgan
are entertaining this week for
Albert 'Walters of Tamaqua, Penn-
sylvania and David Morgan of
Seattle. Mr. Walters is a cousin
of Mrs. Morgan and ,Mr. Morgan
is her uncle. They will spend a
few days here.
Mr. And Mrs. Grunert
Entertain Friends
Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Grunert en-
tertaincdat their home on Sun—
day 'for his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
lT. W. Grunert, Miss Myrtle 'Mc—
Henry of Tacoma, Mrs. John Jac-
obs of Milwaukie and her mo-
ther, Mrs. L. S. Barkley of Se-
attic.
Mrs. Warren Abel
Entertains Club
Mrs. Warren 'Abel entertained
at her home last Thursday with
The group will} two tables of cards and a 12:305
lunch. Mrs. Johnnie Webber and
Mrs. Glen Story won honors. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks. .
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' Saturday.
Tuesday, Septcmb
Mrs. Bud Donaldson Honored
At Miscellaneous Shower 1
'Mr. Hubert Bezlcy and Mrs.‘
Woody Jones entertained at thel
former's home last Friday with a I Allison LcRoy wood,
miscellaneous shower in honor of ,‘B‘ Vista Thompson,
Mrs. Bud Donaldson, a recent,“ Bre‘merton at Shenoh
bride. The honored guest receiv- I Noel Davis ’33. and 'v
ed many lovely and useful gifts. fish 25, both'of Lopez,
A delicious luncheon was served: ,
to Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs. Arnold}
Cheney, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs,
Don Quinn, Mrs. Leonard Booth,‘
Miss Norcne Evans, Miss VerngI
able Hurst and Dorothy Leuch by
the hostesses, Mrs. Bczley and}
Mrs. Jones.
MARRIAGE lIC
with
GTAEDIAN AD ‘
Attorney Alden c.
Shelton was appointed 1
litcni for Alice and "'
mond Irving, minor“ he
estate of the late Char
ing of Belfair, in. a
court order signed by
Vi’right Saturday. ’
Parents And Teachers
Group Hold Meeting
VAn informal business meeting
was held last Wednesday by the
Parents and Teachers group of,
the Irene S. Reed high school,
Officers were elected and re-
freshments served. The meeting
was enjoyed by all present. Many
plans are now under way under;
the direction of the new president,
Marguerite Chase. Watch for the
date of the next meeting as this
group promises to be one of the,
most active of the season.
Shelton. W
Last Time
St. David’s Guild
Will Meet Tomorrow
The St. David‘s Guild of the
Episcopal Church will meet with
Mrs. M. C. Zintheo at 2 o’clock
It will be a Red “WWWWMW
on Wednesday. nc‘ruu CO
Cross sewing meeting. This > ‘3‘,” ,, ,,
the first fall meeting of the sea—l ‘ ‘
son. , Wednesday
ESTATE IN PROBATE ‘
The estate of A. L. VVoli‘, late,
resident of Belfair, was admitted,
to probate by Judge D. F. Wrightl
in a superior court order signed1
Saturday, and Rose L. Wolf, thcj ‘
widow, was named administrati-ix;
and C. A. Fulmer, L. E. Doty and:
Sam B. Thclcr were named as zip?
praiscrs.
AI’PRAISERS APPOINTED
Judge D. F. Wright appointed
George E. Miller, Viola Barlow;
and J. E. Martin as appraisers oi" '
the estate of the late Charles Soul 5
in a superior court order signedI
SALVE
Linilm-nt
NOSE I) ROPS
“Citadel of
Pius Second F
Friday —
To Relieve
Misery of
LIQUID
COUCH DROPS
TABLETS
“ltllb-My—Tism” -—
Try a wonderful l
Amour moss minus
AROUND file/I
Angina P“
is described by '
known medical out
“any pain Within two fee,
heart. which is brought on by exercise or emotion and. "I
by rest Angina pectoris is caused from a diseased C,
of the smalls’arteries. which supply the muscles of ‘h
with blood
The heart. being chiefly muscle requires the some "
flow of blood through its (issues. and in much (he 53 f
as the other parts of the body These small arteries
many times, and. When healthy. supply plenty of blood '
i any demand of the heart,
When the walls of these arteries become weak through “‘f i
or hardening. any undue excitement. emotion or exefcise ..
bring on a sudden contracted condition, that shuts oil “19.!
supply. causing the excruciating pain called “Angina
There is no confusion in the mind of a person having A“ r .
to their haVing had 3 Violent pain. and they must lie-'-
at once. or it becomes worse. and it is a very serious
Many a person has died with Angina pectoris because a
could not get to him in time to administer a speed)“
hypodermic bl
If you are subject to pains around the heart. be thorQl‘gn
yamined. If there is an Angina tendency. 'your phySldau
help you overcome the underlying cause. and advise Y”
. . . . e- ‘
cermng a regime of livmg to make you more comfortabl .‘
i
room :
" RICHARD E. GRENBEQG. PnOP'
I
l HIUIIG PRESCRIPIIGHS IS THE “HIST llflPflBlHlll PERI DI Ullll
BUSINESS
"Telling the Public Abosz
0. , the Doctor" a ears weekl in 11‘
new — - 85 y .
.vl
Cliff Wivell’s CERTIFIED
EXAco ssnvuc;
Representative in Mason County £01:-
- Olympia g.
PRODUCTSCOMPANY 1
High Grade Fuel and Deisel Oils if
‘RQMPT aeovnce
lst and Franklin
Phone .
srvon nu:ch
BI BOAT *
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE N .
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTO
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, F
Tacoma Freight via Str. Slmokum Chief, Milwau‘
No. 2
Time Schedule as follows: ,
Leilvcs Tacoma daily, cxccept Sunday, at 5 P'm"
. Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily. except Sundayt
CLARENCE CARLANDER, Preside"
PUGET SOUND FREIGHT Ll ,
