. October 2, 1941.
'viees. During October, the gen—i
Services At
l ‘ THEWMEiinoni’s'r'oniinon
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‘. I ‘ . . eral theme for evening services Rm“ 1" “'y‘
Mauld‘m’ Pasmr
‘ ' ,9 Begin Sunday will be, “Great Men of God Faith—l r October
1941
j, K ‘\ ful in Humble Service,” discuss-‘ 9140 Church SCHOOL .
..h b y evening the first ing the lives of Moses, Davidy Pe_! 11:00 Mermng
Worship.‘
' 3 I" of evening services ter and PauL The evening serv_;
OCtObCJ‘ 0th has been deSIgnatcd
{1 I v “‘ at Mmmt Olive Lu- ices will be in the nature of a de_ y
VVorld-Wide Communion Sunday.
"‘tlaéthe "' i Hillcrest, begin— votional. lasting about
forty-five 7:00 Young Peoples servme'
""lg i ' :' 9111. These services minutes. The sermons in
the {:30 Monday ,9“)ng the reg‘
“we van "4' 9‘ indefinitely, every ‘ morning and evening
sermons are l “1311 board meetmg WI“ be at the
“"d e er1mg, in addition to not the same, but in the eveningl
Cl‘m'Ch'
3 11100 am. Sunday ser- series of addresses will be given. l
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“new?
See Our Handbills
A FEW EXAMPLES or THE MANY VALUES
iii Barbasol Shave Cream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31¢
12¢
39¢
12¢
24¢
‘l‘PintMineraion........................ 23¢
\_____________________________
FootWaXPaper 41¢
intMilkofMagnesia.................... 17¢
iyson Hot Water Bottle, 2-qt. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 39¢
QO5-GrainAspirin......................
Prices Subject to Stock on Hand
“.8.
We Deliver
7230 Wednesday evening is thel ing her brother Hans Nelson, in
hour for the midweek service.
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plan.
ll cu
want from our large selection.
long as 90 days to pay this amount.
Brothers
Announce A New Lay-A-Way Plan
FOR THE PURCHASE OF
Electric Refrigerators,
Washing Machines,
Range and Oil Heaters
Due to the extreme shortage
of Electric refrigerators a n (1
other appliances, we believe that
it will not only
secure them, but also, due to the
new manufacturers tax, prices
will be considerably higher dur-
ing the next few months.
We have on hand a consid-
erable st oc k of merchandise,
which we purchased at the old
prices, and due to the fact that
many people have not been able
to buy now because they did not
have the,$25 to $50 cash down
payment, necessary under the
new credit restrictions, We have
developed this no w lay-a-way
HERE’S HOW THE PLAN Wonns
You come into the store and pick out the merchandise you
If the down. payment is $30 for example, you can take as
We lay the merchandise away in our. warehouse until you
have completed paying the down payment.
When down payment is completed merchandise is deliver-
ed to you an‘dyou have as long as 18 months to pay balance.
Matlock Events
Nucleus Of News I
Brevities Here!
Matlock, Oct. 1.~—Mrs. Mary
Goggin returned from Los An-
geles last week and now is visit-
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Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King and
Ernest and Mrs. Anna Rediska
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Adair of Little Rock. The
Adairs lived at Matlock some
forty years ago.
A large crowd gave Mr. and
l Mrs. Marie Anderson a charivari popular in other cities, due to the
at their home at Lake Newatezl
last Friday night. Cigars and
beer was the treat from the
bridegroom and the bride served
a delicious lunch. Each one wish~
ed them a hampy wedded life.
, Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss
‘ Norma Dunkelberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Aner Bateman
moved back to the Mary M.
Knight vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bradberry
of Shelton spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hear-
ing and Mrs. Anna Rediska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Waller and
children and Paul Christensen of
Tacoma, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Zeo Priszner and sons.
Frank Winkelman called Sat-
urday morning to see his father,
Albert Winkelman. “
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Way
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Reed.
Mrs. A. S. King, Mrs. Anna
Rediska and Mrs. Elvin Hearing
called on Mrs. Earl Bateman Fri-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Reed came up from
Shelton and spent the past week
with her son, C. E. Reed and fam-
ily. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. C
E. Reed took her over to visit
with Mrs.\ Norman Ellison.
Mrs. Lin Roderick and family
and Mrs. Aner Bateman and
daughters called on Mrs. Hear-
ing and Mrs. Rediska Tuesday
afternoon.
The P.U.D. men are working
real steady and are in hope of
having the current on in this
neighborhood by the end of this
week. Hope they don’t disappoint
us.
Edith McAfferty and Mahlon
Firr of Olympia spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ferris, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King and
Ernest, were Shelton callers Sat-
urday.
George Mellor and daughter.
Miss Georgia. visited relatives in
Winlock Sunday.
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STUDENT BREAKS THUMB
David Swenson, s I dent at Irene
S. Reed high schoo‘, was treated
at Shelton I—Iospital’g‘uesday for
a broken thumb.
1“:
3r}
:5“, 1.5
to "':.~.'
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be difficult to
SHELTON-MASON OUNTY JOURNAL
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Course In Nutrition
Will Be Offered Here
Mrs. Margaret Reagan, teacher
of home. economics at the junior
high school announces Tuesday
evening as the opening night for
classes in nutrition under the aus-
pices of the Mason County Chap-:
ter of American Red Cross. The
course consists of 20 hours in-:
struction in nutrition and 20!
hours of demonstration and in-'
struction in mass feeding. This
class has been one of the most
fact perhaps, that housewives are
beginning to realize that during
the next few years food varieties
will be curtailed and unless VVGi
know food values, our families
will not have‘the necessary bal-
anced diet to keep them well
through trying times.
Remember, Tuesday, October 7,
at 7:30 in the cafeteria at the
junior high school.
Attend 5th Anhivcrsary
Celebration In Brcmorton
Mrs. Bert Short of Union took
part in.the 50th wedding anni-
versary of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Tegstrom of Pearson,
which were held in the Pearson
Church near Bremerton. Later in.
the evening the group gathered at
the family home for a Sunday
evening supper.
\Vedding Dance Honors
Mr. And Mrs. Larson
Neighbors and friends gathered
at the Fish Hatchery Hall on Sat-
urday evening for the wedding
dance of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Larson. Mrs. Larson, before her
recent marriage, was Miss Alice
Forsberg of Elma. During the
supper hour, members of the
Simpson Logging company steel
gang presented the couple with
a service for six, set of silverware,
and extended wishes for many
years of happiness.
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Mrs. Hal Briggs
Entertains Club
Mrs. Hal Briggs entertained the
Activettes with a 6:30 supper on
Wednesday evening. After a short
business meeting the evening was
spent playing cards. Cut prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Francis
Eacrett and Mrs. Harold Wat-
kins. Mrs. S. W. Price and Mrs.
Charles Savage two new mem-
bers, attended Wednesday’s meet-
ing. Others attending were Mrs.
Charles Rowe, Mrs. R. E. Duck-
ham, Mrs. J. L. Replinger, Mrs.
Paul Marshall, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs.
Fred Snelgrove, Mrs. Eacrett, Mrs.
John Stevenson and Mrs. Briggs.
Shelton Ladies Hear
Talk On Mental Hygiene
Mrs. Lawrence Burrell and Mrs.
John Dotson;were guests of Miss
Alma Peterson, when she and
Mrs. Florence Smith attended the
monthly meeting of the Mason—
Thurston county nursing staff,
held in Olympia last Monday. Dr.
Hogue of Seattle, secretary of
Department of Mental Hygiene So-
ciety and consulting department
of healthgispoke on Mental Hy-
giene. Her talk was most in—
teresting and informative and
she stressed the fact that insanity
is a mental illness to be treated
and nothing to be ashamed of.
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Hood Canal Women’s Club
The Hood Canal Women’s Club
will hold their first October meet- '
ing at 11 am. in the Hoodsport
clubrooms, on Thursday, October
2nd. The morning will be devoted
to the business meeting, with
luncheon to be followed by one. of
the most featured programs of
the year, Mrs. A. M. Young, of
the Seattle Art Museum, with
pictures and slides to illustrate
her lecture “Art Of The Ameri—
cas.” Club women and the gen-
eral public are urged to attend, as
it has been designated as Guest
Day.-—~ GENEVA S. SHORT, Pub-
licity Chairman.
VVVVV'VVVVV V UWVUVVVVVVVV
Too Late to Classify
‘AM‘fifl Am C AAAMMMA
WANTED: Woman to do house-
work. Inquire Mrs. Horace Dun-
bar, Capitol Hill. Don’t phone.
10-2-7—~2t.
FOR SALE: Porcelain enamel
wood and coal range with cop-
per coils, $18.00. Lloyd Van
Blaricom, 14th and Olympic,
Angleside, phone 324.1.
10-2-7—2t.
WANTED AT ONCE: Carloads
or truckloads of large, smooth,
sound maple and alder logs.
Higher price, liberal scale,
prompt settlements. Northwest
Chair Company, Tacoma, Wash-
ington.
ington.
1
10-2-7-9-14—4t.
WANTED: Garage to rent. Must
be close to 611 Bellevue. Phone
322R. B——9-30-10-2——2t.
FOR SALE
7-room modern home with large
tract of land. Excellent ground
with lawn and flowers.
will make a fine suburban home.
Close in. $3,000 with $500 doWn
or $2500 cash.
HERB ANGLE
USED FURNITURE
3——wood ranges .................. ..$19.75
l—Montag Range with
coil .................................. .. 37.50
1—Monarch range with coil 29.50
l—Olympic oil range, like
new. Was $179.50 .......... ..139.50
lfiwood and coal heater 9.50
1—-—Wood and coal circulator 19.50
1-—wood circulator .............. .. 34.50
1—-Quaker radiant oil heater 29.50
1-«Simmons studio couch, good
condition .......................... ..
l—Dinning suite, table, buf-
fet and 6 chairs .......... .. 29.50
1—4-6 coil spring .... .. 7.50
1—4-6 Walnut bed .............. _. 6.95
Olsen Furniture Co.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Harold Deigh, Simpson Log-
ging employe, was admitted to
Shelton Hospital yesterday for
medical attention,
1 Shelton—Valliiy
lied program of songs, drills, skits,,
'member, was not present.
'the grange history and was well
This
29.50
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Grange Booster
Lures Big Crowd
By Una \Vinsor
Shelton Valley, Oct. 1.—A good
crowd was out Tuesday night to!
the Grange Booster Night meetw
ing, and an interesting and var-i
and musical numbers
Mrs. Katherine Cru-l
son and her drill team from the;
Welfare Club in Shelton kindly
came out and put on their work;
They also honored the charter,
members of the grange, Mrs. HJ
A. VVinsor and Chas. Wivell withl
a song. Mrs. L. G. Shelton ofi
Shelton, the only other charter;
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The members, directed by Mrs.
Oliver Constable, gave a panto-;
mime re-enactment of events in,
readings
was enjoyed.
received. After the program,
dancing and supper held the in—;
tercst. The grange wishes to
thank the non—members who help-,
ed in the evening’s program. ‘
Mrs. Fannie Champlin left Sun-l
day evening for Tacoma to un—
dergo an operation this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips of,
Shelton, Mrs. Oliver Constable"
and children, Marjorie and Rich-
ard and Merridec Wivell from!
the Isabella Valley and Mrs. Wal-
ter Cooke were visitors at Echol
Farm the forepart of the week!l
here from
grandfather, E. A. Rutledge, get
in his winter‘s wood.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett and son
Keith, with Mrs. L. G. Shelton,
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
J. A. Roles in Shelton. Cards
were enjoyed after which
hostess served refreshments.
The first meeting of the grangc
in October will be held next week,
' Thursday, the 9th. Can you make I L
it 7 "‘
Mrs. Chas. Wivell was over
from the Isabella Valley for a
visit with Mrs. Walter Cooke Fri-
day afternoon at Valley View
Farm.
Mrs. A. J. Carlson and Mrs. J.
A. Roles of Shelton spent W'ed-
nesday afternoon with Mrs. H. A.l
Winsor and daughters, Mrs. Dew-
‘refreshments were served.
.quite ill the past two weeks, re-;
the ,
Page Fiv
Camila/011.1. nine. vs. E.W.C:E.
At Dayton Bills 3 In Tacoma Friday
Tacoma, och—1:3itter rivals
_ I for the Washington Intercollegiate
By Mrs. A. E. Lemke
iConference football title the past
Dayton, Oct. 1,—The Dayton'two years, Eastern Washington
Community club will hold their
iCollege and Pacific Lutheran will
regular meeting next Tuesday eve- ; open the 1941 Winko season in
ning atthe hall, October 7. Althe stadium here Friday night,
report is to be given on the trus- October 3.
tees’ meeting. Everyone is asked 2 Games between the Savages and
t9 be Present—3150’ Please bung l Lutes have ranked among the
P195 for supper- ' , f,state’s most bitter grid scraps,
About forty “lends and nmgh- ! with Cliff Olson‘s club edging Red
bors gathered. at the Dayton hall ! Reesevs Cheney huskies’ 18 to 14,
Tuesday evening, October lst, t01here in Lincoln bowl two years
bid Dave Rayson farewell, for he] ago and again nosing past the
has Jomed the Navy to do hls I Savages, 20 to 14, in Cheney last
duty for our country. Dave left year. The Lutherans came from
OH VVedneSday f0? seattl? and ' behind to win both times against
the“ on to 53“ Dlegov,cahf- , :a club which displayed superior
He was presented With a Cigar- rushing power but proved vu1_
ette ,llghter from the,C1ub~ The nerable to the deadly passing and
evenmg “’35 Spent 1“ Playmg lateral throwing of Marv Harsh-
games and dancmg, after which man and uTommyguanommeI-vik
William Dinning has returned?
to his home, after doing his timel
in the Army.
Mrs. J. W. Rayson has
been g
l
covering from a tonsil operation.
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NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX
Mrs. Alice Millo was appointed,
administratrix of the estate of her ‘
husband, the late Elmer Millo ofq
Hoodsport, in a superior court or-
der signed by Judge D. F. Wright i
Saturday.
DANCE
SHELTON
VALLEY
Sponsored by
Shelton Eagles
BOBBY SHUNACK'S
MUSIC MASTERS
SAT., OCT. 4
Admission 25¢ per person
Dancing 9:30 to 1:30
_
New Floor, New Garagei
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Permits Applied For
Two small building permits)
were issued this week by City
Auditor Gordon Hendry, one to
the Pastime for laying a new
l floor at an estimated cost of $200,
another for a new garage at an
i expense of $150 to be constructed
' by Harland Jordan on Hillcrest.
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‘ To Heating Oil Customers
ey Bennett and Ava and Una
Winsor. In the evening Mrs.
Charley Baker and Jean called
at Echo Farm. As they drove up
the valley they came suddenly
upon a large black bear in the
road near the gravel pit. At
repeated honking of the car horn
the animal lumbered up over the
road several yards before climb-
ing up over the bank, where he
paused to watch the. car go by.
Earlyne Bennett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Bennett. who
was taken to the Shelton Hospi—
tal last Friday and given treat-
ment for threatened pneumonia,
has improved satisfactorily there.
Jean Baker is out of school this ‘
week on account of illnes, while
Mable Holman, a victim of the
flu last week, is back at her
studies again.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett visited in
-elton Monday with her aunts,
1\ "s. L. G. Shelton and Mrs.
Frank Wandell.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
and Mrs. J. A. Roles were out
from Shelton and spent Friday
evening at Echo Farm. Progres-
sive pinochle was enjoyed, with
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson winning
high score.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and
the new son, Allan Willard. of
Tacoma, visited at Valley View
Farm with Mr. and Mrs.i\Valter
Cooke Sunday evening. Harold
plans to move his family back to
Shelton this week.
. of
BICKINSON (ill. 00.
We take pleasure in announcing effec-
tive immediately we have arranged
with our supplier, the Union Oil Co.,
to offer protection on Diesel, Burner
Oil and Stove Oil for the entire calen-
dar year of 1942 at our todays posted
prices as a maximum. Suitable con-
tracts will be submitted later as evi-
dence of this price protection.
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We wish to take this opportunity of
thanking our heating oil customers
for their past patronage and know
that this announcement will be accept-
ed with great appreciation.
Dickinson Oil Co.
' 325 South First St.
SHELTON, WASH.
. I It Will
Now
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Pay You To See
te
on Display
At Our Showroom
Al Huerby Motors ‘-
Authorized Ford Dealer for Mason County
