Page Four
Gardeners Round
Table To Meet
The Gardeners Round Table club ‘
will at the home ni'
Evans of Southside on Tuesday,|
December 2, at 1:30 p.111. I
meet luv-s. '
I Mrs.
Tue ker
What ,f
Litilc T o m m y
sang For his supper.
What did he eat? Lots of Leaves For Home
bypad and butter! (and be_ Miss Catherine Hamilton
cause it was AL’S VITAL-
lTY BREAD, will he grow ‘
up and win the champion-
ship from Joe Louis? . . . .
Probably!)
‘ Mrs.
Morgan,
Regular Meeting Of
i 8 et 40 Is Held
Mrs. W. A. VVitsicrs
E. F. Martin attended the regu—
lar meeting; of the 8 et 40 held
:in Eatonville W'ednesday evening.
department
dent of the American Legion Aux- ,
iliary of Alaska, was a visitor.
ton to Shelton on their
from a trip East.
and Mrs. I
presi-
lefti
on Friday for her home in Kan-
sas after a three-week visit
the home of her brother, Mr. and,‘
Hugh Hamilton.
atI
She ac-‘
return .1 .w
Christm‘as
lavender
TRADITIONAL
Lovely Lavender-l-the traditional gift at Christ-
mastide! Expressing gallantry—bringing gra-
cious. heartfelt thanks from lover women the
world over. Gaily wrapped for this festive sea-_
son—in SIZES Cl. ova». ,0. a :9 .o. o -.~g o a
$1.00 '- $1.50 o' $1.90 and $3.30
Fir Drug Store
I
i
* I speaker
PHON
(I Cross
on We r
i th I
Scr- I
i
I
I
. December
The ll'on’ier. of the Special
vice Departments of the Mason'
County ted Cross are giving a;
Thursday afternoon, Dccem-,
starting,r at 2 o‘clock, at:
,‘morial Hall. I
. Otis Floyd anscn, spec-I
bcr
icompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hamii- i the
.\
ial service chairman of the King
county Red Cross will be the«
of the afternoon. She
lwill also bring members of other
i driver and a Gray Lady.
I Mason County Chapter is
having Mrs.
time she is
Ivory fortunate in
Iinmsen at this
such
{pleasing speaker.
i plain the work of the various dc-
: partments.
I All women interested in any
I plume of Red Cross work are cords
‘ ially invited.
‘DeMolay Mothers (‘lub
Slate Regular Meeting
The Mothers Club of the De—
Molay will. meet at the home of
Mrs. Annie Anderson. 403 Third
street on Thursday, December 4
at 2 pm. Election of officers and
‘ important business discussions will
be held.
' to attend.
Mrs. Leo Martin
Entertains Friends
Mrs. Leo Martin entertained at
,her home on Tuesday with a
12:30 luncheon for Mrs. Lantz
Wiss, Mrs. Ed Lewis. Mrs. Law—
rence Burrell. Mrs. Francis Ea,-
lcrett, Mrs. Duncan Wilson, Mrs.
E. B. Sutton and Mrs. Clarence
Grunert. Bridge was played dur-
imp.r the afternoon with Mrs. Bur—
rell and Mrs. Sutton winning hon-
ors. Mrs. Wilson won the gallop-
ing goose.
Mrs. Mable Hall
Entertains Club
1 Mrs. Mable Hall entertained at
iher home on Tuesdav evening for
the YVWV. Club. “Cootie” was
the main diversion of the evening,
with many prizes being won. Re-
‘fi'cshments were served to Mrs.
3 James Harrison, Mrs. Glenn Chase.
I
:Mrs. S ":rman Soule. Mrs. Lura
I ' .. 1-. '1 V .
ll—lurst. M1. and. Min. James Roush; grme were served refreshments ‘ ..
i and Gene, Raymond Hall, and Mrs.
CITY MARKET
BUTTER
Toilet
‘ TISSUE
5 rolls 25¢
Imitation
BROOMS
Each .................... _.
59¢
GRAHAMS .... .. 2-1bs. 31¢
VEGETABLES
l
LARGE
Grapefruit. 12 for 45¢
Swt. Spuds. 5-lbs. 25¢
DELICIOUS EATING FCY.
Apples . 4-1bs. 25¢
Lemons . . . . 2 doz. 35¢
Cranberries. 2-lbs 35¢
Mixed Peels and Nuts for the Holidays
Matches carton 21¢
Maple Syrup .. 1/2-gal. 39¢
Pancake Flour . 10-lbs. 49¢
Tomato
0UP
6 cans ....45¢
BEEF
Pot Roast
leg Lamb Ill. 270
Steer Beef
Short Ribs ll). 17c
Lamb Steak ll). 25c
Sirloin Steak . . . . . lb.
Hamburger . . . . lb. 20¢
Sausage lb. 29¢
Prom can 35¢
Lamb Stew . . . lb. l5¢
SALMON. HALIBUT, KIPPERED SALMON,
FRESH OYSTERS
Coffee
4-leI
MEATS
SUNBRITE 3 for '13..
PUMPKIN 3 cans 27c
De! Monte CORN, PEAS
STR. BEANS
3 cans 40¢.
Del Monte
“lb. 23c
.‘ I
Ladies Plan iSh-olton Garden Club I
I
i
1 departments including Motor corps ‘ and
I
I
an enthusiastic worker andi
C‘ ' r-
“he “"11 99- month on December 8th.
A11 mothers are askcdgbrought roses and pansies:-Mrs.
INoble furnished the treat for the
I Ten members were present at
. IChristmas presents they
l
V. I make.
Iwere ordered.
: Monday.
I
I
I
I
I No. 6 met with their leader, MYS-
SHELTOM/[ASON COUNTY JOURNAL“
I
I
E 100
I
I
I
; l
I
Learns Corsage Making I
The Shelton Garden Club had]
one of its most interesting meet-‘
ing‘s yesterday afternoon in the.
Memorial Hall when a large crowd ,
of members and friends heard and I
watched Mrs. Mary Gay Belcham ‘
of Seattle, demonstrate the art
of making many different types
of corsages. Mrs. Belcham used,
acorns, nuts, dried wheat. seedl
pods, cotton pods, straw flowers
ribbons to make these ex—
quis'rte corsages.
Members of the Garden Clubi
are planning to collect the mat-
erial and make similar corsages
for sale at their meeting next
An unusual amount of flowers
were displayed for so late in the
season. Mrs. Walter Kullrich dis-
played lovely white Chrysanthe—l
'mums. Silver Drop (of the spider
type); Mrs. Orle Gonter made aI
Christmas table arrangement of I
red berried shrubs with red can-
dles to match: Mrs. L. D. Hack
had an arrangement of poppy
pods in a low bowl; Mrs. Bern-
hard VJiniecki, lovely 'rosebuds of
a golden shade; Mrs. J. E. Anglel
William McKinley Chrysanthe-
mums, also yellow bronze, andl
lavendar button Chrysanthemums
and a very lovely arrangement
of priinroses layed on heather and
Creptomeria leaves, brought from
her sister’s garden.
New members at Monday’s
meeting were Mrs. Bernhard Wi-
niecki, Mrs.‘Duncan Wilson, Mrs.
Alfred Michaelson and Mrs. Wil-
bert Catto. ‘
‘0 E. Runacres displayed yellow.
Parent-Teachers Group
,Met On “’ednesday
‘3 The Parent—Teachers Group of
I the Junior High School met Wed—
nesday evening in the school audi-
torium for a short business meet-
I ing and program. Gail Robinson
played a flute solo accompanied
by Miss Norma. Johnson: Miss
Alma Burke. of the senior high
faculty read. “Stars Through the
, Peerless Night” and Mrs. Donovan
Palmer played a piano solo. The
, in the social hall by a committee
Iof teachers and fathers compos-
ged of Clif Cannon, chairman,.
iFranklin Stinchfield. ProfeSSor
Loop, George Herzog and Dono—
‘van Palmer. The next meeting
gwill be in January. Miss Ellen
500:; has promised a play to be
‘ Ipresented in penthouse fashion.
Homebuilders Hold
Reaular Meeting"
The Homcbuilders of the Bap-
tist Church held their regular
meetingr on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
E. J. Mell and Mrs. Mable Good~
win were the hostesses. Plans
were discussed for a Christmas
party to be held December 16.
Rebekahs Slate
Friday Meeting
he Rebekahs will meet on, Fri-
day at pm. in the Odd Fellows
iI-Iall with Mrs. Mel Dobson; the
presiding: officer. Plans will be
made for initiation. ‘
I Skokomish Grange
‘Will Meet Friday
The Skokomish Grange
meet at the Middle Skokomish
"school on Friday, November 28
at 8:15, for their next meeting.
A mock wedding will be present~
ed during the program.
Rebekah Social Club
Holds W'ednesday Meet
The Rebekah Sacial Club met
made Christmas plans. ‘Mrs. Dob-
son served refreshments to Mrs.
Teckla Anderson, Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Mary Latha.m, MTS.
Charlotte Gardiner and Mr. Dob-
son.
Shelton W'nman’s Club
Will Meet Monday
The Shelton’s WOman's
will meet on Monday at the home
of Mrs. Duncan
Boundary. The program on “In-
tertior Decorating” is in charge
of Mrs. Don McKay.
Girl Scout News
Club
TROOP SEVEN
Donna. ~'Drebis. Scribe
Troop 7 met with Mrs. L. W-
the
Oakhurst Sanatorium. Donna Dre-
.bis furnished the treat.
I Another meeting of the troop
was held this Monday at which
.time the girls again packed toys
for the Sanatoriums. Ella May
19 girls in attendance.
:i: :r a:
TROOP FIVE
Barbara Butler, Scribe
and
on
could
More Christmas cards
Because the girls
worked so hard selling the cards
they will receive Girl Scout uni-
forms. Saturday the Scouts will
hike up on Mountain View.
the meeting Tuesday night
the girls gave suggestions
a
TROOP ONE
Shirley Burrell. Scribe
No. 1 met at the schoolhouse on
The girls were tested
on the laws and promises.
discussion of Christmas .planS
they went for a hike in the woods.
:5: :14
TROOP _NO. 6
Mary Wilson, Scribe
The Bordeaux Browuie Troop
lOrle Gonter on Wednesday. The
girls out out pictures for the
scrapbooks they are making to
sendto the Washington Childrens’
"I Home in Seattle. They also made
popcorn.
present.
Ninvtwm girls w or c
...___..._.-__. ,_..__ ...__' .. _._..___.._.__‘
The Bordeaux Girl 'Scout Troop,
MRS. Raripirhahs Mountains ,
1N none; non HONOR SORORITY
I General
I
will
a .. $.,’./¢.,.‘ ..‘ ,
.: .. ii -
‘~. ' . ‘9" r .
u :N ‘o .
at the hall on Wednesday and' .
Wilson. 1727 '
Morgan December 18 and packed a I p.
Y 1 Christmas box of toys for ' '
5'.-.’
Mrs. Spencer Read (Jessie Ma—,
hara Gestl librarian for the Hood
Canal 'Women‘s Club Hoodsport li-
brary, and Chairman of the 'Ways 1
and Means Committee. has been
honored with incinbe "‘) in the
Beta Chapter, Epsilon Sigma 3
Omicron National Educational *,
Honor Sorority, sponsored by the I
Federation of ‘vl/‘onien’s
Clubs. Mrs. Read is a past presi- ‘
dent of the Hood Canal Women's:
Club. I
Mrs. Read is also interested in
other community and civic af-j
fairs. She is a member of the‘
Hood Canal Economic Club_ of‘
which she was president in 19354
She is an active church workerl
and belongs to the Episcopal;
Church. I
In addition to these interests,‘
Mrs. Read is a real home-maker,
and is the mother of eight chil-i,
dren, six of whom are living. There
are ten grandchildren, who withl
their parents, frequently visitI
their grandmother.
Mrs. Read a true pioneer who
was born September 2, 1881, in
Indianapolis, Indiana. Her fa-I
ther, Henry Clay Gest, with hisland family
wife and ten children, moved toi
western Kansas, when Jessie was
I
was
it}
.v
is
Hannah 1'“
After
‘.
3. Oklahoma) was opened to settlers,
1 ‘Worth,
Memo to Santa Claus . . . Bring Her a
“' MERRA-LINE
4.93
Check Her Bag,
7 }
a small child. Mr. Gest taught
the local schools which his chil—
dren attended. l
When the Indian Territory (now
Mr. Gest moved with his family
to the new land.
Here they lived for some time,
then moved on west to Fort
Texas. After living in
Texas for a year. the family came
to Tacoma, Washington. In Ta-
Thcy were married and moved to
Baptist W'omen Hold
Circle. Meeting
The Baptist VVomen’s Circle met
in the church parlors at 12:30 on
Wednesday for a luncheon
41 ladies
Collier and Mrs. Wilbur Hoyle, two I December
members who
Bremerton, motored over
luncheon
Greenup, associational president, I
was here from Tacoma and gave
inspirational
talk on the different phases of,
the women's work in the Associa-
Walter Moultrop led‘
Don Botts
an
tion.
the devotions.
and Margaretta Miller sang
present. Mrs.
have
a n d program.
and
interesting
Mrs.
Mrs.
coma, Jessie became acquainted duet, accompanied by Mrs. J. O."
,with Mr. Spencer Read, who had Bovee. Mrs, Everett Hatch led,
also come west from Colorado. the discussion on “Christian:
Friendliness.”
Thursd y, November
with I will meet with Mrs.
W. R.‘
moved to
for the
Mrs. I
cle Sam’s
.i“ ' of r
ent of ‘
Meals ar
' values
lars am
lDaughters Oi‘ Pioan
I, W'ill Meet Thursday
The Mason Count
the Daughters of
I
1193 Cot-a street On ‘-
4 at 2 ’V.
Say It?
W'ITH FLOl
1d Moth
th .
They Bring 66,13,212:
and Happi ' ,‘e she su‘
FUNERAL DES
HOSPITAL BO
Delivered anyth .
Travis Flo : "
Shelton HardW_. :
Phone 232
.d a p(
a
Cushman, No. One, in 1927. Herei
they have lived with the excep-
tion of a brief time when Mr.
Reed, employed by the Nisqually
Power Plant, was located at La
Grand, Washington. In 1932, Mr.
and Mrs. Read returned to Cush-
man where Mr. Read is employed
by the Tacoma Power and Light
Company.
Visit Coulee Dam
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc-
Bratney spent Thanksgiving and
the weekend with their daughter
at Coulee Dam. While
there they enjoyed a tour through
the new power house.
TY DEPT.
Opens 8313., Nov. 29
CR
Ready To Go
At A Moment’s Notice
Towncraft’t
Make-up Case
2.98
A Gift She Won’t
Forget l
OTHERS AT
2
F
Towncraft’l‘
21” Week-end
Case
4.98
Leather Bound Edges
73%
messages? *‘7‘ saw:
Men’s Fitted
Tourist
Case
1.98
. Others at 2.98
4&4
4v
‘3
flfiéxflflfia
(live Him Something That Lasts!
Cowhide Gladstone
5.90
Vthrevcr he goes he'll be proud
to presenj this Towncraft“ tra~
velmg' companion I — Strictly .
masculine in character—of split
leather, over a sturdy steel '
frame. With leather top straps
and handle Smartly designed
tor‘long trips. too. with 'con- '
venient pockets and shirtfold ‘
on duuder to keep his clothes
in apple. pie" order! By all
means—this bag for the man
who tops your list!
Fine Stationery
In A Treasure Chest !
98¢
Beautifully — finished wooden
chests With 24 sheets of sta-
tgonery'and envelopes to match.
Gaily tied with a ribbon bow!
Two gifts 111 one! £I‘hc chests
are so attractive she will use
them later for vhanky, hosiery '
or Jewelry boxes!
(ilitlr-r For Her Dressing Table !
4—Pc. Toilet Sets
2.98
Dcautifully designed. exquisite-
ly ornamented—they look fab-
ulpusly expensive! Choose her
special one from this wide as-
sortment~she's sure tube pleas-
ed. Each set in a lovely rayon
1”de gift box.
To Delight A Housewife!
Embroidered
Pillow Cases
98¢ r.
‘Whellier she‘s mistress of a
mansion or a cottage. shn. prob—
ably has a weakness for dainty
emliroideries on snowy white
cases. Surprise her with “Mr.
and or "His and Hers"
exquisitely embroidered on all
white hem-stitched cases .
or choose dainty floral sprays
on sew-stitched roses with smart
volm-r-rl or white borders. Nice—
iy gift 'lmxed and very mod-
estly priced at Penney'sp
‘
.lfnlmatable Value in Good
Looks and Long “’earl .
Men’s Leather
Jackets
7.90
One of the smartest jackets
you’ve ever seen I The easy—
on, easy-off style all outdoor '
men approve for
smart sports
wear .
. A
An Ideal Gift To a Man!
A Marath0n* Hal"
3.98
,‘lea'tI’fi {coon TO Know CHRISTMAS DAY, IT’S PAID
swamammmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwt
Expertly tailo
and what's moi" ‘r
forized to keep ‘
able fit I A
wants 1
way !
well-tailored
they’re comf 1” .
struts: m- elm-7' {9
I whichever you
