. 9,197
', Sday, December 9,
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Carder-Plenlmons Wedding
Held Saturday Morning
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Girl Scout Council
Holds Meeting
G.
The Girl Scout Council met on
Page Three
DeMolay Mothers’
Club Holds Meeting
I The DcMOlay Mothcrs‘ club held
Carder of Capitol Hill, was the
their regular meeting last Thurs-
rate , t~-—~ -~ <
l'~ Women
nlve Silver Tea I
r Schafer Baptist Women held a su-: PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS
,idents of. " in the Church parlors on
.’ leb ‘ lay, December 4, which was
L‘yarixiive ed by a large number of, War Breads Then and New
{citations W"
,"t tripl/g, next meeting will be a 1‘
e " dessert luncheon on Wedw B Dr. e A.T b
itligthelr' y. .It will be a Christmas Y lam 3 ° 6”
immel‘ WIth an excnange 0f gifts- POPULAR slogan in 1917-1913
it is 1'“ ' embers and friends are in-l
,re olos .to attend.
lunty
HIII
RE
ash-
wedné favis Floral Shop
um : hElton Hardware Bldg.
"W e 232 270-W
was that wheat would win the
war. Actually, food did help to
win the first World War, as it will
surely help to
win the pres-
ent conflict.
To conserve
wheat in this
c O u n t r y 'i n
1 9 l 7 , m a n y
substitutes for
W h e a t w e r e
used in our so-
called “war
breads". They
g e n e r a l l y
spoiled the fla—
vor and taste of this attractive
food, but helped to provide needed
. sustenance to our allies. '
Today, there is no likelihood of
, a return to these war breads. Not
I only is wheat plentiful, but the
modern baker produces better
bread from a variety of healthful
ingredients, such as milk, yeast,
shortening, sugar, salt, malt, and
wheat flour.
Even if the baker had to use
substitutes for some of his wheat
flour, better substitutes are avail-
able today than 25 years ago. One
is soya flour, which makes an ex-
cellent, highly nutritious loaf.
Another is potato flour.
Our food problem is one of
quality rather than of quantity.
I Say It
i' ITH FLOWERS
,They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
NERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Vered anywhere, anytime
Dr. lame: A. Tobey
Mrs. Ferwerda Attends
l Quarterly Conference
Mrs. A. L. FerWerda sang at
the Quarterly Conference of the
Latter Day Saints which was held
in Seattle on Sunday. One or two
'of the singers will be sent to
iSalt Lake to appear on their
April program. .
It is planned to start Sunday
school here soon. Mrs. Ferwerda
is in charge of the music at the
evening sessions of church which
are held in Olympia.
. , 'v . ‘ .. y.
K . onder He’s
> , (a, l . .
“ a; .ys Alone . . .
00’ wrinkled, _soiled clothes!
FARKER “ the crows stay away. Yet
' - Amen present no better
-... anoe—and wonder why
I {don’t get ahead in social
business contacts! Don’t
the risk of looking care-
as a scarecrow—send your
H S to us for FREQUENT
ing-
I
‘ SON COUNTY I m
AM LAUNDRY AER: it... lawn; going...
, DRgHggggNERS i. amass;
. Bill Dickie were also at the game.
,rry Doom ‘
Plan TO Have Your Christmas
:1. for Dinner
AT COLONIAL HOUSE
Colossal Ripe Olives ~g Celery en branche
Salad D'jour
Roast Turkey --—»Old Fashioned-Dressing»
Baked Ham —- Spiced Grapes
Snowflake Potatoes -« Asparagus Tips —- Buttered Corn
Orange Rolls Coffee
DESSERT
Hot Mince or Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Butter Rum Sundae —« Ice Cream —— Sherbet
Frau .s, ,. . M...
For Reservations Phone 480
Per plate $125 Children 75¢
I cursn THAN CAST
N—FAR TOUGHER
HAN ALUMINUM:
Ilsldewalls are extremely dur-
°i without unnecessary
k"less. 2. Reinforcement
r Prevent distortion. 3. Elec-
Pllted surfaces protect
‘ 5! scoring. 4. Four piston
' provide better compres-
‘hd improve oil economy.
We have plenty of food, but many
persons do not get diets that are
nutritionally adequate, contain-
ing full quotas of necessary vita-
mins and minerals.
In order to help solve this
urgent problem, our bakers are
producing so-called “enriched
breads”. These white or slightly
darker breads are thus named
because they are enriched with
precious vitamins and minerals
natural to whole wheat.
This important contribution to
national defense has been made
by our great baking industry at
the direct request of government
officials, scientists, and leaders in
nutrition.
Enriched bread is usually sold
at no extra cost. Since this im-
proved type of bread contains
added vitamin B1 (thiamine),
vitamin 32 (riboflavin), the pel-
lagra—preventing vitamin (nico-
tinic acid), and the food-min-
erals, iron and calcium, it is much;
more valuable at the same price
than is regular bread.
Consumers should ask their
bakers and grocers for enriched
bread by name, and should look
for the enriched bread label on
Red Cross Tea on
Thursday Successful
The Red Cross Tea held at the
Memorial building last Thursday
was well attended and all report-
ed a fine meeting. The talk on
the history of Red Cross from its,
beginning in this country by Mrs.
Otis Floyd Lamson, was both in-
formative and interesting. Mrs.
Lamson held the attention and in- I
spired all of her audience. She al-I
so explained the various work of
the women's divisions. The tea ta-
ble, in front of the fire place, was
centered with a figurine arrange-
ment in keeping with the holiday
Season. Miss Deeny and Miss Lu-
cille McDaniels, dressed in their
nurses uniforms poured. The oppo- I
, site end of the hall was decorated
with the Red Cross flag and a
display of the production work.
Mrs. Viola Kimbel, who had dress-
ed a doll as a Red Cross nurse
to center the display, was inI
l charge of the display. Mrs. Edithl‘
Mathewson assisted by Mrs. Phil
Fredson and Mrs. Fred Diehl ar-I
ranged the table. The Garden Club
decorated the rooms and made the
l corsages. Mrs. Ed Faubert was in
charge of the committee serving
lthe tea and the Canteen Corps
I efficiently handled the kitchen de-
I
the wrappers of every loaf. Two
slices of enriched bread at each
meal will provide one quarter or
more of your daily needs of these
essential B vitamins and iron.
Mrs. Carl Mattus
Honored Sunday
Mrs. Carl Mattus,
a recent
bride, was honored with a bridal‘
shower, at the home of Mrs. Emil
Anderson on Harstine Island Sun- ,
day, December 7. A social after-I
noon was enjoyed by the 25 guests
present. A pink and white color
scheme was carried out in the
decorations. The
served buffet style.
Mr, and Mrs. Mattus' wedding
dance was held at the community
,hall on Harstine Island, Novem-
ber 29. The hall was cleverly dec—
orated in
the dinning hall. Mr. and Mrs,
Mattus received at the door. Mrs.
Mattus was gowned in blue taffet- :
ta and wore a corsage of garden-
ias and pink roses. The wedding
cake, cut by the bride, was Served
to over 150 guests.
Royal Neighbors
Hold Meeting
The Royal Neighbors held a
busy meeting at the Odd Fellows
hall on Thursday,
Mrs. C. F. Wilson was presented
the door prize and Mrs. Asche
received the doll. The penny din-.
ner was very much enjoyed by
all. New officers elected are Syl-
via. Fisk, oracle: Mary Jadin, vice-
luncheon was ,
pink and white, as was!
December 4.
. tail under the leadershipnof Mrs.
| John Dotson.
I The Red Cross wishes to thank
éthe Forrest Gardens, the Shelton
. Hardware, The Lumbermen’s Mer-
I cantile Store, Paul Jacobs and all ,
Ithe committees for their assist-
: ance.
Mrs. Ivy, 3. Motor Corp member
and four ladies from Olympia ac-
companied Mrs. Lamson here. {
Sheltonites Attend
Hoquiam Wedding
Of interest to her Shelton
friends is the wedding Saturday
evening of Miss Margaret Finch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as C. Finch of Hoquiam to Don~
Iald Zimmerman, also of Hoquiam.
Rev. P. J. Ryan officiated at the
ceremony at 8 o’clock in the par-
ish house of Our Lady of Good
iHelp Catholic church.
Mrs. S. B. Anderson of Shelton
and Mrs. Eva Amey of Puyallup,|
aunt of the groom poured. Other
Sheltonites invited included Mr.
Anderson, Miss Irene Rivers and
Miss Phyllis Kremmel. The bride
is a former employe of the J. C.
Penney store here.
W.C.T.U. Holds
Membership Meeting ,
The Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union held their annual mem-
‘ bership, “dues-paying” meeting at
the Methodist Church last Fri-
day. The meeting started with a
1:30 dessert luncheon. Mrs. Ma-
,ble Anderson, the local president
was in charge. The musical pro-
:gram consisted of solos by Mrs.
Bernice Stewart and Mrs. Donovan
PHONE 100
iQCIflLWfNTS I
American Legion Auxiliary
Holds Regular Meeting
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular meeting last.
Tuesday with Etna Eliason presid-
ing. The scrap books made by the
Juniors were on display, also the.
dish towels which the girls are1
selling. Twenty pounds 'of ragsl
were sent to the Retsil hospital
to be made into rugs, and 230
nutcups were sent to the Ameri—g
can Lake hospital for Thanksgiv-
ing. The group, will send games,.
new and used to the soldiers in
Alaska, also cookies. The sub-
scription to the National Geogra-
phic was Tenewed for the Wallai
Walla Hospital. The next meeting
will be a Christmas party. In-,
stead of a gift exchange the mem-
bers are asked to bring canned
food stuff for the White Christ-l
mas. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
I
Mrs. Earl Asks For 1
Material To Make Rugs
Mrs. Warren Earl, rehabilitation
chairman of the American Legion
Auxiliary for the Fred B. Wiv—I
ell Post No. 31, states the Anx-
iliary is gathering cotton, silk,
rayon and wool rags to Send to
the Retsil hospital, where the pa-
tients make these into rugs. A
26 pound shipment wasmade last
Week and another will be model R
the beginning of this week. Also,
there is a great demand for whiteI
cotton such as used sheets andI
pillow cases. This is the only me-I
thods the men have of making;
money and Mrs. Earl requests]
anyone having any materials tol
give to call her. ‘
Rebekah Social Club I
Slates Meeting I
The next Rebekah Social Club;l
meeting will be held on Wednes-I
day afternoon at the Odd Fellows:
Hall at 2 o'clock. Plans will be
made for the Christmas party.
Visits Here
Mrs. T. M. Torgerson of Ellens- I
I
burg was the house guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Emery Burley over the
Week end.
Mrs. Heggstrom
Hostess Friday I
Mrs. Fay Heggstrom entertain-‘
ed Friday evening, December 5,
for Helen Carlson, Carey Oleson,
Laura Gruger, Charlotte Gardner,
Verna Goodrich and Doris Buck.
Games were played and the
prizes were won by Verna ,Good-I
rich of Camp 3 and Charlotte,
Gardener. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. I
P.-T. Club of Junior
High School Meets
The Parents-Teachers Club of
the Junior high school met lastl
Thursday evening. The program
includedtwo' xylophone solos by;
Patty Case, two trumpet numbers'
A of their trip to Yellowstone Park
‘ and Mrs.
scene Saturday morning of the Monday at the home of Mrs. Wal-:
Wedding of Miss Gwendolyn Plcm- g ter Elliott at 1 o'clock. Eleven
mons, daughter 0f MI" and Mrs" members and Mrs. Burrell, lead-
, . .
Iéérgérp$fir§frfirtingramzvlllllag 3 er of the Bordeaux troop and
Mrs.
Carder of Shelton. The weddingI iiisoranfigifriiolggofizréeagifiinaf
was erfor d (,t 11 o’ lo k b ‘ . ‘
the 152v. Rmé. bgllhley ofcthce Lu'Y. Mrs' Hl‘gh Hamllton mad
3.1””
theran Church before about 35I per Whmh- Stressed three pomts'
friends and relatives. {membersmpfiplan 0f work' and
Fir bou m h 11 _ d 0hr W; their place in the defense work.
themums gma’c‘e : lhvglny settiligain I its“? @515, v1?“ aciept
reSponsmlg-
I I i v 1y an a e par ln commumy
thg‘filvflgréomfi for .the W?ddmg- life. A report was given on the
e 1:10 “as give? 1“ mar‘ Little House by Mrs. Robert Allan,
“age by {31‘ father mm was very which Will be finished by the first
attractlve in a brown aqua dress. of the year_ Troop 1 gave three
Her corsavge W35 formed ,Of tallS'I dozen spoons to the Little House.
man roses With bouvardla. Mar-i A report was given on the lead-
garet Flemmmlsy the bride's SiSterI ers meeting. The Girls will sing
22d igldesrilgldml’gofi ggld fgeSfiI carols downtown then break up in
een_ 955 1m 9 m 1“ smaller groups and sing in the
Cal'natlons formed he? corsage' different districts. The nominating
Lew Daugherty was best man. committee will report names for
Mrs. Plemmons and Mrs. Carderi the new officers at the next meet-
wore black dresses trimmed in ing which will be held with Mrs.
white. Both mothers were gar- Hugh Hamilton on the second
denia corsages. ,Monday in January. Ten books
A reception followed the ceté- will be ordered for the girls. As
mony. A three-tired cake, topped the tronps register Mrs. Ed Fall-’
by the traditional bride and
groom adorned the white linen
covered bride’s table. Mrs. 0. An- after it is finished. The Junior
bert will give each a key to the
Little House which thev may use
day and’clectcd new officers. The
new OfflCPI‘S are, president, Mrs.
Hattie Ellison;
‘Kirk Jordan; vice-president, Mrs.
secretary.
Mrs.
Mark Pickens: treasurer, Mrs. A.
J. Conner. The meeting was held
in the Masonic Temple.
MILLO’S
QUALITY MARKET
GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS
FRUITS
FINEST FOODS AT
BEST PRICES
HOODSPORT
derson, Miss Erma Anderson, of high troop will make charm
Seattle, Mrs. E. A, Winscott of strings which they plan to sell.
Hoquiam and Miss Jeanne Plem-
mons assisted with the serving. I
Out of town guests included,
Mr. and Mrs. David Turner, Mr.I
and Mrs. Leslie Turner, Mr. Al-I
fred Turner, Mrs. Orville Antler-I
son and two children Erma and!
Eugene, all of Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Winscott and Mrs.
. N. Averil, Of Aberdeen, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Winscott and
three sons of Hoquiam.
Local guests were Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Plemmons and family, M12;
and Mrs. I. G. Carder, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Killough, Mr. Mel
Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Turner and children Arvcy and
Phyllis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carder will
make their home in Shelton where
he is employed. Both the bride
and groom attended the local
schools having graduated with the
class of 1941.
directly
high, once the disease develo
Neighbors Of \Voodcraft
Hold Meeting I
The Neighbors of Woodcraft'
held a Christmas party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ok—
erstrom last Thursday. There was
an exchange of gifts and several
I
about formation of pus.
of-doors.
stories and poems were read.
Mr. Okerstrom showed pictures
this summer.
Lincoln P.-T.A. W'ill
Meet On Thursday
The monthly meeting of the
Lincoln Parent Teachers Associa—
tion will be held this Thursday,
December 11. The meeting date
being scheduled ahead because of
the holiday season. A talk on
"Spiritual Values" and discussion
on the Christmas Story will be
given by Mrs. Hugh Hamilton.
The Lincoln Glee Club will on—
'tertain. Mrs. Lawrence Powers
Marvin Carter are in
charge of the second grade moth-
m.
ps.
Cu
Today we‘ want to tell you about another disease that acts
on the brain. the same manner as hydrophobia.
While the disease is not 100% fatal. the mortality is terrifically
The disease is preventable.
WHEN STEPS ARE TAKEN IN TIME.
Tetanus or Lockjaw-is caused by a germ that thrives best
where oxygen, or air. is.excluded. The germ lives indefinitely
exposed to oxygen, but they reproduce themselves best in a
penetrating wound, where other germs or dirt have brought
The normal habitat of the tetanus germ is the intestinal tract
of the horse. and Is found widely distributed around stables,
horse lots, wherever fertilizer has been used on lawns or flewer
beds. in short, the germ may be anywhere, particularly out—
The tetanus germ is a typical scaVenger, so the penetrating,
oxygen-free. pus-filled wound is an ideal home for him. Re-
member. these wounds do not have to be large. but these
germs multiply and pour their poisons into the system, where
it attaches itself to the nerve trunks and goes to the brain.
A small dose of “tetanus antltoxin" given in time, will prevent
tetanus. In any case of a wound. you should put the responsi-
bility on your doctor. He will not give you antitoxin, unless
you need it, but he is best qualified to judge.
ONE CASE OF TETANUS PREVENTED THlSSSUMMER—
will make this entire series of health talks worth while!
lowsE
RICHARD E. GRENBEQG» Pr‘op.
I FIIlIIIB PIIESIIBIPIIBIIS IS IHE IIIIlSI IIIIPlIIlIflIII Pfilll [If
DUII BUSIIIlSS
oracle; Alma White, chancellor; iPalmer. accompanied by Mrs.
Mary McCreary, recorder; Stella I :7th D0t50n- sergeant Kuntz Was
Booth, receiver; Eva H311, mar.‘ introduced by State Patrolman
shal; Elia Van Beak, inner sen- I Cliff Aden and gave a safety talk.
nel; Mary Silvers,'past oracle. The 7 dent of the W.C.T.U. also gave an
Christmas party is planned for, intereSting talk-
the evening of the 13th at the, The committee in charge of the
home of Mary McCreary, on meeting were 'Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs.
Franklin street, IRoy Eells and Mrs. W. H. Snel-I
grove. I
tinel; Mary Trotter, outer sentl- I MTS- W~ M- Elliott, county Neill“
by Dorothy Williams, two vocal ers who will be the hostesses.
selections by Jo Ann Soper, a
piano solo and musical reading
by Bernadine Winiecki and two
violin 30108 by Winnifred Collier.
The 7th and 8th grade girls mod—
eled the garments they had made
in the Home Economic classes.
Community singing was cnjoyedI
by all. Refreshments of plum pud-
f.
“Tellin the Public About the Doctor" appears weekly this apex.
'.-Il'll
I‘la‘.‘H.II.FIEELEIIIIIIEfl'—FIIUIDUIIlfllnlflIIfilIlll
III...
—1VOWIN B'ili‘lv --
Amway
STEEL
PISTON
“MI
I
P.-T.A. Slates Food
Sale For Saturday
The Lincoln Parent-Teachers
Association will hold a food sale
on Saturday, December 13, at the
Lumbermen’s Mercantile Store. All
types of home cooked foods, jams
and jellies will be for sale. The
money will go to the general
fund.
In Seattle On
Sunday Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Palmer
and sons attended the annual
Christmas program at the Uni-
versity of Washington, held Sun-
day afternoon at Meany Hall.
Dean Palmer appeared in the
Men’s Glee Club and Art Biehl
took part in the symphonic band.
Rebekahs Slate
Friday Meeting
The Rebekahs will meet on Fri-
day evenihg at 7:30 p. m. sharp
at the Odd Fellows hall. There
‘will be initiation.
I
The Degree team will meet atI
7 o'clock. i
Bordeaux P.-T.A. To
Meet On Thursday
The Bordeaux Parent-Teachers.
Association will hold their month- I
1y meeting at the school on Thurs-
day, December 11. The Glee Club
will sing Christmas carols and the
pupils of the 6th grade will tell
of Christmas in other lands. The
recording of Dickinson’s “Christ-Y
I
mas Carol" will be played. Tea,
mothers with Mrs. Theodore Carl-i
ding and coffee were served.
Episcopal Guild
Meets Wednesday
The Episcopal Guild will meet
on Wednesday, December 10 at
the home of Mrs. George Le-
Compte at o'clock.
Shelton Music Study
Club Slates Meeting
The Shelton Music Study Club
will meet with Mrs. Bernhard Win-
iecki ouWednesday, December 17
at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. Earl Jor-
RAVELING around ’town here, you’ll
find Buicks that are still in service
after six, eight, ten or even more years.
It’s Worth noting that these sturdy old
Buicks are still serving faithfully and
dan will be the assisting hostess.
Shelton Garden Club
Makes Xmas Corsages
More than 25 members of the
Shelton Garden. Club met at the
Memorial Hall on Monday, Decem-
ber 8, to make Christmas cor-
sages. The corsages are made of
dried materials such as seed pods,
cones, ribbons and small Christ-
mas ornaments. A great number
were made in the afternoon and
more were finished when the la-'
dies ga’thered again in the eve-
ning.
Visiting Relatives
Min. and Mrs. Oscar Michael-
son of NorthDakota are visiting
relatives in Shelton and staying
with Mrs. M. Hulbert.
Leaves For Kodiak
Mrs. Harry
on Saturday-for Kodiak, Alaska,
to join her husband.
Mrs. W. Maxwell
I Entertains Club
Christofferson left
well, for several reasons.
Ilrke a Iip fiam [Ire Old-lime]:
All the factors that make for strength
and long life are still present-plus
such further advances as all-coil springs,
I They have the same basic type of engine
as the sleek 1942 Buick a rugged, long-
lived, extra-efficient valve-in-head,
though it is now made better by FIREBALL
combustion.
They have the same dependable drive
a stout torque tube encasing a sturdy
steel shaft stretching its unbroken length
I from transmission to rear axle.
’42 models.
Frames are fundamentally the same
now as then; brakes, though hydraulic
now, use the same, efficient, self-en-
ergizing action.
I
I
llivailzblc at slight extra cost
on Buick SPECIAL models.
standard on all other Series.
Domite pistons that squeeze more good
from gasoline, Compound Carburetion'r
that spells peak economy with un-
matched reserve power.
There’s more comfort, more conven-
ience, more beauty, more value in these
But what counts is that they’re still
. Buicks —tough, rugged and dependable. .
Take a look at what your next car is
likely to be up against and ask yourself
if that isn’t the kind of car it’s smart to
buy right now.
@le
"(M “A! OF
GIIIRII. N010"
I
l
I
Iwill be served by the 6th grade
I Mrs. W. H. Maxwell entertained
VAlUE
SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
INCREASE ENGINE LIFE!
Oldsmobile’s famous Econo-
Master Engincs~both the
100 H. P. Six and the 110
H. P. Straight Eight. Come
in and try the alert, dc-
pendable performance of the
Oldsmobile B-44. And for
even greater performance-
cfficiency, try Hydra-Matic
Drive—optional at extra cost.
FOTHER STEP FORWARD
motor car development!
iwand new material for
_.-°ns! It’s light-weight
kmasteel, produced by
, eral Motors for use in
Diesel locomotives of
1“Continental stream-
,' trains, and now adopt-
,ff°1' automobile use in
1 " ,
, ,. Trade-ins" apply on down payments. Monthly payment: are
available-
= A
.OANALWAYS COUNT 02v
*filtitltlbltltltlt
VELIVER OUTSTANDING PEP AND PERFORMANCE!
LDSMOBILE
Jr’s QUALITY-BUILT T0 LAST
son in charge. There will be GirlI
Scouts present to care for small
children if the mothers desire this
service.
OUR No. JOB IS
I DEFENSE!
.fl" Airplane cannon and
artillery shell are now
rolling off Olds produc-
tion lines. With remaining facil-
ities, Oldsmobile is building a
limited number of quality cars.
I Arcadia Club Slates
I Christmas Party
4 The Arcadia Home Economics
l Club will hold their Christmas par-
ty on Friday, December 12 at the
home of Mrs. Alonzo Robinson.
The dinner. a planned potluck af-
fair. will be served at 12 o’clock.
Each member is to bring a giftl
to exchange.
‘Karen Scott Celebrates i
‘8th Birthday Saturday I
A skating party in honor of
Karen Scott's 8th birthday was
' enioyed at the Olympia Ice Arena
Saturdav by Ann Drew, Gerald
Gross. former Shelton residents.
l row living in Olvmnia. Terrv Lvnn
Skolseir. Marv Wilson. Jean Dur-
i and. Rill Gross.
I and Karen Jean Condo". Refresh-
ments were served at the close of
the party.
‘sssssssss
Lawns, Bum Imu
TuAN ANY OLDS IN 44 Ynas!
Dinner Guests at Scott Home
I of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chase.
lwere in play with Mrs. E. B. Sut-
Bobbv Condom I
at her home last Thursday for the .
members of her bridge club for.
their annual Christmas partym
There was an exchange Of gifts
followed by cards. Mrs. Horace
Skelsey won high honors and Mrs.
S. A. Hateher was guest of 'the
club. ,
Weekend Here “
Mr. and Mrs. Peter‘Veium of
Centralia, Private Oates and Pri-
vate Fran}; Ream of Fort Lewis,
were week end guests at the home
Double H Club I
Meeting ls Hold
The Doutfe H Club met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Clark. Two tables of cards
ton and Mrs. Eugene Brown win-
ning honors. Mrs. Frank Willard
was guest of the club. A special
Christmas party will be held this
Friday at Rau‘s on Hood Canal.
Sheltonites Art??? I
Game In Tacoma I
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kreien-
"BOB" Erwin Motors
lst and Pine Sts. Shelton, Wash.
On Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Olin- baum and Mr. and Mrs. William A.
ten F. Harlev of Seattle. Miss Kar- McKenzie were the guests of Mr.|
:en’s grandparents, were dinner and Mrs. Donald F.’ Buchanan of
i one,ng at the Scott home to he1p.Taeonm for. the Tcxas-VV. S.. C.
her Gamma“. December 7 Ming game and dinner-dance following
In“: kiwi-“lay, at the Tacoma Club.
Mell Chevrolet Company
at & Grove Phone H
WHEN mm AUTOMOBILES All! cum IUICK WILL wILo rum " '
