February 13, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 13, 1941 |
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Page Eight
If you Wish to Sell you’ll Have
to Tell Journal Want-Ads.
\ "lugr :0 'Il\‘
: . . ..‘ .
\
\ i .
Hosiery
Gaymodes in
sheer or service
weights.
Handbags
Smartly s t y led
bags in simulat—
ed leathers.
LACE
Table
. Cloths
? 1.00
V ” Sizes
5'12"
Housecoats
2.98
Full skirts! Tiny
waists! Very
lovely!
f7) . CYNTHIA
{ Slips
. 98.
I Rayon crepe or
, satin. T r immed
or tailored.
seems
reported to the Journal on Jan- lPacific Area, American Red Cross. -,
_. '1nd will be of '“l‘e'dt value to the
Daffodils Bloom», M ; Seminars Would A“
On Harstine; Are 1 Train Red Cross
They 1st of Year‘. Workers Feb.
By Della Geetsch
Harstine Island, Feb. ll. M» It «ms to meet the nation‘s greatest
that the white narcissus demand for social service since
which bloomed for Mrs. Birtley‘,VVorld War days was issued today}
Ball at Lake Cushman and was i by A. L. Scliafer, manager of the1
l
l
l
l
l
l
.
An appeal to Red Cross v.'ork-.
nary 29 is the unchallenged pic—l Schafer announced that a series
neer of Mason County, and we>of institutes or heminars to ex-
take Off our hat to Mrs. Ball and plain war service demands will be'
her early spring harbin er. Now 1 held throughout the Pacific dis—
we are ready to make a try for i trict, the first scheduled for Tau
second place with a yard full of iconia February 13-14, and the
yellow daffodils at the home of second in Portland, Oregon. Feb-'
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simmons oniruary 17—21.
the west side of Harstine Island,l The Tacoma institute will be
attended by Red Cross workers
which came into full bloom Feb-
ruary‘ 4th. ;and executives in the Puget Sound
A meeting of the VVomen'S club 'i area. while the Portland
sessions;
was held last Thursday afternoon twill bring workers from all over‘
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Win- 3 Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.
gert with Mrs. R. O: Beckwith as ‘ Lund, Mrs. Eula Martin and Mrs. ,
hostess. One of the chief items Herbert Miller expect to represent
of business was the clubs as- the Mason County chapter at the,
inniption of the responsibility of Tacoma Seminar. ‘
furnishing the Harstine school} “Perhaps most people do not.
with a complete encyclopedia. This realize," said Schafcr, “how
30,-.
will cost somewhere around. :80, Vere i.“ the impact of change ill
the lives of thousands of young
students and teacher. The school gnien who are leaving home for
library was lost last spring when ithc first time to \me a part
the schoolhouse was destroycd by lof the American de se program. 2
fire a couple of days before the iOften this shock (attends also to
close of the term. ithe family the trainee leaves be-
'Mr, and Mrs, Ed “711mm, Mm ihind—rperlmps illness occurs in
Lee Cailson, Mr. and Mrs. Gumiar the family, or perhaps the wage-
Iohnson and son, Ronald, wth to learner is thrown out of Work.
Olympia on Thursday to attend, “It is in such cases that the
funeral services for August An— lAmcrican Red Cross must step
.1
clerson who was Mrs. Vv’ilson‘f; linto the breach»~ to act as liaison.
sousin. iagcnt between the army authori-
Mrs. Summei-ville of Tacoma, ,ties and the family buck home, to .
was a guest over the weekend at lgive advice and relief where nec-
the Point Wilson home of hex-lessar‘y.”
brother, Herbert Spahr. i This branch of lied Cross ac—
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Gnotsch ltivity, Schafer explained, is known
and son, John Lee, of Olympia, las Home Service and is mandatory;
.‘isited their home place at Jain upon the organv'ition under terms I
rell’s Cove on Sunday, ,of its Congrefmional charter giv-.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jo Anderson oflen in 1905. During World Wari
Shelton were guests on Sunday iI the Red Cross rendered counseli
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar land service in thousands of homes
Jacobson. ;dlSi'll[)tl'(.I by military demands, but}
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Zeckwithdin the pus’u'etimo years that fol~i
Mrs. Arthur Wingert and the ehil— flchd only a, skeleton set-1:1) was
own-,mvs—q—w...
Myron ‘
Cloquallum Wednesday to
Mrs. Beckwith’s mother.
NatidijTT. A.
Birthday Fete Is
Planned by Agate
By Mrs. Mary Matthes
Agate, Feb. 12. — The Agate
P.-T. A. will celebrate the Na-
:ioziai P.—'l‘. A. birthday February
21 at the schoolhouse.
Of ,mStmuS ".13" .nvited to attend.
on In new Spring Mr. and Mrs. J. Whetham of
Hassocks Mr. and Mrs. E. Crane of Shei-
ton visited at the home of C. P.
1.66
Grindrods Thursday evening.
3’
1.98
Smart Brent-
woods for spring
. . . 12-44.
Agate Youth Fined On
I Reckless Driving Count
James Young, Agate youth, was
fined $15 and court costs by Jus-
tice M. C. Zintheo last night on
a charge of reckless driving sworn
Elliott, manager of the store.
A feature article in next Tues—
day's Journal by Mrs. Sparks will
set forth in more detail various
points of interest at the market.-
DELIVERED IN SHELTON
Bob Irvin
Ellison Motors 5th & Railroad
dren, Ralph and Mary, drove toinCU'SHaY'E/fi
visit ,
The pro—l
gram will start at 8 p. in. All are i
Shades- Port Angeles were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. P. York.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Werberger
FULL SIZE visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. P.‘
Chenille Grindrod Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. Guyer was hostess to
Spreads the Agate P.-T. A. at her home
last Friday. A very enjoyable day
98 was spent visiting and planning!
future events. Those present were
Mrs. Elsie Vanderwal, Mrs. Ella
Mott, Mrs. M. Rood, Mrs. B. Rood,
Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Hazel Rey-
RoerD iholds, Mrs. M. McLeod and the
hostess Mrs. F. Guyer. .
SQUARE Mr. and Mrs. Gocderham and
out by State Patrolman Cliff Aden,
who made the arrest. in Shelton
LADIES last Sunday evening.
Rayon ‘ ‘“‘——‘
Panties L. M. Store Buyers
Return From Market
Representatives of 'the Lumber-
men’s Mercantile Co. store re~,
turned yesterday from a four-day
buying trip to Seattle, during
Gowns which styles for the coming sea-
sons in women’s wear were stu-
died and purchased.
.. Those attending the market
frog“; I? were Maude LeMaster and May-
.ep belle ‘B. Sparks and Walter M.
trimmed.
In the Tacoma and Portland in-‘
,stitutcs Red Cross specialists in:
'.various phases of war and home}
isen'vice will conduct classes for?
iI'Led Cross volunteers.
5
1
1iPoflatch News g
1 Reporting Now l
By Young Girls?
Editor's Note Gathering and !
reporting Potlatch news has I
been volunteered by Elizabeth I
Hussman and Mildred VVood— 1
worth, girls in the junior high I
grades from that Hood Canal
community. The Journal wel— l
i comes them to its staff and l
‘ hopes their Potlatch neigh-
bors will give them full co- l
operation. They replace Mrs.
Joe Stewart, who reported
Pctlatch events for many
years prior to her moving to
Renton several weeks ago.
By Elizabeth Hussman And
Mildred Woodworth
Potlatch, Feb. 12. Mrs. E. )3.
Reader of Seattle is spending the'
,week at the home of her son. Mr.,
C. Reader. Mrs. C. Reader is’
staying in Shelton with Billy who.
is a patient in the Shelton Hos-1
pital.
1, Mrs. C. D. Woodworth and!
Mrs. Kenneth Simmons and daugh-
ter Anita, spent Monday after-
inoon visiting Mrs. R. Horton of
Bremerton.
, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hussman,.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson, and]
.Mrs. Sisley attended the Eastern
Stargrd party at Union Masonic
Hall n Tuesday evening.
M. and Mrs. E. Carlson and.
daughter
in Seattle.
Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Simmons and Anita2
went 'to a birthday dinner for
Tommy Wills at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wills of;
Hoodsport. I
On February 6th, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Smith spent the day in Cen-
tralia visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simmons;
Spent Friday in Bremerton visit-l
ing friends. 1
Guests at the C. D. Woodworth
home on Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. R. Horton and son Pat of;
Bremerton. Roberta Woodworthl
accompanied them home and spent
the weekend in Bremerton.
Bills Aimed Against
Subversive Groups
Olympia, Feb. 11. ~—
Joseph D. .Roberts, Democrat, of
King, infi'oduced four measures
today which would curb subver-
sive elements within the state.
1 Three were senate bills aimed
at prohibiting the ballot to or-
ganizations and individuals advo-
cating use of force to overthrow
local or national government and
compelling candidates to file affi-
davits stating they do not advo-
cate use of force to overthrow
government. The third, by its
title, would specifically curb ac-
tivities of Nazis, Fascists, Com-
munistic or other subversive ac-
tivities and provide penalties, for
violations.
The fourth measure was a joint
resolution denying the Communist
Party the use of the ballot in any
, election.
Esther spent Saturday;
Senator
Shelton Girls Stay On l
Top in Seattle Tourney
That 1157 total compiled by El-
sie Peterson and Evelyn Smith a
week previously stood up for first
place in the annual Seattle Star
women’s handicap bowling tour-
namcnt despite the assaults of
,last weekend's entry list, it was
learned early this week.
Miss Peterson’s 586 score in
the singles, second at the time'
she rolled during the first week-
end of the competition, was drop-
ped to eighth in the final stand-
ings.
SHELTON—i lA SON COUNTY JOURNA L
CABNATlON MILK Stall cans gée
01' FEDERAL
.................................................................... ..
BRAZIL NUTS I. A 2-lbs.
New Crop ,. . .
1 quart can
RIPE OLIVE‘S
Bell‘s medium
GRAPE FRUlT JUICE can my:
Bounty brand. natural, unsweetened
2-lbs.
L. Ml. .ESEESP....S§9§F§EM ...................... ._ ASA
Tillamook CHEESE 2-lb. brick ggc’
Full cream, premium quality ..........................................
HERSHEY’S
Bundle Sale
12‘1b. can Hershey’s
COCOA
51/2-oz. can Hershey’s
Chocolate SYRUP
l/2-lb. bar Hershey’s
Bitter Sweet Choc.
l/z—lb. bar Hershey’s
Premium Chocolate
1 Hershey’s NEW
RECIPE BOOK
ALL FOR
"ROYAL GELATIN
Six Delicious Flavors
Chocolate, Butterscotch and vanilla Pudding
MORE DELICIOUS CAKES OR
DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY-BACKl
44-02.
pkg.
2i¢
44-02.
pkg.
33¢
When You Use Simplified
Betty Crocker Recipes and
SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR
} Betty Crocker’s “Open Face" Pottery
Casserole—Only 50¢ and box top from
ll [0
FRESH
Smelt 3 lbs 250
Columbia River
RED
Salmon Ib‘ 210
Whole or sliced
LuteFisk'3lbs27
Your Complete Department Store ‘
49-lb. Sack
, Fisher’s
‘2. Blend ........ ..
4-Ib. sack
Fishers’ Pan—
cake Flour ...... ..
Limited qiiantity so you
had better
RPE FLOWESE
10 PACKETS ' 1Q, VARIETIES
onu ilk Mill 5 wamus i
10
CRYSTAL WHITE
LAUNDRY SOAP
PEET’S
Granulated
SOAP .............. _.
Fine food does not have to be
expensive! That this is a fact
as been proven and is be-
ing proved now—right here
at the Lumbermen’s Mercan-
tile! Watch our ads . . you’ll
see values in quality foods
that will result in real sav-
ings for you!
Order by Phone
305
for Delivery
Grocery Prices Effective
Friday-SatWiley—Monday
Candy Bars 1 of each 6¢
Butter Fingers, Babe Ruth
Grapefruit . . 3 for 25¢
Libby‘s sectionszo. 300 cans
Peaches .. . 2 cans 29¢
Libby’s Rosedale halves. No. Zl/Q's
LM. Blend Tea lb. 65¢
Orange PekoewFull bodied, thrifty
Pork & Beans. . 2/ 23¢
Heinz 18—oz. can
Wax Paper 2 rolls 33¢
Cut Rite . . .
125-foot rolls
I Arizona
Large size
Juicy
You can still
take
advantage
of
1.59 “
ll ‘
hurry!
EDS ‘
35-02.
2'7¢
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS ,
Heavy Hens 4-1b- ave lb. 23c Frybers
32¢ y
. ROAST MUTTON ................ ._ lb. 121/2¢
C SHORT RIBS STEER BEEF... lb. 15¢
Beet Stew. .-. z-lbs. 25c
Government Inspected Steer Beef
0 BONELESS BEEF CUBES .... .. lb. 23¢
O WIENERS ............... .; ................. _. lb. 23¢
Ground Beef . . . lb. 23¢:
a BULK SAUER KRAUT .......... .. qt. 15¢
O PARD DOG FOOD .... .. 1 doz. cans 1.10
‘ Lumbermen’s Mere. Co.
“Where Quality Meets Price”
Lemons
WILD ROSE—Shelton made
Butter lb. 370
91 score#lt’s better with butter
JERSEY CREAM—LINE
ilk. . qt. 11c
ote the cream. 51.42% cream
N
LARGE SPECIAL “A”
Eggs 2 doz. 57¢:
Strictly fresh locals
HEAD LETTUCE 2 for
15 '-
Large Crisp heads .... .............................. .. m
Thursday, February 13,
Start Your Smart
SPRING WARDROBE
Items are Surplus. 7:
Commodity Foods
Rhubarb
Fancy quality
2-lbs.1_
*Potatoes
U. S. No. 1 quality
15"lb. . . . . . 2 ,. .‘exgaHiStor
it‘
*Apples
.VVinesaps . . Fancy, E.
Fancy and C grade
10-lb. bag . . . .. 2
*Oranges
Sweet and juicy (juicers) I .
Medium size
3d0zen.......4.
*Grapefruit
Ariz. seedless in shopping 13'5"
ldozen
New Spuds
Creamers
Frozen Peas
/ Birdseye Brand
pkg..........2
th
6
Host-
{t
..
_.-_
Colored