Shelton Mason County Journal April 29, 1973: Page 4

April 29, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal
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ggge Four Brumbaugh . (Continued from page one) ‘ l County ield its fairs was alwaysl represented.“ Deceased is survived by hisl widow; four sons, Oren of Seat~ tle, Milton, Roy and Herbert of! Shelton; and two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Harris and Mrs. Delta Nen- th of Portland. There are four grandchildren, Allan and Elinore, Richard and Craig, all of Seattle, I and an only brother, Albert, liv-; ing in Texas. i ISABEL CARSTAIRS 3 Funeral services were held yes- terday for Miss Isabel S. Car- stairs, 73, who died at her home at Matlock Sunday. Services were held at Witsiers Funeral Home.I Rev. F. M. Maulden conducted the services followed by interment in Shelton Memorial Cemetery. I Miss Carstairs was born at Perhshire, Scotland, January 3, 1870. Surviving are one brother Joseph, Matlock, and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Forrest, Shelton, and Marian Brown, Elma. The Carstairs family, father, mother and six children, came to Mason County direct from Scot- land in 1885, settling on Carstairs Prairie, where the son Joseph had settled on a homestead two years before. After a year there the on the “Dry Bed“ which has ever since been their home, until the passing of various members has left Joseph and Isabel to hold the old farm, and now with Joseph as the survivdr of the family, save for his sisters, Helen For- rest in Shelton, and Mrs. Miriam family‘settled on their homestead; Brown of Elma. This pioneer fam- ily and its homestead have been a landmark in the Satsop Valley through the years, and its mem- bers leave an honored name in the community. Girl Scout Leaders Will Meet Monday The Girl Scout Leaders will meet on Monday, May 3 at the home of Mrs. Robert Jackson at p. m. Say It WITH FLOWERS They Bring Comfort and Happiness FUNERAL DESIGNS AND HOSPITAL BOUQUETS Delivered anywhere, anytime Shelton Hardware Bldg. Phone 232 I 270-W BRIGH‘TEN‘éllP Covers wallpaper with one coat, dries in one hour, has no offensive paint 3 93 odor and is washable. Gallon , does the average 9..- room. gal. SWP House $ .50 Paint ........ .. gal. S-W Mar-Not $ .58 Varnish ........ .. qt. S-W Floor $ .80 : Enamel ...... .. gal S-W Porch $ .30 Paint .......... .. qt. Semi Lustre $ .90 Wall Finish .. gal. We’re now celebrati “Brighten-up Days” with a free gift package of famous Burpee Flower Seeds 0111' vent to all adults utchasing any item in our ore. Come in today and pick your favorite. Sutnwim WILLIAM: Your screens are more valuable than ever! Our screen» o n amol prevents‘ qt rust. Won’t clog mesh. For frames GLOSS as well as screens. BLACK Suznwm - “humus ENAMELOID QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL Brighten-up fumig t n r e , w . toys and t 0015* with thiskoasyfco- use quic drying, one, - coat enamel. M a n y gorgeous colors. J. L.CATTO Hardware 0 ,2" ‘ .1; "osx‘ n $ﬂ£RWIN~WIlLIAM$ PAINTS l l ,home on Ellinor Ave. Held at Baptist Church Over 130 members and friends turned out Tuesday evening for the Annual Roll Call dinner at the Baptist church served by the ‘ Homebuilders under the capable direction of Mrs. Walter Moultrop, 3 chairman of the dinner. Miniature churches containing flowers, 'made by Mrs. Everett Hatch decorated each place. New: drapes hung by Mrs. Vern Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Hill brightencdl the auditorium. Following the chicken dinner songs and yearly reports were given and roll call was taken, with very interesting parts of let— . ters being read to answer the.‘ names of the Baptist boys serv- ing their country. , The financial report showed $3,- 354.00 given to Missions and World Relief and $5,481.40 receiv- ‘ ed for current expense. Officers for the coming year were elected, many being returned 1 to their same posts. ‘ Housewarming and Birthday Party Held First of. Week A group of 12 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin Tuesday evening for a housewarming and birthday party for Mrs. Lawrence Burrell. Cards were ‘played following a delicious potluck supper. Guests included Mr. and Mrs,) Lantz'Wi’ss, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sut- 1 ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mead? Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. i Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grunert. Nurse’s Association I To Meet Monday The Nurse’s Association will meet on KMonday, May 3 at 8‘ p‘. m. with Miss Magnoche at‘ the Soper Apartments. Anniversary Party Given for Grunerts | Mrs. Harold Mead, Mrs. Harry} Cole and Mrs. Frank Fentiman were co-hostesses Sunday evening 1 for a party complimenting Mr.1 and Mrs. Clarence Grunert on their 12th wedding anniversary. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs.{ Ed Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rit- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bur- rell, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Fentiman, Mr. and Mrsé Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Grunerti Mr“ Grunert, Mrs. Ritner, Cole and Mrs. Grunert. Mr. I Talbott, __ WWW.‘— I Annual Roll Call Dinner SOClﬂl (Vtle . LILLIAN WARREN, Society Editor SHELTON-MA PHONE 100 Bodlorick-Kelsey Rites Read Eastern Sunday Easter Sunday, April 25, was the day chosen by Marjie McKel- sey and Willard Bodlarick for their wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelsey of Belfair. Tulips and stocks were prettin arranged about the home of the bride’s parents, where the Wedding was performed by Reverend Wal- ter Wall. The bride was dressed in a victory blue suit with white accessories and wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Josephine Engelbretsen was her attendant. She also wore a blue suit with a red corsage. Harold Kieth was the best man. “I Love You Truly" and “Be- cause” were sung by Miss Marion Wall, accompanied by Mrs. Gene Talbott. A reception followed with Jane Personette cutting the beautiful wedding cake. Katie Foster pass- ed the dream cake and Josephine Engelbretsen was in charge of the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Canada, the young couple will make their home in Belfair, both are employed in the Puget Sound Navy Yard. The bride graduated from Port Orchard high school with the class of 1942. -Besides about sixteen out of town guests those present Were Mrs. William Swarey, Mrs. Gene Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kieth, Mrs. Lucy Foster, Katie, Homer and Paul, Donald Wells, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McKelsey and sons, Ralph and Earl. Shelton W'oman’s Club Hear Music Study Club Monday, May 3, the Shelton Woman's Club will meet promptly at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Don McKay. Each member may bring one guest to hear Mrs. Laura K. Plumb give a most interesting book review of the life of George Washington Carver. The members of the Shelton Woman’s Club met last Monday at the home of Mrs. Donovan Palmer to hear a very interesting pro- gram presented by the officers of played bridge. Honors Went to l the Music Study Club, Mrs. Bern- Travis' Floral Shop r' hard Winiecki, Mrs. Frank Heus- ton, Mrs. Ferwerda, Mrs. John Refreshments were served and L. Dotson and Mrs. Palmer. a gift presented to the honored guests. The party was held at the Mead home. Winston .Scotts’ Entertain Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott were hosts at their home Tues- day evening for a clam feed and evening of cards for Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kieburtz, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- . neth Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and son Kennear recently moved to Shel- ton from Port Angeles, buying a To Tacoma -Mr.s.-Alfred Killmer and daugh- ters, Patricia and Audrey and1 Mrs. Robert C. Johnson and daughter Marion spent last Sat- urday in Tacoma. Mrs. Killmer took her daugh-i ter Audrey to the Tacoma Gen- eral Hospital for minor treatment. “Scouts Own” Scheduled For May 16th at Park Tentative plans are being form- ed for a “Scout’s Own,” inspira- tional gathering planned and con- ducted. by Girl Scouts and their. leaders, for May 16 to be held by ‘ the Little House in Kneelancl Park, weather permitting. Each troop will take part in the program and the time will be arranged so as not to conflict with any of the girls’ hour of worship. Mrs. Robert Jackson is the chairman in charge and would appreciate any suggestions. Fa- thers and mothers have been in- vited to attend. From Arch Cape, Oregon Mrs. Mabel Coffman of Arch Cape, Oregon, will leave for her home Saturday after spending several weeks with her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. . secretary; Robert Bampton. Hm them momma Now—later. this work may not be possible until after the WAR! Your own baby shoes—solidized—iinished bronze. This is not a replica. but the actual shoes — even the tiny shoelloces. as they appeared in the orig- inal leather. J’E‘gls 3 Mrs. Edwin Lovell, program chairman for the day presented Mrs. Winiecki, president of the Study Club, who in turn intro- duced the other officers and pre- sented the program of American Folk Music under the direction of Mrs. Frank Heuston. Speaking briefly on each phase of the Folk Music, they were tak- en up and illustrated in the fol- lowing order, “Negro Spirituals” by Mrs. Winiecki and illustrated by Mrs. Ferwerda singing "Goin’ Home" and a group of five voices singing “Were You There." Mrs. John L. Dotson’s topic was “American Indian Music" with the same five voices of Mrs. Heuston, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Dot- son, Mrs. Winiecki and Mrs. Ea- crett singing “Indian Dawn." Mrs. Heuston brought out the differ- ences in the Songs of the Moun- taineers, Hill-billies and Cowboys and had the group sing “Home On the Range.” Mrs. Victor Palm- ason played the accompaniments. The following officers were el- ected to preside during the com- ing year: Mrs. Edwin Lovell, pres— ident; Mrs. William Maxwell, vice- president; Mrs. Francis Eacrett, Mrs. Frank Willard, treasurer and Mrs. E. F. Martin was re—elected Parlimentarian. Mrs. Robert Maulden and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, former member and past president of the club now living in Oregon, were guests. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Don McKay. Visit in Seattle Mrs. Dan Yarr and family spent Easter in Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. C. Yarr. Visitors Here for Easter Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley of Seattle and Dr. and Mrs. Loring and small daughter, Elizabeth Ann of Tacoma, spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Brodt. A B Y SHOES BRONZED l l l l I American Legion Auxiliary Hears Department President Mrs. James Murphy, depart- ment president of the American Legion Auxiliary made her official visit to Olympia Tuesday evening, April 20. Those attending from Shelton were Mrs. E. F. Martin, department rehabilitation chair- man. Mrs. W. A. Witsiers, depart- 1 ment chairman, Mrs. Warren Earl, Mrs. Mel Dobson and Miss Mary Dobson. Brief talks were given by Mrs. M. G. Andresen, past national president, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. H., J. C. Berg, chairman of Ortihg and American Lake Hospital, Mrs. Witsiers and Mrs. Dunn, national; defense chairman. The feature of the evening was the talk given by Mrs. Murphy, in which she reported the Legion l and Auxiliary were instrumental in passing the Senate Bill provid- ing for vocational training for service men unable to return to work after the war. The manage- ment of this bill was placed un- der the Veteran’s Administration. She reported another drive for phonograph records will be con— ducted this year and that books and magazines are always wel- come for camps. Due to the factI that many of the women mem- bers are working, Mrs. Murphy suggested that the Auxiliaries so- licit the aid of other organiza- She also asked for all to give full support to the Red Cross, buy bonds and stamps, help collect 0N COIINTXJOURNAL scrap metals and rubber, and combat false propaganda on the home front. Louise Rector Honored At Recent Bridal Shower Miss Pat Wilcox and Miss Jeanne Landers were co-hostesses on April 20 at the Lander’s home for a delightful bridal shower hon- oring Miss Louise Rector. As the honored guest entered the room she was surprised to find a candle-lit table laden with many lovely gifts for her future home. Refreshments were served buffet style during the evening to Miss Nita King, Miss Sally Yarr, Miss Ruth Rowe, Miss Pat Schuler, Miss Iris Wells, Miss Ma- vis Ross, Miss Rosemary Kidwell and the honored guest, Miss Rec— tor. Mrs. Clarence Saeger Hostess to Bridge Club Mrs. Clarence Saeger enter- tained the members of her bridge club with a potluck dinner Tues- day evening, April 20. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Ben Drake, Lester Huntington, Mrs. Hunting- ton, John Stevens, Mrs. Ira Palms, Mrs. Palms, and Mrs. Wil- liam Downie. Others present were Mrs. Stev- ens, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burke, Jasper Heminger, Mr. Drake, Lulu I At Seattle M Perkins, Ernest Gunter and Mr. Downie. ' O. E. S. Social Slates Meeting The O.E.S. Social Club will meet Tuesday, May 4 at the Masonic Temple. Club _ Mrs. Roger Snelgrove Given Recent Shower Honoring Mrs. Roger Snelgrove, a recent bride, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Harry Christopherson and Mrs. Ray Sharpe, Jr., gave a sur- prise.sh0wer last Wednesday eve- ning at the home of O. K. Step- hens. Cards were played with honors going to Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Roy McConkey and Mrs. Jes- se Barrett. Amaranth Honor Mrs. Roy Laughnan Mrs. Roy Loughnan was hon- ored with an addenda last Wed- nesday evening during the regular meeting of Laurel Court, No. 26, Order of Amaranth. Mrs. Lough- nan, who expects to leave Shelton soon to join her husband in Dar— rington, was surprised and pleased by the addenda presented by thel past matrons of the court. She received a gift from the court, and Mrs. Ethel Flatner, royal matron,» presented her with a corsage bou- quet. Mrs. Loughnan, a. past royal matron, has been marshal in the East for a number of years. Couple Wed Here Saturday Evening Miss Genevieve Patricia Tegen and James William Smith were married Saturday evening. Justice of Peace Walter A. Magoon read the service. ' Couple Wed Tuesday Nils Ellingson Appedal of Mon- terey, Calif, and Rose Miller of Pacific County, were married on Tuesday by Justice Walter A. Ma- goon. Bride-elect Honored Tuesday Evening Miss Shirley Kelly was guest of honor at a surprise shower held at the home of Miss Margaret Boylan Tuesday evening. Guests included Jean Stullick, Bonnie Brown, Elaine Lessard, Aloha Dunbar, Maggie Moore, Bernadine Layton, Alice Klink, Betty Lee Hall, Myrtle Downie, Sybil Eager, Yvonne Fisher and the honored guest. The bride-elect plans to leave for San Francisco the latter part of May where she will be mar- ried. . .a Visits Parents Calvin Wilson came home to spend Easter with his family from his work at Moose Lake air field, which is one of several large fields in Eastern Washington. Amaranth Social Club To Hold Keeno Party The Amaranth Social .Club will hold a Keeno party this evening, April 29, at the home of Mrs. Ethel Flatner. Each member is to bring a guest and a parcel for keeno prize. Pearl Dutcher, Anna Kneeland and Lydia Towers will be the hostesses. Visit Here Thursday Mrs. Gene Smith and baby daughter of Allyn spent Thursday visiting Mrs. Edgar Byrne. Music Study Club Holds April Meeting Program chairman for the April meeting of the Music Study Club was Mrs. John Dotson, who presented in a very interesting manner the topic of swing music and jazz in the Concert hall. Musical illustrations several of Berlin’s selections by ism. l Holds Meeting Mrs. valley Skokomish Grange met Friday evening with Master Martin included Smith. TWO new members were initiated. Lecturer Warren John- Mrs. A. L. Ferwerda, who played ,ston had a short Easter program. her accompaniment on the ac- cordion, Gershwin‘s “Rhapsody in Blue" by Mrs. V. Palmason and “Summer Time," sung by a trio, Mrs. Bernhard Winiecki, Mrs. Dotson and Mrs. Charles Lentz, "Gral‘fc. On the Trail" by Mrs. Palmer and “Donkey Serenade" sung and played by Mrs. Frank Hueston, “When You’re in Love" I l A reading “Plant a Garden“ by Mrs. Eric Sjoholrn, a duet “Christ Arose” by Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Valley, a read- ing “The Empty Tomb" by Mrs. Sallee completed the program. A delicious supper, was served by the supper committee. The Grange ladies home. econ- omics club met at the home of sung by the trio, Mrs. Winiecki. ers. Ruby Smart on Thursday. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Dotson. The Episcopal hymn study was presented by Mrs. Middlebrook. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Al Ferwerda, president; Mrs. John L. Dotson, first vice- l l Duane Lozier of Tumwater spent the Week end with his cous- in Gene Hulbert. Mrs. Arthur Johnson and daugh- ter Linda drove to Puyallup one day last week to visit her mother, president; Mrs. Frank Houston, .MI‘S- Arthur Jones. Who was qllite second vice-president; Mrs. W. H. '111 Anderson, secretary, Victor Palmason. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Win- iecki, hostesses, served refresh- ments. and Mrs. Sunday Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burgoyne had as their guests Easter Sun- day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carlsen and her grandmother, Mrs. Marie Carlsen. Bordeaux P.-T.A. Will Meet May 6 The Bordeaux Parent-Teachers Association will install the newly tions to sell poppies this year ,elected officers at their meeting Thursday, May 6. Clinton Oker- strom will be the guest speaker telling of the part local county women will be expected to take in the rising harvest problems. Tea will be served by the Bor- deaux teachers. From Bremerton Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cheney Jr. of Bremerton visited relatives and friends in Shelton over the week end. Shelton Women’s Chorus Hold Monday Meeting The Shelton Women’s Chorus met at the home of Mrs. Bernice Stewart on First Street Monday evening, April 26 for rehearsal under the able direction of Vic- tor Palmason. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the eVening by the hostess and the assisting hostesses, Mrs. Josephine Dickey and Mrs. Dorothy Akins. A pleas- ant evening was enjoyed by the group. Royal Neighbors Schedule Meeting The Royal Neighbors will meet on Monday, May 6, at the home of Mrs. Mary Silvers. Oakland Bay Club Slates Coming Meet The Oakland Bay Club will meet with Mrs. Grace Dickey on Friday, May 7th at 1:30. eeting S. B. Anderson spent Monday in Seattle attending a meeting of the J. C. Penney Co. W.C.T.U. Will Hold Meeting at Church The Women’s Christian Temper- meeting at the Methodist Church on Friday, May 7. There will be a 1 o’clock luncheon and Mrs. M. L. Watson of Potlatch will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Lantz Wiss will sing. A cordial invita- tion is extended to everyone. Birthday Dinner Party Given Sunday Evening A birthday dinner party was held Easter Sunday for W. A. Roman at his home on Hillcrest. Besides the members of the fam- ily guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aaron and Red Joslin. Later in the evening Mrs. Homan's fa- ther, C. H. Calkins of Gresham, Oregon, called for a visit. Activettes Will Hold Meeting The Activettes will meet on May 4 at the home of Mrs. John ‘Replinger. A surprise party was 1 held for Mrs. S. W. Price at their last meeting. l Daughters of Pioneers Schedule Meeting The Mason County Chapter of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Eliza Casey on Thursday, May 6 for a program and regular business meeting. Brownie Troop No. 7 Has New Assistant Mrs. Laurence Munson is the new assistant leader of Brownie Troop No. 7. Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, .leader, brought the treat to this wekk’s meeting. 1Shelt0n Valley News Reported The regular monthly meeting of the Home Sewing Club will be held Thursday of next week, May 6, at Echo Farm. Mrs. Hazel Healey and daugh- ter Ann of Yakima, came over I Thursday to spend a short Easter ‘ vacation at Alder Brook Farm with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rutledge. Joining the party , for Saturday night and Sunday' Were Mrs. Ina Fort and Mr. and Mrs. Torn Harris and children, Tom Jr. and Patty, of Tacoma. Mrs. Frank Wandell and Mrs. J. A. Roles of Shelton, were din- ner guests at the home of Mrs. H. A. Winsor Friday evening. Mrs. Minnie B. Myers‘ of Shelton was a caller there during the evening also. Mrs. Nellie Northrup, Mrs. C. V. DeRosier and Guy DeRosier, of Shelton, visited one evening last week with Mrs. Signe Knee- land. Mrs. R. E. Grenberg and chil- dren were out from town and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer. Mrs. C. Bassett, her daughter Mrs. Everett Hurst and children, Mrs. Frank Wandell and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips of Shelton Were Sunday visitors at Echo Farm. Journal Want-Ads—phono 100 ance Union will hold their coming i l l l Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richert drove to Olympia on business. Mrs. Warren Johnston drove to Chehalis Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley, Mrs. Alvin Hulbert and daugh— ter Donna, drove to Olympia Fri- day and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ferris for dinner. The Middle Skokomish Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Eells in Shelton for a one o’clock luncheon. Ten mem- bers were present and worked on , a quilt. The Skokomish girls sewing club met at the home of Dorothy Bell. Mr. and Mrs. George Flannigan and two grandchildren were call- ers in the valley 3. short time ago. They came over to see about planting a garden. and spend part time here this summer. They found someone had broken their house and taken some tools. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley re- ceived an Easter greeting by tele- gram from their son George who is in Toledo, Ohio, going to store- keeper's school. He also reports he likes it fine there. Mrs. Whitford drove to Seattle to spend Easter Sunday with her son Bill, who is stationed in 'Seattle with. the Coast Guard. Herman Ahern, formerly of Skokomish, is in Seattle taking treatments. He has been ill for quite sometime. Don’t forget our church services every Wednesday evening in the school house. ‘ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “Everlasting Punishment” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in all Churches 3f Christ, Scientist, Sunday, May Golden Text: “Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.” Included in the Lesson-Sermon‘ from proverbsz, “Though hand join in hand, the‘ wicked shall not be unpunished:‘ is this verse but the seed of vthe righteous shall be delivered.” From “Science and Health with ’Key to the Scriptures” by Mary, Baker Eddy, is the following cor- relative statement: “We cannot escape the penalty‘ due for sin. To cause suffering as the result of sin, is the means of destroying sin. Every supposed .pleasure in sin will furnish more than its equivalent of pain, until ‘belief in material life and sin is. destroyed.” Throw your SCRAP into the fight. 'V. O. PENNCY 60.. EVERYONE CAN HAVE A “VICTORY GARDEN” In small towns and in the country, we can help with the food shortage by rais- ing fresh fruit and vege- table's. But people without a patch of ground must make up their “Victory Garden" sav- ings by shrewd economy. Substantial savings can be made by shopping carefully! If you are willing to carry your own packages and pay cash, Penney’s is your shop- ping place! Towncraft Presents— Fashions with :1 Flora for Sleeping Comfort! Men’s Fine PAJAMAS $1.49 Style, in pajamas, calls for full. casual fit—and Towncraft proves that point! Handsome, full drape models that won‘t bind, creep or gripe. Lightweight! Durable! FIBRE UTILITY BAG $1.19 Expansion telescope style, with adjustable leather strap and leather handle. The lid; has steel reinforcements at the corners. Handy to carry! Shower-proof! komih Grang i New Potlatch Harold Hunter i into I 4273‘ Iil’ostoi’fice Open By Elizabeth Hussman Potlatch, April 27-—The Potlatch post office is functioning now in the new office, which was recently built. The new building, being larger and with better lighting is a big improvement over the old quarters. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and son of Tacoma, Spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Les Wyers. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Wyres are sisters. ! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bartell and Mr. and Mrs. Les Wyres and . daughter went to Olympia on Fri- I day on business. Nelly Esaw spent the Easter Ivacation days at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons 1 had as guests on Sunday Mr. and ,Mrs. R. J. Smith and daughter iArlene, of Seattle, Mrs. Anna ;Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith land baby, Bob Beardon, of Seat- ltle, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ‘Kaare and children of Hoodsport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce lspent the week end in Seattle. Their son Bob, who recently en- listed in the Merchant Marine, .sailed from Seattle Saturday at- i ternoon. * Several sisters of H. J. Huss- man with their families and two brothers, all of Bremerton, spent Sunday at the Hussman home. Mrs. F. S. Morrison, who has been spending several days in Ta- l coma, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson are having sundry changes made Mr. Pickering of Hoodsport is do- ing the work. Several Potlatch families are planning bigger and better gar— dens. Mr. Reader, Hussman Wes- trick and Neil Simmons have had paring new ground. Journal Wm-Ads—Phb-no 100 l l l I -—For—-— l l few INC. NEW Spring Cottons $4.98 Crisp and cool. Checks and plaids . . some with lace trim. N e w summer- weight gingham in one and two piece styles. Topﬂiglit Fist in Shirt Value—And Tops in Style Picture! MEN’S SHIRTS $1.19 It's spring, and time to spruce up—in short, it’s time to .get Topflights! Crisp, clear whites in fine, smooth weave fabrics. Sanforized for a perfect, lasting fit! For Service Men on Leave! FURLOUGH BAG $1.50 Lightwei ht and easy to carry—- the shou der strap leaves both hands free. Accommodates a change of clothing, and shaving needs. Made of fine quality poplin. with two handy pockets insrde and two adjustable buckle straps. in their house and redecoratingu the services of a tractor in pre— We Are Exclusive Agents ‘ v IN SHELTON Lentheric Lucien Lelong» 1 Yardleys of London Colonial Dames Perfumes and Toiletries of Quality andDistinctic‘m ‘ .4.- RJCHARD E. GRENBEI’LG.‘ Pr‘op. II lllllllla‘ PHESllllll’llllllS IS THE lllﬂSl llllPllllllllll Plilll [ll llllll BUSllltSS l ThursdayLApril 29—," :7Sdgy “Christian Science ,; 0 ~ - rest 1 Program On Air (Continupd f“ A broadcast or inter many listeners in this vicin', be heard next Sunday k ali‘eady acr lltlll'e, Dmg May 2, at 10 o‘clock, I imbers of Christian Science program, 0‘” numbe presented by the Columbia ' ml 3- of the Air. ‘ ha! gmeiica Mr. Leon D. Hansen Wl newﬁmlgl duct the program which "I ~ nameg’ ‘Ol heard locally over Station Co ‘5‘5 Seattle. , t mmlttv ral Comn ,” chairm \ évgeorge Dr \ ' . 013’ Cor - ﬂ\ I 9 e11» Harry . . t9 . ‘ .5 <2” am, chairn " r ,’ A- J. Cur 1‘ t Fibership c '\ ° ". Chairm: ' ~ " Vinceni “‘ ‘ ‘ arement i II“- ) ’ttn‘ck, cl l‘fii“ ,. Mrs. ‘ l,“ rl‘mty Con . . tmctio a r .lttee: H_ we Keep PI'BCi. gal Advisor Woolens Dust-F, . 'rg‘t‘axflight and Color Brl; ,. Regina. 0 ' \‘ Smart 'spring suits Will tr newer . . . longer, if you: ,11 milk them frequently dry 0", aservic Our expert cleaning Pf Welfare a1 puts the forces of dust? April 13 deteriorating perspiratiﬂ nothen thei: rout without harming the . A recappa ing—life of precious fabrl . , dn’hnistrz ors too, retain their owll brightness .I’ . so im , now that you are wearin conserving pastels! MASON COUN j, STEAM LAUND '_ & DRY CLEAN i i Phone 88 ,MH. AllTY GROC FRESH FRl FlNEST BEST Hoo: ﬂ: l’r .l, l 4/7, “.— . e ’I llaoomllcvuer ha “a . I'm Lovely Il‘ull-Il‘ashionﬁ‘1 RAYON HOSIEl‘i a? 98¢ pr. ﬂ, Spring begets thoughts 0f . fashions . . fresh wardrobgstlﬁ and an important part 9g picture is careful plannm your accessories! ""_ 1‘ Sure best We: “Tha For the Grown-Up I‘m” :‘3 a n SUSPENDER 6tgums: SKIRTS mile-rd: Sizes 3 to lghty contrib, $1.98 ,, A pint-sized addition of if jumper big sis wears! '-

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