June 8, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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U.S.O. Host-esses
Mrs. E. F. Martin
Hostess Organizations for
Mrs. Martha Jane Thornton,i
president of the State Federation;
of Women‘s Clubs, has appointed,
Mrs. E. F. Martin to Committee.
on Cooperation with W'ar Veter-§
ans. at American Lake Hospital.
Mrs. Thornton will
Receives Appointment
this week:
June 9~—Altar Society
June IOwRebekah Lodge
June 11 w— Rainbow Mothers
‘l
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURan
socnleveNTs
PHONE 100
LILLIAN WARREN, Society Editor
announcel
the appointment at the Annuall
Convention being held in Seattle]2
June 8 and 9.
Mrs. Lobert Bell
Entertains Club
Mrs. Lobert Bell
her bridge club last Friday
enterluined
at
her home. Honors went to Mrs.
I
{Miss Agnes E. Rose
Weds Wallace Anderson
Miss Agnes E. Rose, daughter
Club
June 12~VV.S.C.S.
June 13—Tuesday Reviewers
Wallace F. Anderson, S1/c U.S.N.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ander—
son were united in marriage Wed-
nesday evening, May 31, at a sim-
ple ceremony performed in the
Methodist parsonage. ~
June 15—'St. David's Guild
June 16—V.F'.VV, Auxiliary
June lTfiHostesses at Large
Music Study Club Annual
Tea is Very Successful
The Annual Spring Garden Tea
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rose and of the Shelton Music Study Club
held last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Donovan Palmer
was an outstanding success in
spite of the uncertainty of the
weather.
Lobert Bell. Mrs. Winston Scott Miss Frances Leprew is
and Mrs. William Noblett.
Guests Were Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Victor Libby and Mrs. Eugene
Burgoyne.
Rainbow \Vorthy Advisor
Mavis Ross and June Jordan,
outgoing worthy advisor, were in-
stalllng officers Tuesday evening
‘ ,at the Rainbow Girls joint instal-
:lation with the DeMolay boys.
! Officers installed were Frances
LeDrew, worthy advisor; Jane
McKay, Worthy associate advisor;
Helen Robinson, charity; Thelma
Holthusen, hope; Virginia Grey,
faith; Marjorie Ann Valley, chap—
lin; VVinnifred Collier, drill lead-
er.
Color stations; Pat Schumway,
love; Barbara Smith, religion; Pat
MIRACLE WALLFINISH at u . .
thodes, nature; Mildred Carter,
J L C limmortality; Irene Bailey, fidel-
' ' ,ity; Florence Fentiman, patriot-
HARDWARE ism; Joan Frisk, service; Helen
McBride, confidential observer;
Mary Elison, outside observer, and
musician, Bernadine VViniecki.
Choir director, Beverly Burrell;
choir, Marjorie Jackson, Gwen
Smith, Barbara Butler, Pat Kill-
mer, Jane Clothier, Romona Jack-
son, Barbara Munson, Anna Lou
Elliott, Marie Fisk and Shirley
Burrell.
The “Lord’s Prayer” was sung
by Jim Needham, accompanied by
Mrs.~Earl Jordan. Bernadine Win-
iecki gave a reading.
'Canal Garden Club
RAHA
THEATRE
G M i
Thurs. - Friday — Saturday
June 8. 9, 10
Schedules Meeting
Members of the Garden Depart-
BILL” merit of the Hood Canal Woman’s
Club will hold their first summer
Joel McCrea, Maureen meeting Thursday, June 15 at the
O'Hara, home of Mrs. Cecil Gilbert in
' Hoodsport.
For the program which will fol-
low a potluck luncheon, members
are asked to bring entries for the
Garden department song contest;
uestions for the Garden Quiz
box ahd still life flower arrange-
ments, each labelled with a name
describing what the arrangement
represents.
Sunday Monday Tuesday
Ginger Rogers, Robert Ryan
Ruth Hussey
“TENDER
COMRADE”
Visiting Daughter
" Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Swanberg
Wednesday Thursday
Mrs. Jellum. Mrs. Swanson’s mo-
Simon Simone, Kent Smith ther, is visiting her this week.
“CURSE OF THE
CAT PEOPLE”
-A,,_
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Friday - Saturday
Claire Trevor, Albert
Dekker
“WOMAN OF Trans Floral Shop
TOWN” Phggzltggz Hardware BldgéM
MFORT-Ofl
‘ you ’ue never c/I'eame
For comfort, quality, and fine tailoring White Knight
is the Beautyrest of felt mattreSses. In fact Simmons
has included many Beautyrest features in White
Knight. It has deep, felted layers of all-white staple
cotton . . an “inner-mattress" with still more staple
cotton . . exclusive pre-built border to keep edges
from sagging . . Beautyres: cover fabrics, French ed ge,
flat button tufts, and handles. The matching White
Knight Box Spring has deep coil construction, well
upholstered. $39.50
Olsen Furniture Co.
“Fine Furniture For The Home”
Th tt d' r well re-
Reverend R. \V. Maulden sol- ose a en mg we 6
l
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June 14—~V.F.W. Auxiliary
I
and Mrs. E. G. Jellum visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Swanson Sunday. l
emnized the ceremony at 10
o’clock.
The bride was smartly gowned
in an afternoon dress of orchid
crepe, styled with a draped bo-
dice. Her only attendant, Miss
Charlotte Ross, wore a gown of
similar style of pink crepe.
Jack Eyler, Sl/c U.S.N., of Cal-
ifornia, was the best man.
A wedding supper was served
at the groom’s home Friday eve-
ning for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace An-
derson, Watson Ross and daugh-
ter Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Venzke and sons Buddy and Rod-
ger, Don Anderson and Mr. and
IMrs. Floyd Anderson.
The young couple are well
known here where they both at-
tended school. He served for a.
year and a half in the South Pa-
cific before he was stationed in
Bremerton. He left for active ser-
vice again this week. Mrs. An-
derson will make her home with
her parents while he is gone.
American Legion Auxiliary
Elects New Officers
. At the last regular meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
the following officers were elect-
ed: president, Mary Dobson; first
vice—president, Vera Troy; second
vice-president, Marjorie Valley;
secretary, Hazel Sullivan; treas-
urer, Lucille Nash; chaplain, Dora.
Jackson; historian, Susie Dobson;
Sergeant-at—Arms, Marie’ Ger-
hardt, and executive committee,
Rae Melcum, Lucy Needham, Gen-
eva Crary, Alberta Landers and
Etna Eliason.
In the Ambulance Plane cam-
paign conducted by the depart-
ment, bond and stamp purchases
[of over $2,000 were turned in. A
‘favorable report of the Poppy
I
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warded the program being one of
the best. A sextette from Olymp1a
composed of Mrs. Emery Burley,
Mrs. William Cole, Mrs. Judson
Gitteau, Mrs. Willard Rouse, Mrs.
George Simpson and Mrs. Martin
Tyomsland, opened the program
with two secular numbers, “Fa La
Nana Bambini” by Sadcro and
“Sleepy Hollow” by Kountz.
Each member is a student of J.
William Belcher of Olympia and
Mr. Belcher attended, 'also direct—
ing the group. Mrs. Arthur Hut-
ton was the accompanist.
Two dramatic readings, “Ten
Minutes in .a Trolley Car” and
“Tonsils” were given by Berna-
dine Winiecki. Joan Soper follow-
ed with two solos “Waters of
Minnitonka” and “Ciriberibin.”
Mrs. Charles R. Lewis was at the
piano.
Mrs. 0. M. Huésby, teacher of
piano, gave “Clair De Lune" by
Debussey and “Etude” by Liszt.
The sixtette closed the program
with two sacred numbers, “When
Children Pray" and “The Green
Cathedral.”
A delightful social hour fol-
lowed the program. The lace cov-
ered table was centered with a
low bowl of red, white and blue
spring flowers. Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Augusti Goldschmid presided
at the silver coffee and tea ser-
vices. Between 35 and 40 guests
were served throughout the af-,
ternoon. The money taken in at
the tea will be used to purchase
records for local service men’s
enjoyment.
The lovely gardens were thor-
oughly enjoyed after the meeting
had adjourned.
Mrs. A. L. Ferwerda expressed
her appreciation to all chairmen
committee was given and a vote ‘and their committees for the fine
of thanks to the Shelton Hard- ,work they had done. The commit-
ware and L. M. Company for their tee chairmen included Mrs. John
[poppy windows.
l Delegates elected to the depart-
'ment convention were Rae Mel-
cum, Mary Dobson and Eula Mar-
tin. Alternates are Vera Troy,
Dora Jackson and Martha Wit-
51ers.
A war bond was purchased for
the Fifth War Bond Drive.
The Americanism chairman re-
quests all persons to display a
,flag on Flag Day, June 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Faulhaber
Visiting Her Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott went to
Seattle last Sunday to meet their Mrs.
.daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Cross chairman,
L.VDotson, program; Mrs. Bern‘-
hard Winiecki, invitations; Mrs.
Palmer and Mrs. Ferwerda, hos-
pitality, and Mrs. R. Norvold,
refreshments.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Holds Regular Meet
The V.F.W. Auxiliary met in
regular session on Friday, June
2. The Poppy Day sale was re-
ported a big success with a good
public response.
It was announced that the next
Fifth District,meeting would be
at Aberdeen on Saturday, June. 10
Arma. Springer, the Red
anncu riccd that
Mrs. K. W. Faulhaber of Los An- the regular sewing meeting would
geles, who arrived by plane to
spend two weeks.
Mrs. Miles Elliott of Vl’enatchee
also visited here for
weeks.
Memorial Day a family reunion
was held at the Elliott home to
lgreet Mr. and Mrs.
Twenty-eight of the original Price
family were present. Included in
the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wandell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Bassett and son Tommy, Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Wingard and sons,
Mn! and Mrs. Claude Lonsberry,
Mrs. Glada Lonsberry and chil-
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ipes of
Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Price of Camp 3, Mrs. Wayne
l
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l
1
James of Tacoma, Mrs. H. D. Par- ,
cut and Mr. and Mrs. Ruley Par-
ent and children of Seattle, Mrs.|
Miles Elliott of Wenatchee, the
lhonored guests and the hosts.
Mrs. Charles. Lewis ‘
Presents Recital
I
be on Friday, June 9, at noon at
Red Cross headquarters. The quo- .
ta of 26 kit bags and housewives
several will he completed at this time.
The prize donated by Mrs. Gor-
don McKay was won by Mrs. Bill
Compton. The members of the
Faulhaber. . post were the hosts of the eve-
ning.
Miss Margaret Mcaly
Postpones Meeting .
Miss Margaret Mealy, Regional
Supervisor, National Catholic
Community Service Women’s Div-
ision of’ U.S.O., this week noti-
fied Mrs. Eula Martin that she
had to attend a regional confer--
ence so her meeting in Shelton
would be postponed until July 17
at which time she will speak to
local Senior U.S.O. Hostesses.
Juveniles D. of H.
Schedules Meeting
Juveniles of the Degree of Hon-
or will hold their next meeting
at the home of their president,
Mrs. Charles R. LerS presented lNancy Nutt, on June 13. It win
her pupils in a. recital at her
home Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
Parents and friends .of the stu-
dents and Mrs. Lewis were guests.
orated with large bowls of many
shades of lupinc, iris and day
lillies.
Those taking part in the pro-
;gram were vace Story, Marlene
Cain, Audrey Killmer, Anna Mae
Jost, Ernestine Crane, Winifred
Eells, Barbara. McElroy, Jackie
Halbert, Laura Ashbaugh, Janet;
Swanson, Nora Jost, Lael Ellis,
Sally Brown, Jim Hale, Winnifred
Collier, Patricia. Killmer, Joan
Soper and Merrily Hill.
Attends Graduation
Mrs. Guy Hutchinson attended
the graduation of her son Robert
on Saturday afternoon in Tacoma.
He graduated from the College
of Puget Sound, receiving his
Batchelor of Arls Degree.
From Grand. Coulee
Mr. and Mrs Wilmot Barger
and family returned to their home
in Grand Coulee the first of this
week. They had visited here with
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Barger and
other relatives since Decoration
Day:
O.E.S. Past Matrons
Schedule Meeting
The O.E.S. Past Matrons Club
will meet on Thursday, June 15
for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Taylor, New
:Kenailchc. Mrs. Hiram Barron
‘will be the assisting hostess.
Gay Nineties Party
Given at U.S.O.,
With the hall decorated in ap-
propriate manner, the Gay Nine-
last Wednesday evening was one
of the most successful ever stag-
ed. A capacity crowd was in at-
tendance, with many of the Jun-
ior Hostesses dressed in costumes.
Mildred Ross was chairman of
the party with Vera Rowe and
Dana Thrasher in charge of dec-
orations and Mary Layton made
the posters.
Mrs. Bea Larson played. the
plan 0 a nd accompanied J uhn
Steinberg and Helen Johnson
When they sang. The Navy Mo-
thers were the Senior Hostesses.
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be a picnic meeting and the after-
noon will be spent playingigames.
Each member is to bring his
own lunch, and the group will
The rooms were beautifully dec-lmeet at the 20th Century Store,
on Hillcrest at 10 am.
W.C.T.U. Reports
Monthly Meeting
The Shelton Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held its regular l
monthly meeting on Friday eve-‘
ning June 2 at the home of Mrs.
L. D. Hack, beginning with a.
6:30 potluck dinner. The table
decorations and the flowers about
the rooms were beautiful and be- ‘
fore the meeting the women on-
joyed locking over the grounds.
Mrs. Lewis Wiley led the devo-
tions and.- Mrs. Robert C. John-
son, president of the union, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Mrs. Herbert Miller gave an in-
teresting talk on “The American
Negro,". and a short resume of‘
"Black Harlem” by James W.
Johnson. She brought forth the
accomplishments ' of Negroes in
music and literature and called to
attention the valiant service they
have given in the present war. An
informal discussion followed her
talk. '
Mrs. W. F. Roberts, State W.C.
T.U. corresponding secretary, gave
some additional facts about the
advancement of the American Ne-
gro.
Mrs.,.John Dotson arranged for
the singing of three spirituals,
“Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,”
“Climbing Jacob‘s Ladder” and
“All God’s Children Got Wings,”
by a quartette composed of Mrs.
R. W. Norvold, Mrs. John L. Dot-
son, Mrs. Bernhard Winiecki and
Mrs. Bernice Stewart.
ties Party given at the U.S.O. Degree of Honor
Slates Meeting
The Degree of Honor will hold
a regular meeting on June 12 at
8 p. m. at the Odd Fellows Hall.
A large 'class will be initiated into
the association.
Refreshments will
following the meeting.
be serVed
Returns Home . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Connolly at-
tended the Field Day meeting on
S u n d a y at Marymount. and
brought their son Tom home with
them.
three days in Seattle with Mr. and
Mrs. James Gilbertson. George
I
SEND YOUR NEWS TO
THE JOURNAL EARLY
We ask for cooperation in
reporting the Society Columns
news. Social affairs, club meet-
ings and other events should .
be reported. the following day.
All copy must be in by three
o’clock. on Tuesday afternoons.
Brides should confer with the
Society Editor in advance of
the wedding so accounts can I
be carried promptly.
l
Leaves Friday
Mrs. E. F. Faubert will leave
Friday for Chewelah, in eastern
Washington, to spend ten days
with her mother. She will then
return to Shelton to meet her
daughter Joann who will accom—
pany her to San Diego where they
will visit Capt. Faubert for sev-
eral months.
Lt. and Mrs. Abbott Smith will
rent her home while she is gone.
Visit in Seattle
Donna and Michael Byrne spent
Smith accompanied them.
News Briefs From
Shelton Valley
I
i
Shelton Valley, June 6—Ensign‘l
George Kneeland, N.A.C., arrived
here Saturday afternoon for a
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Signe Kneeland and relatives in!
Shelton. He flew
east coast. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baker
and Mrs. Norman Westlund drove
the group of Boy Patrols to thel
out from the
picnic at Millersylvania Park last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Jones of Shelton was
a. visitor at the home of Mrs. H. ‘
A. Winsor Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ned Wivell returned home
Thursday evening from Everett
where she visited relatives.
There was a good attendance
at'the Grange meeting Thursday.
Master Clarence Wivell is attend-
ing the annual State Grange con-
vention at Centralia. this week.
His mother, Mrs. Chas. Wivell, '
chaplain, accompanied him.
l Mrs. C. V. DeRosier and Mrs.
Harry McConkcy of Shelton, spent
last Wednesday at the Highlands
with Mrs. Signe Kneeland. Mrs. “
Margaret McCleun and Mickie
Magnoche came out and visited
there that evening from town.
Mrs. J. A. Cunningham visited
in Shelton Wednesday with Mrs.
L. W. Rice and her daughter, Mrs.
Dick McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Bennett drove in that evening for
‘a short visit and brought her
home. 4
Mrs. John Rutledge and daugh-
ter Neva Down and son John, Jr.,
are also visiting relatives at
White Swan, in Yakima' county.
Mrs. Mell Saeger and Mrs. Don
‘Saeger (Anita Horst) from Isa-
bella Valley, spent Friday after-
lnoon at Echo Farm.
r Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charleson
of Shelton were visitors Sunday
at the home of his uncle, Albert
0. Schuffenhauer.
Mrs. Wallace Kneeland, Mrs.
Ralph Paulson and Phillip John-
son, from Mill Creek, visited on:
Thursday evening with Mrs. Signe !
Kneeland.
Mrs. Ina Fort came over from
Tacoma Friday evening and spent
lthe week end at Alder Brook
{Farm with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.l
lRutledge.
’ Mrs. James McIlquham, Mrs. H. .
M. Wivell, Mrs. Peter Bolling, ,
Mrs. Bob Evans and Mrs. Mel
Saeger from Isabella Valley, Mrs.
H. A. Winsor, Mrs. Dewey Ben-
nett, Mrs. J. A. Cunningham and
Ava and Una Winsor enjoyed the
regular meeting Thursday after-
noon of the Home Sewing Club.
lAn added treat at lunch time
was a box of delicious cookies
,mailed from Seattle by a former
lmember, Mrs. Oliver Constable.
; Mrs. Gordon McKay of Shelton,
Mrs. Steven Beers and daughter
Laura of Bremerton, and Mrs.
John_Brevig and little daughter
,Connie Of San Francisco, were
callers at Echo Farm Monday af-
ternoon.- ‘
l
rBAPTIST CHURCH .
I There will be a Children’s Day
, program at the ’Baptist Church
!Sunday morning beginning at
:1 10:30. ~
B.Y.P.U. meetings at 6:30.
Evening Service at 7:30.
A most cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.
‘ We are the masters of fire and
of f0rest~but DON'T put them
together and let a forest-fire mas-
ter us. Put that campfire out!
Fl rslL Church Of ChristSuenfiSl
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
W E LCO M ES YO U
, SERVICES
Sunday ........................ .. 11 am.
Wednesday . . . . . . . _ __ 8 p. m- ‘
Sunday School ........ .. 9:45 a. m-
. Reading Room at the Church
302 Alder Street
Open Monday thru Friday
12:00 to 4 p, m.
Tuemay Evening
7:00 to 9:00
~Wednesday Evening
6:45 to 7:45
W
Sunday. June 11
“GOD THE PRESERVER
OF MAN"
christian Science Literature 3.
vailable at all times at the
Chul'Ch 01' on request by mail.
BraYlChPf The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Boston. Mass.
~._.
.
.‘__,._.,_.._
'l‘Locn (
9 Will be S
‘ s“lflday m:
and services
Matlock Mi
A burned over forest "
like a battlefield—let's 1'11
fighting men a change 0f
when they come home;
ests. Be careful with fuel:
American Red Cross Sending Tons
Of Supplies to Soldiers Overseas
Some interesting figures were
released recently by the American
Red Cross showing how many
thousands of tons of supplies were
sent overseas in 1943, any place
the Stars and Stripes fly in com-
bat areas. All were presented to
the men in the services, as gifts
from the American people, thru
the American ‘Red Cross. This is
given out, to show how the money
derived from the War Fund Drive
is used. The following figures are
in round numbers and include ov-
service man was required to pay
for a Red Cross article, he should
‘have refused to pay for it and
reported the incident at once.
Charles E. McGonagIe, C.B., U. '
S.N.R., a former resident of Spen-
cer Lake, wrote recently to Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Scott from the
Naval Hospital in Seattle. He has
been at Adak, Kodiak, Attu and
other spots in the Aleutians and
in his letter he stated that he“
had been obligated to the Red.
.0- 0. Hang u
,solicitors as an excuse for not
‘them to Montesano.
. brand,
killed at the Bear Creek camp of
Cross for about two years off and
on for the services the Red Cross ,
furnishes the American soldier,
sailor.or service man.
er two million pounds of coffee;
over five million pounds of dough-
nut flour; over six million pack-
ages of gum; over million cho-
colate bars; over 600,000 pounds
of candy; over two million pocket
books and over one billion cigar-
ettes.
The service man doesn’t part
with so much as one thin dime in
return for these commodities and
services, the one and only excep-
tion being the charge made at the
Red Cross Clubs for food and
lodging at the request of the War
9
The life of your clo? 3"4
Large Assortment
. NEW
BLOUSES
will expand magicall‘f
,you have them dry cl
ed regularly. You’ll
AIEADY
playing the tune of “
Department. Lodging and meals ti me Conservation", -pOPtl0n€
are‘always given at below—cost _‘ hr." . l th
rates and while they vary thru- -Tallor'e'd and Frilly Styles I 9mg
your co . ‘ y and I
out the world, a meal seldom costs today' red
a man. more than 35 cents and a $ $ ' iv
clean bed is available for around . g
ter
ONCR
, SHELCI
I CONCR
J ODUCC
1; ’Venth St.
PHONE
Sizes 32 to 44
Manuel
DRESS SHOP
40 cents.
The Red Cross never sells cigar-
ettes, candy, or comfort articles
and will welcome the assistance of
any man or woman wearing the
uniform of the United States who
has been asked to pay for a Red
Cross article, in reporting the
matter immediately to the nearest
Red Cross representative.
This article is being released
at this time to refute the state-_
ments that have been given many
Mason County S
Laundry and '
Cleaners
giving what they can to the
drive. Many people have given in-
cidents perporting to have come
from friends of theirs stating the
service men at some time or an-
other had had to pay for every-
thing they have received from
the Red Cross. If at any time a
7 HOW.
"LOA
WITH A
NEW ins
' 1
An Early Resident l
Dies in Monte-sane I
Mrs. Sam Scott, who resided on
a farm in Satsop Valley for nearly ‘
40 years, passed away May 24th
at Montesano, where she has lived
for the past several years after
leaving the farm. She was born
at Oak Hill, Ohio, and came to
this state around 1900, living for
several years in Shelton, where
she was married to Samuel L.‘
Scott .in 1904, and they located
on the Satsop farm which they
operated until failing health took '
[ DELI
Il Count,
Lilith Ass
T.
“'0 lnsuran
@gW LEG MAKE-UP 3
Yes, it looks like the sheerest stockings on the leg V
. . . but it won’t run or snag! Join the ranks of women‘,
in-war who have found this Richard Hudnut 165
make-up lotion easy to apply . . . economical to us ‘
. . . and so cool and Comfortable! In popular Tropic l TY:
and Bronze shades for the perfect illusion. $1001.,
She is survived by her husband,
a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hilldé-
and two step-daughters,
Mrs. Earl Saunders of Centralial
and Mrs. Raymond McVey of Ta-
coma, and four step-grandchil-
dren.
Eormer Local Logger I
Killed at Bear Creek
Arthur J. Rudy,
Plus
Sappho, was
the Bloedel Donovan Logging“ ": G
Ctompany on May 24. He was ' M C k
s ruck by a cable that broke from i
a sky pole, c M
Rudy was employed as a high.
rigger for the Simpson Logging
Company in 1922, working at ,3. '
Camp Five. 2 ‘ '" ' " INE
_ __ __ ST FOl
BEST PR
Hooospi
It’s (I Model A
life and D '
at a sweet and
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, 4.98 '
So many lovely Sll'les for every sum-
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trim polka dots 01‘ solid colors for
day-long wear- Peg'POCket and cart-
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