June 11, 1940 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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-ixlson COUNT JQIRNM.
3"”
v
, L
1..—
Pic Abserves
Close Of School
Term For Union
-‘ ~ k I III II;
fligig‘iTgi’gsefgeJ,
TiliillSilAY Nium *' C 0' v
i
i
with a picnic on MayI29tll at'i pg,“
TwanOh State Park‘ M155 Mar-.Six—Team Circuit To Play Tiles-
garet Greer, the leacher rzomI dayI Thursday Games Each
January lstIto the end of the.I WeekI SNRSeaSOH
term, left Friday for her home in2
Aberdeen, An interesting feature City league softball teamsI far
0f the year was the SChOOI paper'ibehind their usual schedule, toe
son'th
L... _ ‘LM~_.____._ .
in. SOFTBALLERS l
iN HIGH GEAR, WlN
FROM CllAli’lP tun
l .
Bill Millikan Boris—Brilliant 3-Hitl i
Game as Shelton Ten Defeats
Olympia Brewery, 10-1
MinervavPark Girl
gBecomes Bride Of
'IVaughn Man Friday,
l
By Mrs. R. P. Anderson
Minerva Park, June 10—On FI‘l-,
fday evening, June 7th, at 8 p.m.i
Miss Beulah Cameron of Minerva
Park and Mr. Merle Kupka, of
Vaughn, were united in marriage
at the home of the Rev. Robert!
Brumblay in Shelton. Guests at
l
l
I
i
i
l
i
By Virtue E. Hanlon
Pickering, June 11. There;
was a get—together held at the;
Grant schoolhouse Friday eve-1
lning, May Blst. The date also
marked the closing
'1
of another
school term and the loss of threeI
eighth grade students, Ruth Lind-j
OLYMPIA SOFTBALL LOOP
\V. L. RF. RA.
. . I I I I I 24}
' i l ' -ledlted by the puPlls' lthe mark for the o enin of
thelse , Robert Lundquist and Frankicémmfilanof -------- 4 1 34 I
asildsfiza; There were three from here,1940 season next Tfiursiy
with1Gl¥1y receiving diplomaSI ...... .. I
Mrs Bill Carlson, Miss Catherine Who gradualth “Om §mfltfm hlghjsix
teams engaging in three} Ruth Lindsey bears the distinc- The Spar '
‘I 2 2 26 27l ‘
Cameron, Dan E. Cormier, Mrs. SChOOIEIgupe ti"
IflglceD‘fm-Eli‘kil‘mifihes- ‘tion of being neither absent nor LI
MI (Sflfiitrb )'II 2 3 31 32
Lorraine Pagel and Mrs. Robert'g’anl'b wm “1r 1“ an aw i
Activians travel to the Sim—(tardy during her eight years of Olympia
Brewery 2 3 28 32 u
B'Iumblay‘ The” many friends and Mm Woodrow Youngikomish Indian
Reservation (.liu-iclementary schooling. Several orphans ________________
II o 5 3! 5|
wish them much happiness. ~' o ,mond to ,
. Mr.'and Mrs. E. F. Weidner, of
Cave Creek, Arizona, are visiting
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Williams.
.. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson
returned Sunday from a two week
visit in Spokane and Chewelah
They were accompanied home by
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul
Anderson and her four children,
and baby, Alice Jean, also Miss
Jane Williams, all of Four Lakes,
home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Stark.
and Mrs.
ed at dinner in Shelton Monday, .
evening by Mr, and Mrs. L. Dimrgc d‘amond'
Hack.
last week at the
Young's parents, I
Mr. 5
wer e g uedts
Young were entertain—
MI‘S. Carl McGee honored Mrs.,a.t a meeting of team managers Memorial Day
with their
iCity ten while on Loop Field two
lgamcs will be in progress at the
tangle with the Union
same time when Skokomish
Grange meets Mt. View on the
Elittle diamond while Rayonier and
lDeMolay are squaring off on thengI
1
Organization plans were laid
games were played and refresh-
ments were served late in the
evening.
Memorial Day guests at the
Ernest Anderson home were Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, Johnson, Mr. and
Harry Johnson and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. J. LaPage spent
son
Latest Scores
L. M, 10, Brewery 1.
Cams 4, Wolf's 3.
Milkers 6, BreWery 1.
Spar 9, Orphans 5. .
Next Monday
Spar at Shelton.
Brilliant three-hit pitching by
Bill Millikan, backed by the error-
less and at times gilt-edged sup-
And we're going to help you put him on a pedestal . . . even
if it’s just for one day! During the rest of the year Dad is
rather taken for granted . . . we don’t particularly notice his
difficulties unless they are very obvious. And his clothes!
We hardly know he wears them. How about giving him
something new to wear from the L. M.’s low priced selection?
He’ll appreciate it. Gifts wrapped.
I
. Young with a luncheon last TueS-glast Thursday night at which a and
familyI Mn and MFSI Ted La_ on of his teammatesI moved theI I I I I II
“32°OEV‘J‘W‘M‘" “m” after “‘6 day to which ladies
orzrew simple 11"“? lg, gevem. 3:8 Page and children of
Bremertondifi. M. team representing Shell... Famous Arrow Shirts .. . . ..
$2.00 Wonderful Ties r
J the nei hborhood were uests. icircuit were aim aymg mg 5 Mn and MrSI
Frank Strong an .1. . 1 A I f u I I I . II _ ,I
MI" and Mrs' R' R Anderson On Weanesday Mr. andg Mrsflwill be
Tuesdays and Thursdays. daughten ConnieI Doris Hopkins ["1 the Olympla
Cass '50 tba Hell like the style and fit of these high-quality shuts.
are spending the week in Olympia
as delegates to the Grange State
Convention.
"' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shepard
spent last week visiting friends inl
Seattle.
Mrs. Ella Flemming, of Ho-
Quiam spent the week end in the]
park.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Daniels and
daughter, Miss Patt of Hoquiam,
and four guests spent the week
énd at their summer home in the
park. '
a Mrs. Elmer Swanson and Mrs.
Roy Phipps spent Saturday in
Tenino.
. Mr. and Mrs. Stahl were hosts.
Sunday to about 20 Spanish warl
veterans and their wives from
Centralia. They had a lovely pic-
nic dinner in the park.
.. Mrs. Ella Fleming, Mrs.
Hanson and Alice Hanson
Fred
spent
tie to visit friends.
lthelr first effort. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fredson and.
Miss Williams motored to Scat-I
l
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morris, of
Naches, were guests last week of,
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry;
Morris who returned with them’
Tuesday for a visit in Naches and‘
Yakima. Frank Morris, another,
son, who is employed in a storel
at Copalis Beach, went with them
for a. vacation. ,
Sunday, June 2nd, the softball-1
]Young and baby, Mrs. Stark andg‘A split season will be played with
IJack Allison for Union City, Don
two rounds to each half. A sched-
ule was prepared which will car-
ry the season up to August 27.
Managers of the six clubs will
be Everett Fourre for Skokomish
Grange, Ray Brown for Mt. View,
Woods for DeMolay, Barney Mor-
gan for Rayonier. At the pres—
ent moment the Activian manager
has not been definitely announced
since the departure of Walt Hak-
l
l
team had their first game, They'lla for summer school.
played this Skokomish Valley
team at the Middle Skokomish
Valley field. They were defeatedlaune 13
24 to 9 but not discouraged with
family of Shelton have moved in-
to the-large cottage of Garfield's
for the summer.
Other new residents are Mr. and
SECON D
HALF
FIRST
HALF
Activians at Union.
July 251 mother,
and Don Healy, all of Seattle,
came down to the Strong cabin
Memorial Day and returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanlon and
children of Olympia and Mrs. J.
B. O'Donnell of Fruitland, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hanlon and family Mem-
orial Day.
The Grant school picnic was
held at Spencer Lake on June
2nd, and all reported a very fine
time.
Bob Bellman of Centralia, spent
the weekend at the home of his
Mrs. Arthur Beck, and
enjoyed the school picnic on the
Skokomish-Mt. View, little Loop. lake Sunday.
Rayonier-DeMolay,
June 18
Union at Skokomish.
Rayonier-Activians, little Loop.
DeMolay~Mt. View, big Loop.
big Loop.
July 30
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paynton
of Grapeview, were dinner guests
of Mrs. Josephine Hushek Tues-
day evening.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
league a notch higher in the
standings with a rousing 10 to 1
victory over the Olympia Brew—
,ery, 1939 champions, on Stevens
lField in Olympia last night.
It was the L. M_’s second
straight triumph in the fast soft—
ball circuit after defeat in its
three opening games.
Millikan was never
and was only scored upon through
a daring bit of base running by
Carl Reder, Brewer second sack-
ed, who scored from second base
on a hunt in the third inning. By
that time, however, the L. M. was
tout in front by seven runs, hav-
ing broken the champions morale
with three tallies in the first
and third frames sandwiched
around a single score in the sec—
ond.
Ned Snelgrove’s double with the
bases full in the first, and a series
in danger I
Wonderful Fath ,
“Mark Twain” and others, priced at $1 to $1.65.
Jantzcn Swim Trunks . . . . . . $2.95
Dad will enioy going swimming with you in a brand new
Jantzen. Others at $1 to $1.95.
“Buffer Heel & Toe” Socks . . . 35¢
3 pairs $1.00. New summer colors and patterrw~sure to
make a hit with him; also 25¢ grades.
Boxed Handkerchiefs . .. 49¢
(3 in box. Plain white or colored borders. “Man—Sized")
Other boxed Handkerchiefs 75¢ and $1.00 box.
SportShirts............... $1.00
New weaves and styles in blue, green, tau, white. Others
to $3.95.
Broadcloth Pajamas $2.00
An ideal gift for any man . . . plain and fancy in slip-on
and coat styles . . . in Wilson’s “Faultless No-belts."
- , I I of successful hunts and a couple -
32te§$§bagieh£lflih in Mrs- Cfiu'l Morris. formerly ofiJune :20 I
August 1 {Ohm KrabbenhOfP 19 0" the 3101‘ of missed bases by the
defense in . . . . .
The Shelton hospital for the past‘Mounmm. Vlew' Shem)“- They Mt-
View at Union . llst’ hm are hOng for a Speedy .the third accounted for
the big Give him “round-the—house” and “on-thc-beach“ comfort
two weeksI returned home SundayI are now installed in the home of
Skokomish-Rayoniep, little Loop. recovery I mmngs for the LI MI I at low
costI All Spun Rayon Green teal cameII maroon
MrsI Peterson who has been star George Bartsch. Mr. Bartsch has
ActiVians—DeMolay, big Loop. Mrs. Elida Barnes was a. Seat- Frances
Eacrett’s defenswe ’
ing with his folks in Shelton, re-
turned home with him.
moved into his new cottage. MI‘S.IJllne 25
Morris was the correspondent for
this 'district last winter
August 6
DeMolay at Skokomish.
tle visitor
Thursday.
from Sunday until
work at catcher was outstanding
for the L. M.. but Fritz Plamon-
WoolSweaters $3.95
.Mr and Mrs, Roy phipps, of as well Union-Rayoniei', little Loop. Mrs.
J. LaPage gave a birth- don’s great catch of Vern Lid- And $495; A useful
gift for Dad that will give him
Tenifio Spent last week visiting as for Mountain View. Activians-Mt. View,
big Loop, day luncheon last week. Those (113's screaming drive in deep
months of comfortable wear.
Mn an'd MrsI Elmer Swanson A regular meeting of the Hood June 27 August
8 present included Mrs. Warren leftcenter with the bases full in . , h )5
Mr and Mrs. Tom DeLong 0f Canal ImprOVement Club was DeMolay at Union.
RobbinsI and baby, Jerry, Mrs. the first, robbing the L. M. out- , , ,
, , , , $1 ,
held Monday evening, June 3rd, Activians.skokomish, big Loop. Frank
Robbins, Mrs. John Jensen
Tacoma, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Vanderbeck of Hoquiam, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the R. P.
Anderson home visiting their sis-
ter, Mrs. Paul Anderson of Chew-
elah.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmond Swanson
and little daughter, Beverly, of
Tenino, spent the week end in the
Elmer Swanson home.
Mr. Fred McDowel returned on
Tuesday from W.S.C. at Pullman
for the summer vacation.
A Vacant House Won't Pay
Taxes . . . Advertise It!
‘ ESTERN lIFE
Insurance Company
______..,____________.__—
a
i
Announces the
l
Glen Vig
I as their
' LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
Mason County
A. L. BELL
Abstracts, Real Estate
Loans and Insurance
BELL BUILDING
I SHELTON, WASH.
: n. PRICE is RIGHT
. Why not Have the
B E S T
Inquire, Then You'll Buy
Modern
CONCRETE BRICK
and
MASONRY UNITS
l
g
.i
a
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PRODUCTS
. Seventh St. Bridge Phone 123
THE
Ml'lTHPRlIH'JFll
Although a small
was an
attendance it
interesting meetin. It
was decided to purchase two sets
of quoits for the club grounds,
also cement to build an outdoor
stove. The entire club was re-
quested to meet at the club
grounds Sunday and decide where
the improvements should be made.
It was reported that it is nolelfly 1‘5
possible to drive to the property.
A committee was appointed to
work out details for some week
evening dances this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Pixley and Mrs.
Marcia. Clark attended the gran-
ation of Miss Betty Oswin from
Bremerton high school June 5th.
Miss Oswin is a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pixley.
Merritt Stark brought over
from pasture his son Gene’s four
horses last week and a number
have already enjoyed horseback
LOCAL TELEPHONE SOLD
The Hood Canal Telephone has
been purchased by Frank Nos~
Mt. View-Rayonier, little Loop.
July 9 August 13
Mt. View at Skokomish.
Union-Activians, big Loop.
DeMolay-Rayonier, little Loop.
July 11 August 15
Skokomish at Union,
Active-Rayonier, big Loop.
Mt. View—DeMolay, little Loop.
August 20
Rayonier at Skokomish.
Union-Mt. View, big Loop.
DcMolay-Activians, little Loop.
uly 18 August 22.
Rayonier at Union.
Activians-Mt. View, little Loop.
Skokomish-DeMolay, big Loop.
July 23 August 27
Activians at Skokomish.
Union-DeMolay, 'big Loop.
Rayonier-Mt. View, little Loop.
Double Dose Of
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Grapeview J line 6
Grapeview, June 10—Thursday,
worthy of Olympia, also the home June 6, was “doubleheader” day
of C. M. Pixley. Mrs.
Marciafor Grapeview. The annual meet-
Clark who has been handling theling of the Vaughn Ladies’ Aid
phone business for her brother, is
erty.
l
Lower, Skokomish
School Teachers
Are All Retained
By Jack Twiddy
lwas held at the home of Mrs.‘ H.
v move to a cottage on the prop- society, conducted the meeting as-
sisted by Mrs. Van Slyke and Mrs.
Freeborn. After the business ses-
sion Mrs. A. A. Stratford read
from “A Doctor of the Old School”
and Mrs. H. E. Peterson read “A
Tribute to Dad” and Mrs. Terry,
accompanied by Mrs. Kingsbury,
sang two numbers. Mrs. Bert Mit-
chell presented the work of the
State Board of Congregational
Women. Mrs. Peterson was assist-
Lower Skokomish, June 10_ cd by Mrs. Walter Eckert, Mrs.
School on the reservation closed A» At Stratfordv MTS- Wm- Spoon‘
on Tuesday, June 4, The school er, Miss Hattie Barker, Mrs. E. J.
directors held their meeting on
Monday, June 3, at which time
thepresent staff of teachers were
engaged for the next term of
school. The teacher’s staff con-
sists of Mrs. Gladwin, principal,
Mrs. Hawks, Mrs. Peterson and
Mr. Rasmussen.
The dance Saturday, June 8th,
sponsored by the Twanoh Athle-
tic Club was a success, with a big
crowd in attendance.
Twanoh Athletic Club added an-
other scalp to their belt Sunday,
June 9, by defeating the Queets
Indians by a score of 13 to 5. Bat-
teries fOr the game were: Queets,
Bennett, Hicks and Davis; Twa-
noh Athletic Club, Wilbur, Allen,
Miller, Smith and Peterson.
A clam bake was enjoyed by a
large crowd before the game.
On Saturday, June 22, at 2:30
the Twanoh Athletic Club will
play the Shelton Olympics at the
J. E. Martin, A. L. Bell, and
F. C. Willey were appointed ap-
praisers of the estate of the late
Maude A. Miller in a superior
court order signed by Judge John
M Wilson Saturday,
i; row A7 —
NC SERVICE
MASON COUNTY STEAM LAUNDRY
Wright, Mrs. A. W. Zizz and Mrs.
Hillman. The meeting of the Vau-
ghn women at Grapeview is an-
ticipated with pleasure each year
and this occasion was much en-
joyed, as usual.
The other “occasion” of the day
was the school picnic at Twanoh
Park on the Canal. There was a.
good attendance and the tables,
under the direction of Mrs. Bill
Sund, Mrs. Al Okonek, Mrs. Buck-
ingham and Mrs. L. Wren were
loaded with grand eats. Games and
hiking on the trails were enjoyed
by the younger ones. This, also, is
an annual affair to which all look
forward.
Mrs. F. A. McIntyre of Matlock
drove over for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Zizz.
Bernard Housen has joined the
daily commuters to Bremerton
where he is employed in the Navy
Yard
Mrs. Elton Cleveland (Marvel
ier husband is in Alaska.
Mr. Bert Mitchell drove to Ore-
gon Saturday morning and return-
ied that evening with Mrs. E. E.
Lange'llier, who will spend the
summer with the Mitchells.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richards
.and Albert Richards of Seattle
I
and daughter, Karla, Mrs. Ceder-
berg and Mrs. Bill Bumgardner,
all of Shelton, and Mrs_ Elmer
Wiss, Mrs. Isabel Droscher and
the hostess, Mrs. J. LaPage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wright and
children of Tacoma, spent the
lweekend at the J. M, Peterson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gilliatt of
Bremerton, were calling on friends
in the community on Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Wiss, Mrs. Isabel
Droscher and Mrs, J. LaPage were
guests at a birthday luncheon giv-
en for Miss Olivia Cederberg in
Shelton on Wednesday. .
Mrs. Craig of Tacoma, spent
Memorial Day with her sister Mrs.
J. M. Peterson.
The Pickering Homemakers
club met with Mrs Maldor Lund-
quist Thursday afternoon. Fif-
teen members responded to roll
be with Mrs, J. E. Jones, on June
20th.
Mrs. Chas. Droscher and son
Jerry, were overnight guests on
Tuesday night of Mrs. Droscher’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larsen of
Shelton, were guests at the La-
sults.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett. ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Ball, made a trip around Harstine
Island on Sunday.
The Shelton high school picnic
was held at Mrs. Hushek’s resort
on Spencer Lake on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peach of
Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wylie were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Strong at their
cabin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, LaPage were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Gilliatt of Bremerton Wednes-
lday evening. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Mitchell,
Mrs. Williams and daughter, Jan-
et, Mr. and Mrs. Hallendorf and
sons Jerry and Dale, all of Se-
attle, splint Sunday with Mr;
and Mrs. Maldor Lundquist and
family.
Mrs. Lillian Cameron and son
Sam, joined friends from Olympia
and Shelton for a. trip up Hood
Canal and a. view of the beauti-
ful rhododendrons last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole made a
trip around Harstine Island in
their boat during the week, camp-
ing out one night. ,
Mrs. J. M. Peterson spent the
weekend in Tacoma visiting rel-
atives.
IMrs. Em Welty of Seattle, is
Visiting at the Frank Wylie home.
Mr_ and Mrs. Orin Woodworth
and children, Jackie, Virginia and
Fanny Ann of Yakima, spent the
Mr. and Mrs. P. E, Ball were
overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.
R. P. Anderson of Minerva Park,
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanlon
spent Sunday with her niece and
family, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Bemis
and children of Hoquiam.
spent Sunday at their
home.
Zintheo Attends 2
Realty Conclaves
summer
after enjoying four days at two
realty conferences last week.
One day was spent in Vancou-
ver, Wash, where the Washing-
ton State Association of Realty
Boards met for its annual ses-
sion. A trip through the Van-
couver industrial
found highly
\
Mrs. O.'Woodworth and Mrs.
:P. E. Ball called on Mrs. J. M.
Peterson Sunday afternoon,
,GIRL ARRIVES FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs, Roger Spaulding
of Shelton became parents Fri-
day of a. baby daughter born at
Shelton hospital.
. . . I. I. McKitric 71 a former
M. C. Nell) Zintheo, Shelton Mrs , . . , I
rcaltor an(d insurance agent, was Shelton l'eSldent. last Fl'lday
1“
back at his desk again this week Shelton man, Puyallup. Funeral seerce were
Three days were spent in Port-
land at the annual convention of
the Pacific Northwest Realtors
Ass’n, which dovetailed in neatly
with, the annual and noted Port-
land Rose Festival, which Mr.
Zintheo described as one of the
section was most beautiful events he had ever
interesting by theseen,
fielder of a sure home run, was
the defensive piracy of the game.
Liddle smacked the ball hard three
times but couldn’t get a safe hit.
Next Monday the L. M. enter-
tains The Spar ten on Loop
Field at 6:30 in the final game of
the first round of the schedule.
Three rounds comprise the full
Schedule. The short score last
night:
R. H. E.
L, M. ........ ..313 010 2 10 10 0
Brewery .... ..001 000 0 l 3 5
Batteries: Millikan and Eac—
rett; Johnson, Peterson and En-
sley.
Skokomish Sends
Grange Drill Team
To State Confab
Skokomish Grange will be much
in evidence in Olympia this week
when State Grange is in session.
The local Grange will be repre-
sented by its drill team, wnich
last year received such favorable
notice. Mrs. Faye Johnston and
Mrs. Mary Skerbini are the com-
completing the negotiations. She E. Peterson. There were 16 from Page home
Sunday: The .men mittee in Charge' State Grangel i Z
The Abstract Man of will remain here to assist the newleach community
present. Mrs. M. , spent most Of the time hShmg 0“ ‘is m seSSion June
11 14‘ I 5
organization for a while and wilmenesI president of the VaughnlSpencer Lake
With very good re.- At the electionx last Saturday ’
for special tax levy for school
district No. 43, the voters au-
thorized the folly by a vote of
52 to 3. .
Mr. and Mrs. Toefiel Richert
have rented their farm and dairy
herd to Warren Johnston. The
Richerts are moving to Shelton.
Paul Keever will work for War-
ren Johnston on the ranch.
The Skokomish garden group
met last Monday With Mrs. Her-
man Abern. The new group is
headed by Mrs. Marie Meek,
president, and the secretary is
Mrs. Betty Welsh.
The Nels Johnsons, who have
been living at the Musgrove place
on the Olympic highway have
purchased a house at.Camp 3 and
moved there.
The death of Avery Reed came
as a. shock to this community
and Mrs, Reed has our sincere
sympathy. Since their marriage
just a few years ago the couple
has lived very quietly at the old
Jesse Kirkland place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kopperman
have moved to the Valley from
Mountain View. They are occupy-
ing the teacher’s cottage.
EdI Ahern has had a bulldozer
clearing.his beach property near
Union.
Farmers are beginning to cut
hay and report a good crop this
year.
Mr. Jay Todd, from Seattle,
was an overnight guest at his
Lo 81 k ‘sh d'amond. . Sisters. Mrs, Jean Todd Fredson - n
wer .3113; Housen) is welcomed back as a weekend Wlth Mrs. WOOdworth’S
on Friday. ' , getllel and dEClde Who to send dow
APPRAISERS APPOINTED resident for a few months while parents! Mr- and Mrs-
P- 13- Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ahern .
and son Philip drove to Medina
Sunday to flat Mr. and Mrs.
Ruley Parent. Mrs. Parent was
Esther Ahern, and Philip will
spend the summer at Medina,
helping in the gas station which
Mr. Parent owns and operates.
{Former Resident
Dies in Puyallup
Word has been received by
Shelton friends of the passing of
held Monday.
Mrs. William Shorter, Miss Nel-
lie Shorter, Mrs. Sarah Marshall,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Bennett,
of Shelton attended the last rites.
Mrs. McKitric is survived by her
husband, who was a carpenter
while in Shelton, and two sons,
Howard and Stanley.
her
Most styles; Popular plain or wing tip styles, or two-
tones. We can change the size later if it doesn‘t fit.
Smart Loafer Coats . . . . . . . . $3.95
Spun Rayon. Well tailored plains in soft materials for
sport and business. . All wools $5.95.
CoffeeCups 50¢
With saucers . . . Father’s size . . . plain 50¢ ;decorated 75¢
Every Smoker Appreciates
SMOKING TOBACCO . . .
VELVET, P. ALBERT, GRANGER ....... _. 73¢
Full 1-lb. cans.
CIGARE’TTES ............................ .- Carton $1.47
Camels, Luckies, Chesterfields, Raleigh, Pall Mall.
PIPES .......................................................... __ $1.00
Frank Medico or Smoke Masterf Others 50¢.
Pocket Knives ........... 25¢ up
U ..
FATHER’S DAY/:yd
There’s no better WW
ing Dad that yol}
just about the fin give
on earth than to :i‘“
GENUINE PALIM
CRAVATS. They 1"; ,
cool—easy to tle/ I,
muss and wear d ‘
longer. Patente
. . , . . i IoN. ‘
. , ndmg, Gene Stark ,5 ex ected call and three ViSitors were pres-
CONSTRIUCT
Appomtment 0‘ home from puuman Saturday 0,. S ent. Delicious
refreshments were By Jean Todd Fredson All sizes and kinds Washability.
£11115] .'
Sunday, l g served. The next meeting will Skokomish Valley, June 10 ~ teed.
Watches $150111)
Electric Shavers .. $7.50 & $15.00
Shave-masters
1.00
.
sons and daughters /- ‘
HERE’S a great idea, a double 102ir .
for Father’s Day . . . gang up and give
Suit from the L. M. Men’s Shop.
ly important these day to keep D
his very smartest.
e
c 0‘7
We can really get enthusiasti
and -
Dads we know . . . they’re a lot of gr . ,
and each and every one would get 3 b1?
out of this unanimous vote of confider1
a thoughtful family.
You know the kind of clothes he, 100
in and likes to wear . . . and don’t Wofl :
the fit, we’ll take care of that. Justip
come in a body . . . we can help.
i
.Timely Clothes
$35.00 to $45.00
Curlee Clothes
$22.50 to $32.50
Won’t the old boy chuckle when he g
his new Suit . . . on Father’s Day 1
I
On Time JuSt
Pay 1A; monthly! .
-'