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| September 23, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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September 23, 1943 |
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Page Two
Canal Visitor
Willis Sayre of Seattle was]
a week end guest of and
Mr. Sayre
49¢ to $1.00
Box of
ALTRAY
COOKIES AND
CANDIES
98¢
A“
specified size for Mailing.
PHONE‘ 303
we DELIVER
on Display Nowi!
l
l
l Edwin Dalby at their Canal home. lDegree of Honor
is music and drama
critic of the Post-Intelligencer.
‘Starts Fall Program
,of Latin America, Monday when
,“Geography,” Early People" and
SEND “Early Explorers.” given by Mrs.
.Miller, Mrs. Jemison and
For Thos L tt 1C. Batchelor, respectively.
6 e e S The next meeting, October 4,
Home will be .held at the home of Mrs.
CARDS E. F'. Martin.
‘for “Home Coming" night,
,Those attending were B!
Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Price,
'John Cormier, Mrs. Wilbur Flint,
= White,
Schedule. Meeting
The Degree of Honor will meet
Tuesday, September 28 at 8 p.111.
pro-
gram and refreshments. ,
A week ago 18 members went‘
to Olympia for the. district meet-
ing and chicken dinner. The Shel-
ton lodge put on the initiation.
Mrs. Vivian Morgan, Mrs. Almai
Caretta Nutt, Mrs}
Blanche Howe, Martin Smith, l
George McCrary, Ray
Keyzer, Robert Scott,
Bertha Wiles, Mary Jadin,.
Meaurice Beaulieu, Loni
Larson and Henry Boysen. l
Shelton Woman’s Club
The Shelton Woman‘s Club bc-i
gan their fall program, the study
they met at the home of A.
Almaden. Mrs. Nina Miller and
Purl Jemison were in charge
of the program.
.
The afternoon topics e r e, l
l
REMEMBER
lflounce of her cabbage skirt. This
Fall Garden Show
and Picnic Success
Members of the Garden Divi-
sion of the Hood Canal Woman's
Club stopped in the midst of a
busy canning season to hold a
very successful exhibit Thursday,
September 16, of fruits, flowers
and vegetables grown in their
gardens. The harVest show was
held at the Lake Cushman home
of the president, Mrs. O. K. Lin-‘
scott, who invited her neighbors
to attend the picnic luncheon and
enter displays in the exhibit. Al-
so among the guests Was
Lewis Shapley, wife of the new
principal of the Hoodsport school.
Greeting the guests was “Miss
Victoria Gardener," who stood on1
a table on the lawn and was a
charming picture from the top of
her onion-head to the coquettish
was the handiwork of John
Hadley (Ruth Linscott), who is
visiting her family during her
husband’s absence on active naval
duty.
At the business session a com-
mittee was appointed to plan the
Christmas program which the
Garden division has been asked
to contribute to the December
meeting of the Hood Canal Wo-
man’s Club. It includes H.
SHELTON-MASQIL COUNTY JQURNAL‘
.._..__.._.._______...______,__.__.___‘_. R.“ ». _._.____
Kaywoodie
PIPES
$3.50 and $5.00
We will Furnish FREE on Request
CARDBOARD BOXES
For Mailing Christmas parcels. These are of
T0
i BUY
BONDS
Back The
Attack
Phone 432
l Forrest’s
' Flowers and Gifts
R. Dickinson, Mrs. John Neudor-
for, Mrs: W. Peterson and
Frank Robinson.
Very entertaining was the
modelling of hats, which followed
the outdoor luncheon. Members
and guests paraded through the
.flowers and even weeds.
l
BLEACH
1/2331; 27c
MATCHES
OREAMETTES ~ 3—pkgs.
CORN OR .GLOSS
STARCH
3 pkgs. 25¢
Pumpkin 2 cans
‘(21 points) ..
46-02. 25¢
Tomato
JUICE (6 points)
VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA
Carrots . . . . 5 bu. 25¢
ARIZONA
Grapefruit. 3 for 25¢
Celery ........lb.10¢
Tomatoes . . . 4-lbs. 25¢
Beets 5bu. 25¢
LOCAL
String Beans 3-lbs. 25¢
Watermelon
Cantaloupes
GREEN ONIONS. TOMATOES,
RADISHES, CUCUMBERS
CAMEO
CLEANSER
3for.......25¢
SALT
~——-—~~~——~———~—l
25c
25c
-PLAIN or IODIZED
3 pkgs. 25¢
- I
IN E
SODAS
2-lbs. 31¢
GRAHAMS
2-lbs. 33¢
S
anion NEWS
BLUE STAMPS U, V and
SUGAR STAMP No. 14
Good For 5-lbs. Through
November 1
Nos. 15 and 16 Good For '
Canning Sugar
Valid to October 20
RED STAMPS X, Y, Z and
BROWN STAMPS A, B expire
October 2. USE THEM”
CITY MARKET
. I
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Charlene
rooms wearing their millinery fa-
shioned from fruits, vegetablesl
First
prize for the most becoming hat
went to Linscott; the second
to Mrs. John J. Miele and third
to Frank Robinson. A bushy’
arrangement of flaming autumn
leaves with a bird .on top, Won
for Jack Lewisthe prize for,
the most ridiculous bonnet; While
Mrs. Mary Nance was awarded,
honorable mention for the im—
promptu “heavenly” hat (made of
leaves which fell on her head while i
at the picnic table).
Prizes for flower arrangements ,
were awarded: first, Mrs. H. R.6
Dickinson; second, W. G.
Peterson; third, Mrs. Frank Rob-
inson, and honorable mention, Mrs. ‘
O. K. Linscott. Mrs. Peterson's
vegetable display brought her first
prize and Mrs. E. Hill and Mrs.
N. J. Sceva (co-gardeners) won.
second prize with their vegetable
arrangement and snapshots of
themselves working in their gar-
den.
Entertains Club
Mrs. Ronald Dodds entertained
the members of her bridge club
Wednesday evening with two ta—
bles in play. Mrs. Carl Hellman,
Mrs. Edgar Byrne and Mrs. Glenn
Edgeley won honors.
Members present were
Edgeley, George Cooper Jr.,
Mrs. Roy Getty, W. H. Smith
Jr., Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Ed-
gar Byrne and Mrs. Carl Hell-
man.
Dinner Guests Herc
Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs. Richard Clagett of Sno-
homish, Rehabilitation Director
for the American Legion Auxi-
liary and Mrs. Harry Berg of
Tacoma, Rehabilitation Director
for American Lake, were luncheon
guests of Mrs. E. F. Martin on
Tuesday. Clagett and Mrs.
Berg are filling the offices han-
dled last year by Mrs. Martin.
Twenty five years ago Mrs.
Clagett was Dr. Deegan‘s nurse
and so he called during the after-
noon for a. short visit.
Mrs. Ronald Dodds
‘Wlll Meet Saturday
The Juveniles of the Degree of
Honor will meet Saturday at 1
p. m. at the Odd Fellows Hall for
initiation. Refreshments will be
served.
Juveniles, D. of H.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Hold Regular Meet
Plans for the Cedar Chest and
blanket to be given away, were
made at the last meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux-
iliary held at the Memorial Hall,
Friday, September 17 with Mrs.
Stella Mackey and Mrs. Betty
Welch, chairmen, in charge of the
tiated into membership at this
meeting. The members also serv-
ed as U.S.O. hostesses during the
evening.
Sewing Club will be held with
Mrs. Bea Gray
tember 29.
on Hillcrest, Sep-
affair.
Mrs. Hazel Sundsten was ini-
Will Visit Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marley
Kewanee, 111., who have been vis-
iting for several weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Frew
left Thursday to visit a daughter
at Corona, Calif.
Mrs. Marley is a sister of James
Frew.
Shirley Dodds Honored
On Seventh Birthday
Complimenting her daughter on
her seventh birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Ronald Dodds entertained in
her honor Thursday afternoon
from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Guests
included Carol Mary Watson, Win—
nifred Eells, Charlene Hurst,
Hansen, Nancy Lee
Smith, Donnie Stacy, Kenneth and
Charles Brown, Brook and Borg
Anderson, Carletta Durand, Julie
and Joan Dodds and the honored
guest.
Refreshments were served and
the honored guest received many
lovely gifts.
Visits Relatives
Mrs. Lewis Wiley returned to
her home at the first of the week
after visiting her daughter
Virginia Smathers in Seattle and
spending the week-end in Bremer-
ton with friends.
While in Seattle she enjoyed a
family reunion at the home of her
daughter and while in Bremerton
Ensign Betty Collier, 'WAVES,
took Mrs. Wiley and and Mrs.
Collier on a tour of the Navy Base.
SOClHl (VfNTS
LILLIAN WARREN, Society Editor
PHONE 1
Miss Ruth Jacobson “'cds
Ll. Niece in Seattle
For their wedding Tuesday, Sep-
tember 14, Miss Ruth Carolyn Ja-
cobson and Lt. William Kenyon
Niece, S. Army, chose the
First Presbyterian Church in Se—
attle,
his parents had been married 28
years ago. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Vivia Jacobson of Mat—
lock and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Niece of Sedro
Wooley.
The bride was smartly attired
in a terra cotta suit with brown
accessories. White orchids formed
her corsage bouquet. Mrs. Joseph
H. Tate Jr., the bride‘s sister and
only attendant wore a green tail-
ored dress with brown accessories
and yellow rose bud corsage. Both
mothers wore blue dresses and
corsages of gardenias and rose
buds. .
Best man was Lt. John Kil-
leen. Reverend F. Paul McConkey
solomnized the double ring ser-
mon at 5:50 in the evening before
a few close friends and relatives.
The wedding dinner was given
in the College Club. An all white
cake decorated with roses and sil-
ver hearts and topped with the
traditional miniature bride and
groom graced the center of the
table. Those attending the wed-
ding and dinner besides the bri-g
dal party were Mr. and Mrs. Merle i
Niece, Jacobson, Mrs. Lily
Kenyon, the groom‘s grandmother,
Mr. and Lyle Robbins,
Harriett Hill and Mrs. Naomi
Painter. 9
Lt. and Mrs. Niece, who met ,
while they were attending the Un-
iversity of Washington, are spend-
ing their honeymoon in Canada.‘
He graduated from the Univers-l
ity in 1942.
Mrs. Paul Dittman
Hostess Friday
Mrs. Paul Dittman entertained
recently at her home with a des-
sert luncheon honoring Mrs. Du-
ane Ryan. Guests included
Dean Archer, Mrs. Morton Barg-
er, Marie Runyon, Mrs. Har- :
ley Rice, Mrs. Lee Longoria, Mrs.
James Sands, Evelyn Marks
and Norma Wilson.
Miss Wilson, who has been vis-
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Lase
Mauzey, left for her home in San
Francisco, following the party.
The afternoon was spent hem-
ing diapers and the honored guest '
received many lovely pink and
blue gifts.
W. C. T. Schedules
County Convention
The Women’s Christian Temper-
ance Union has scheduled its
County Convention, at which re-
ports of the year will be given, for
Thursday, September 30 at the
Methodist Church, starting at 10
m.
Mrs. Walter Elliott, county pres-
ident, will preside and. a state offi—
cer will be present to give one of
the main addresses.
Potluck luncheon will be served I
at noon.
the same church in which‘
3the’ honored guests had daintily!
‘ Holt.
i Carlson.
Panhellenic, all-sorority organiza- ,
:Mary Elizabeth Taylor,
President of Group
Protecting the regular Wednes-
day dance at the U.S.O., the Jun-
ior Hostesses met for a short bus-
tiness meeting and elected Miss
il—lelen Mae. Hatcher president and
:Miss Vera Rowe, secretary of the
igroup. A. committee was appoint-
;cd to work and prepare for the
,‘Halloween dance, one of the big
,cvents of the year.
i Because of the number of rc-
,quests by the service men, the
group decided to devote. Monday
.nights to dancing instruction, sol
from now on Monday will be.
l“LeaI‘n To Dance Night.“ ,
) Applications are still being wk 3
i,en for Junior Hostesses but any,
igirl interested is advised to maili
lin her application immediately.l
iLetters have been sent to all the
[clubs and organizations asking-
lthem to send senior hostesses on .
designated days. Any woman who
is not affiliated with a club or or- 1
,ganization, who would like to as-E
,‘sist at the U.S. 0. rooms should
Econtact Herbert Angle or;
Martin. '
Junior Hostesses Elect I
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lBarbara and Betsy Bell l
Have Joint Birthday Party
g Little Miss Barbara and Betsy
‘Bell, daughters of Mr. and
Lobert Bell, celebrated their fifth
,and third birthdays, respectively,
'which are the same day, Septem-
‘ber 16, with a joint party at their
, home.
y Neighboring children who at- i
tended the party were Karen Snel- l
grove, Mary Jordan, Leona Sav-
age, Kenneth Eacrett, Larry Holt,
Molly McGough and Buster Jor—
dan At refreshment time each of ,
i
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decorated birthday cakes.
Mrs. Bell served tea to the
mothers attending, Mrs. Fred Snel- ,
grove, Mrs. Francis Eacrett, Mrs.
Robert McGough and Tommy
Adella Carlson l
Celebrates Birthday . l
On Tuesday, September 21, I
Adella Carlson of Pickering, cele-
brated hcr eighth birthday with
a party at the home of Mrs. Ern-
est Booth. Guests at the gala af-
‘fair were Jerry and Carol Starr,
Patsy Fentiman, Buddy Thiele,
Marilyn and Donny Cooper, Dave
and Don Kozlowske and Bernie,
Girls Pledged at U. of W.
Two Shelton girls are among.
the 500 pledges, the largest num- ,
her in history, of the University;
of Washington sororities, an-‘j
nounced over the week end by1
tion on the campus. They were
Bonnie Deegan, Delta Gamma, and ‘;
Kappa '
Kappa Gamma.
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS »
Delivered anywhere, anytime l
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W l
'4’}?
\4 d. DEN-IPA...‘ Inga
Winter Models Styled For En},
during Warmth and Beauty!
Cdnétant companions wherever you go! You’ll Elfon'the
clean-cut tailored lines, the
hard-wearing service and
dependable warmth of these sturdy, breeze-soft fleece.
coats. Choose the patch pocket Chesterfield or single
breasted box coat with velvet collar. Both rayon lined
and warmly interlined. Sizes‘rangeflfromgl2 to 20.
. Kids!! Get Your
Air and War Maps FREE”
AT OUR
STORE
Thursday, September ‘day,fi_S§
Sheltonites and Navy
Wives Roll Bandages
Each week a group of local la-
dies and navy wives spend Tues-
day afternoon at the Shelton Aux-
iliary Air Station rolling ban-
dages. The group this week. was
composed of Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Hamilton,
Barrett, Nichols and
Erstad, all navy wives, Rob-
ert Brown, Mrs. Neil Zintheo,
Mrs. Vernon Davidson, Mar-
cus Rodgers, Mrs.
Compte and houseguest, M rs. VVil-
liam McKenzie, Mrs. c. H. Krei- ‘
enbaum and Mrs. Winston Scott.
George Dixon, “’ill W’aiers
Honored at Joint Party
Roy Lanning and Roy
Coble entertained at a joint birth-
day and fareWell party, September
11 at the home of Mrs. Roy Coble.
The birthday was in honor of
George Dixon and the farewell for
Will Waters, who has been visiting
relatives for tWo months and left
September 13 for his home in
Memphis, Term.
The evening was spent playing .
cards and visiting after which dc- '.
licious refreshments were served
to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Townsend and l
son Joe, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ste-
wart, Mr. and P. Waters, l M
Mr. and George Dixon, Mr. ,
and Roy Lanning, and
Mrs. Roy Coble, Eva Could, '
Will Waters and Mrs. Mary Pugh.
At Pullman
Miss Beth Fortnum left last
.Week-end for Pullman where she
From Los Angeles
George Leg 1
MN SEP
Mrs. Florence Curry 0 n W111 be
eles spent the week-en tlfmsphere
and Mrs. A. Almaden. Eaem Hen
_________. stern w;
0 the U. S.
" ounced.
‘ C O U N
ll A H A
THEATRE
l.
TONIGHT A
Joan Bennett
“MARGIN * SE1“
ERROR", P
and hone
“’illiam Boyd. .
“THE LEAT. ;‘
BURNERS
We Wi
Yi
NE-l
Friday Satu
Phillip Dom, Ann
“CHETNIKS, ‘
‘ FIGHTIN 1"
GUERRILL
I
Sunday Monday "
All Star 038
will enter her first year at Wash; , “STAGE D .1
in ton State College. She pledget ’ ' “
thg Alpha Chi Omega the first . CANTEEN ,
part of the week.
Visits Mother ‘
A. Ferwerda spent last Wednesday
week east of the mountains with J ~‘,' For 3
her mother, who was very ill. 03" Carton! wan" usablE
Thursday, Mr. Ferwerda was call-
ed to Mt. Vernon to the funeral ‘ g a, TI.
of his youngest brother. ' hang.e
MASON‘CAOUNTY MOTORS.
Open Sundays. Adv.
3|)
Dress Sh v.
Maybelle Sisley
vvvvvvvv'
IN HALF SIZES
TODAY, our merchandise at J. C. Penney’s is
fashioned to meet current wartime wants and
needs. All along the line, we’ve made service at“
keynote and usefulness our aim. We’re concentratlnfi
home really have to have.
really need at Penney’s.
You’ll find, too, that Penney quality and Penney
Authentic Styl
on the things that you and your household and your 1
, bring-
SON l
AM L
RY CI
PHOl
Owned and Operated by .
Cou
Il
FULL SKIRTS W A
“vintages Y0
Also Black with White to PIC']
Fl
Sizes 18% 201.; - 221/2 2
CHRIE
Yes, you’ll find clothes and home furnishings yo“ 0
values are more important to you today than eve" w
Now that things must last longer and wear better:l
now that all of us are spending less on wardrobes all
more on War Bonds—‘Penney quality is vitally If”
portant.
And Penney values, too, take on new meaning 1“
wartime.
At Penney’s you pay only for honest value-“not
for unseen “extras.” Our prices are not stretched.” l'Yourl
cover such expenses as charge accounts, home dell? ' "0 last
ones, imposmg store fronts or showy fixtures. II've I:
You pay only for what you get. And what you 8-“ mlgam
at Penney’s IS the best the market afl'ordsl herbs“
n