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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 29, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 29, 1959
 
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October 29 1959 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmas/own U.S.A.;' Shelton 3 ker Beef Meat Co. Slaughter House Road Phone HA. 6-3581 Beta Zetas Hold The Model Meeting of the Beta Zeta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was held last night at the home of Mrs. Ken Evans. Mrs. Gene White, vice president, conducted the business meeting in the absence of Mrs. Hurt Bremen, president. Each officer and chair- man gave a short explanation of her office and the duties it in- volved for the benefit of the guests that were present. Mrs. George Hunter, ways and means chairman, announced that the Christmas card sales are go- ing well. Discussion was .held on Model Meeting the date and place for the annual Christmas dance to be held early in December. Mrs. Glenn Sowers, educational director, presented the second pro- gram in her series of "Living in the Home". The next meeting of the soror- ity will be a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Gene White on Wednesday, Nov. 4. The heavy cruiser USS Toledo was the first U. S. cruiser to fire eight-inch guns in the Korean conflict. SAVE NOW! BIG WINTER, BARGAINS IN DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT THE STORE! EVERY D TH Reductions To Clear Quickly! Ohristmas Merchandise Is Arriving Every Day! We Need the Space! TO WEAR DEPARTMENT SPECIALS! Women's Washable Wool $ SWEATERS ........................... Sizes 34 to 42. White, Red, Pastels. Women's Washable $3 SLIPON SWEATERS .................... 42 White and Pastels. Bargains! 71 Women's Bulky $ SLIPON SWEATERS .......... Now full fashion. Sizes 38 to 42. Sanforized Broadcloth $1 long and short sleeves ............ to 48's. Bargains. Women's SHORT SLACKS $1 88 Plaids or Bedford Cord ............ " Sizes 8 to 18. to Clear! Women's Sailcloth $aj SLACKS ........................................... J washable. Sanforized. 10 to 16's. ANKLE LENGTH SPORT Bedford Cord or Woven Plaids 8 to 18's. Bargains. WOVEN BLOUSES, 32 to 38's .... Sleeves. White and colors. Giveaway Priced ! $ t DRESSES ................................ A Half sizes. Machine vashab  StTons, Women's 2/77' STITCHED BRAS, Choice .. B Cup. Some A Cups. Sanforized! Savings! Women's =10 DRESSES .......................... half sizes. 2-piece styles. Angora trims. Bulky Knit CARDIGANS, 38 to 42's .... Red, Pink.  sleeves. Bargain priced MATERNITY SMOCKS PRICED ................................ cotton prints in I0 to 16's. Shop early! WOS. COTTON SKIRTS $4 roles ..................................................... & tnd 12's only! Give-away priced! LACE ALL OVER ST GIRDLES .................................... lastels in Medium and Large. Bargains! Wos. Orlon ,18.as FULL COATS .......... smaz styled long coats in 8 to 18's. Women's $9 REPELLENT COTTON COATS lined. Cotton tweeds and poplin. WEAR TO CLEAR! DRASTIC REDUCTIONSI GIRLS' NYLON $1 HALF SLIPS ......................... Sizes 8 to 12 years. White, Red, Blue. GIRLS' JEANS AND $4 SLACKS ........................... Choice l i4 years. Striped jeans, sailcloth" slacks. COTTON DRESSES $3 Sizes 3 to 14 Years ................ of better dresses. Your choice. GIRLS' ORLON PILE $4 STORM COATS .......................... IU Warm orlon lining. Poplin shell. GIRLS' SHORT SLEEVE $*]b SWEATERS ................................. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Pastels. DRASTIC REDUCTIONal Boys' Long Wearing ALPINE SHOES 5 88 Diseontinned style! ivs 10 to 6, C and E widths. "lqhick long- wearing cushion creipe wedge soles. Butternut cultured, wa- ter repellent leathcW uppers. Plain toe. A favorite tyle with tim young men. Plan to buy your winter needs ncv. This is a special price! Charge It * At PENNEY'S And Still Enjoy Our Everyday Low Prices! FULL- SPECIAL/ 60-6AUOE SHEERS € PAIR One of our lowest prices ever for first quality 15-denier, 60- gauge nylons! Fashion's fav- orite neutral tones and fashion shade dark seams. Hurryl Hurry! SPECIAL PRICE! SAVE! 10% Orlon '4," BLANKET Rich colorful bold plaids. Full bed size, 90" rayon. Beautiful rayon satin bound. Machine washable. Women's and Girls' Rubber Sole 98 € SCUFFS o Terry and cordur y uppers. Elasticized strap back. Vnite and colors. A bargain! 120 Of Thesel White Cotton Anklets 4 Pairs $1.oo , for Nylon reinforced toes and heels. Sizes 9 to 11. Sturdy, mach- ine washable. Stock p all your needs. 160 Pairs! Special! STRETCHABLE NYLON ANKLETS Pairs for S8 € Sizes medium (7½ to 9), large (9 to 11). White is the color. Don't miss this Drastic Reduction! MEN'S TOP QUALITY DRESS $8s00 OXFORDS Black and brown. Sizes 7 to 11, widths B and D. Full grain calf uppers, leather soles, com- bination last. Discontinued styles. Births Shelton General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ellings- worth, 805 Railroad, a boy, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher, 612 Cota, a boy, Oct. 28. Open Friday Nights "Til 8:30 MORE TIME TO SAVEr A" MARKDOWNS IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT! MEN'S ALL WOOL NOVELTY $24 88 FLANNEL SUITS, Reduced to ........ • Sizes 1-38, 2-42's, 1-44. Regular. 1-42, Lng. 1-42 Short. All medium to dark greys. Save! MEN'S SMART FALL $4•RR SPORT COATS, All Wool. To Clear Sizes 3-38's, 3-39's, 2-40's. Well tailored, novelty weaves. All Charcoal grey. • Just 8 Pairs! Brown, Tan, Grey. Sizes 32, 34, 36 Waist WASH 'N WEAR DACRON/RAYON SA.RR SLACKS. To Clear ............................... Pairs. Sturdy twist woolen. Sizes 36 to 42. MEN'S PLAIN FRONT $8 88 WOOL WORSTED PANTS, Now .... • Just 9 Pairs! Sizes 34 Waist MEN'S POLISHED COTTON $4.AA DRESS SLACKS. Now are .............. L--- 14 Only! 5 Small, 3 Medium, 4 Large, 2 X-large. Washable MEN'S NYLON TAFFETA $A JACKETS. Zip front. Now ............... 13 of Thesel Smart Styles. Washable! MEN'S KNIT TRIMMED $j[ POPLIN JACKETS. Tan color ........ U Just 10 Left! Machine Washable. Four Button Style. CORDED COTTON $4 UNLINED JACKETS. Knit trims .. Local Gardeners Plan More Oily Landscaping The Shelton Garden Club held its Oct. 19 meeting at the home of its former president, Mrs. Ferald Dill, with Mrs. Harry Deegan and Mrs. A. Almaden as co-hostesses. After the reading of the min- utes and the treasurer's report, Mrs. Frank Smith, president, Mrs. Frank Travis, Sr. and Mrs. George Cropper, the committee in charge of the Garden Club planting at the new Doctors' offices and the cir- cular bed of red roses, the Karl Herbst, in the center of the Third Street side of the post office grounds, reported that next spring an identical bed will be planted on the Second Street side. The Garden Club added to the $100 left by Mrs. F. M. Gage to put in the lawn and to landscape the Doctors' office grounds. Mrs. T. V. Connolly, secretary, read a letter from Mrs. Carl Blank of Sequim, director of the Olym- pic Peninsula District, inviting members of the club to attend the fall district meeting at the Belfair Community Baptist church, Oct. 20, with the Beachcombers as the hostess club. She also read a let- ter from the University of Wash- ington Aboretum Foundation an- nouncing its 25th anniversary an- nual meeting. Mrs. Cropper, a trustee, will attend the dinner and : meeting. After the business meeting ot the Shelton Club, a round table discussion was held. Mrs. W. R. Baker suggested that the best method of preserving berries on shrubs when bringing into the house or for shipping, is to secure a hormone from florists, make in- to a solution, and spray it on the berries. A discussion of how to keep fuchias over each year brought several ideas. One was to place the plants in pots using sand, some soil and place in the base- ment or greenhouse. Slips can be taken either before or in the spring. Plants should be watered sparingly. If one doesn't have a basement, Mrs. Baker suggested digging a hole at least a foot deep, placing the plants in it and cover- ing with sawdust. Unless there should be a severe winter, they should survive and be ready to transplant in the spring. Mrs. Percy Kennerly said she keeps her geraniums over by plac- ing them in boxes of sand, putting them under the house after taking 25 Pairs! Ideal Sport Weight! Lightweight. MEN'S GREEN RUBBER $j[ cuttings. She waters them thor- oughly every two months. 12-INCH PACS. Sizes 8 to 11 ............ O Tuberous begonias should be Boys' sizes, 4 and 5, are just $5.50 a pair. taken up before the first frost, i placed in fiats inside until the tops; BOYS' BLACK $qaCg]A DRESS OXFORDS. Sizes 8 ½ to 3 .... Sturdy composition soles. Comfortable leather uppers. * HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS CHENILLE BED SPREADS $4,inl Narrow wale, full size ........................... White, Rose or Pink Colors. Machine washable. 7 Only! SOFT DACRON $3 FILLED PILLOWS. Full size ............ Zip off, washable covers. A real bargain price! WOOL/RAYON BRAIDED ,1.s, s SCATTER RUGS. Special ................ 22 x 34 size. Sturdy, very good looking. " Rayons - Woolens - Cottons - Solid Colors - Prints! ] B REMNANTS - 1 TABLE - REMNANTS | m;24 Only!v' 'T.V." TRAYSjust $1 =o...n .,s... ........................... .. Gay print trays, black enameled legs, rubber tips. 1 and 1¼-Yd. Lengths, 45" and 60" Widths MAKE A SKIRT OF $11 RAYON SUITING FOR JUST .......... Jt 36" HUCK TOWELING 89 ¢ REDUCED TO CLEAR. Now just .... Yd. Make a beautiful, embroidered skirt for Christmas. Brown, Green, Navy are the colors. A Bargain! Just 15! ALL NYLON TRICOT $*] HALF SLIPS, Now .............................. L Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Nylon lace trimmed. 1 ONLY DELUXE FOLDING $ BABY BUGGY. Now just ................ Heavy plastic body and hood, large rubber tires. WOMEN'S PRINTED OUTING $4,77 GOWNS. Full cut. Now ................... l-- sizes 38 to 46. Machine washable. An unusual value! Just 30 Prs.I 50" and 60" Plaids and Solid Colors MAKE A WOOL/RAYON '1." PLAID SKIRT FOR JUST ................ Terrific Bargains! End of Season Clearanoel DISCONTINUED PATT_.JNS 4 Yds. $1 80-SQ. PERCALES ..................... for Just 20 Pairs! GIRLS' FUR $4 ,']r TRIMMED BEDROOM SLIPPERS .. Sizes 12 to 3. Blue, Red, Pink. Bead trimmed! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil]iiiiiiiiiii! :i:i:i!i)..' ;, n BIG SAVINGS! BARGAINS! Women's DRESS SHOES • Patents! 88 " Kid Leather • Snake Skin! • Black and Colorsl All odds and ends to clear. Ter- rific values. AA widths in 6 to 9's. B widths in 5 to 8&. 1 pr. 11-AA. A wide choice of heel heights. have dried off. Then break off tops, rub off soil on the bulbs and place in fiats with sand and peat moss at about 65 degrees. Mr. Reinault of Vetterlie and Reinault, the foremost growers of begonias in California, suggests that the: bulbs slmuld he placed in flats without soil so that air will cir- culate around the bulbs. Jayettes Selling Christmas Cards The October 22 meeting of the Shelton Jayettes was held in the home of Mrs. Joe Borek. Co-host- esses for the evening were Mrs. Jerry Vermillion and Mrs. Bernie Bailey. The winner of the recent project was announced as Mrs. Roy Hamilton. The group is again selling Christmas cards in order to raise money for their State Project which is the National Kidney Dis- ease Foundation. Anyone interest- ed in purchasing cards are asked to contact Mxs. Bernie Bailey, chairman. Representatives of the club at- tending the fall board meeting in Everett over the weekend were: Mrs. R. C. Mercer, president and Mrs. Bernie Dorey, state director and Mrs. Borek. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Cliff Starkey on Nov. 12. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Hagen, mother of Mrs. John Dallam, Mrs. Run Fosdick and Mrs. John Clayton. Children's Mental Program Slated By Pioneer PTO W. R. Merrifield, psychological ,xaminer for Mason county, will s,peak at the Southside PTO mect- InS beginning at 7:30 p.m., Mon- day, in the Southside school. He will' talk on the school analysis program. Another special highlight of the evening will be the judging of the autumn carnival posters. All sev- enth graders have participated in the contest advertising the South- side carnival, Nov. 14. Prizes will be awrded each room. Judges are Mrs. lssell Sch)eder, Mrs. Clar- ence Wtvell and Mrs. James Moore. All members of the community, especially those with children tn school are cordially invited. If anyone needs assistance in finding a baby sitter or transportation, call Mrs. Luther Rodgers, HA 6- 4040. St. David Guild Plans Luncheon The St. David's Episcopal Guild will hold an informal luncheon at noon on Nov. 4 in the guild room at the ehurch. Mrs. Florence Gxshong and Mrs. Isabel Berg will act as host- eases for a business meeting which will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Ev- erett Reichman will give a talk entitled "Women of the Bible Sarah, mother o all nations", It's A Date Today, Thursday, Oct. 29 Football, Shelton vs. Miller Jr. High, 2:30 p.m., Loop Field. PHO rummage sale, old dime store next to M&S. Family game night, St. Ed- ward's Catholic church, 7 p.m. Friday, Oet. 30 Football, Highclimbers vs. North Kitsap, 8 p.m., Loop Field. Latter Day Saints' rummage sale, PUD. PHO rummage sale, old dime store next to M&S. Junior high school dance, 8 p.m., to 11 p.m., Armory. Golden Age rummage sale, Un- ion hall, Grove street. Past Matrons, Elinor chapter, 6:30 p.m., Mrs. Peter Borg's home. Saturday, Oct. 31 Belfair Carnival, 7 to 10 p.m., Belfair grade school. 40 et 8 Halloween costume par- ty. PHO rummage sale, old dime store next to M&S. Verda McConkey JOG, bake sale, L-M. Olympic Civic Group rummage sale, 9:30 to 5 p.m., next to L-M Budget Shop. Sunday, Nov. 1 Shelton churches invite you to attend services today. Tuesday, Nov. $ Pioneer PTO, 8 p.m., Pioneer school. Welcome Chapter, OES, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., Ma- sonic Temple. American Legion Post and Aux- iliary, 8 p.m., Memorial hall. Wednesday, Nov. 4 Hillcrest Homemakers C 1 u b, noon, Mrs. Wilfred Jackson. BPW, 8 p.m., Mrs. Ingrid Reck's home. Donnie J. Guild, 8 p.m., Mrs. Charles Manke's home. Beta Zeta, ESA, 8 p.m., Mrs. Gene White's home. Thursday, Nov. Olympic Civic Group, 8 p.m., Mrs. Paul Brown's home. Navy Mothers Club, 8 p.m., Me- morial hall. Daughters of Pioneers, 2 p.m., Mrs. Susie Pauley's home. Sheltoa Guild, 8 p.m., Mrs. John Halvorsen's home. Mason Co. Salon Donates to Funds The regular meeting of Mason county Salon No. 508, 8 et 40, was hehl recently in the Memorial hall. During the business meeting $27 was donated to the departmental chapeaux project and $5 donated to the nurses' scholarship fund. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Harry Alexander, Mrs. Au- gusta Twohy and Mrs. Warren Earl . The next meeting will be held Nov. 9. Rummage-Saio-io- County Agent Shows Slides of Family Home At the district meeting of the Olympic Peninsula Garden Club in Belfair, Mr. Charles Peek, Mason county extension agent showed beautiful slides of his ancestral farm in Lewisburg, West Virginia, in the Allegheny Mountains. His uncle, George, lives in his family home, a red brick mansion, where he raises cattle and sheep. This is one of the most beautiful parts of our country, but Mr. Peck thinks the Northwest is also an ideal place to live with fishing and hunting areas surrounding us. Mr. Peck showed the different rooms in the house, with the beau- tiful antique furniture throughout. The dining room table and chairs of cherry wood were made by his ancestors in the 1700's from wood grown near their place. There were early American bedroom sets and one bedroom set that had been imported from France, which is priceless now. A delicious luncheon was served by the Beachcombers and during the afternoon session, Mrs. A. E. Carlson from the Cross-Sound Dis. trict, showed many of her Chirst- mas decoration ideas which she makes at home. Mrs. Eugene Sher- wood of Bremerton also made some very striking flower ar- rangements, all materials either from her garden or friends. She announced that the Cross-Sound District Holiday Show would be held at the Sheridan Park Hall at Manette Nov. 19 and 20, starting at two p.m. Mrs. John Watkins of Elden, a member of the Hood Canal Gar- den Club, program chairman for the District, introduced the guests. Besides a large group from the Olympic Peninsula District, five members of the Capitol District from Tacoma, attended the meet- ing. Olympia Concert Featuring Pianist Marie-Aimee Warrot, French pianist will be featured soloist when the Seattle Symphony Or- chestra presents its annual family concert Friday, Nov. 6, in Olym- pia. The concert will begin at 8 p.m., in the Olympia high scimol auditorium. The program will include Vet'- di's "Overture to LaForza del Des- tine", Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7 in A Major", Debussy's "After- noon of a Faun" and Liszy's "Con. cert for Piano and Orchestra No. 2, A Major." Mason county music lovers can obtain their tickets for the Olym- pia Fine Arts presentation from Mrs. Bernard Winiecki, HA 6- 3104. Navy Morns to Meet Members of the Mason County Navy Mothers Club met last Mon- day to Mew layettes for the wives of Navy men a,t. the hole o Mrs. Aid Swim Program obert Dean, Union. In an effort to support the an-[ The next meeting will be held nual summer recre.ational pro-la t 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5, in gram, the Olympic Civic Group, It, he Memorial Hail where reports will donate all proe.eeds from Sat-[on the state convention will be urday's rnmmage sale. in the I given by Mrs. Jesse Baxter and buihling next to the L-M Budget ]Mrs. Daisy Underwood. Shop to the swim fund. The sale[ will start at 9:30 and continue un- l Journal Want Ads Pay til 5 p.m. Featured will be chin dren's toys, books, shoes, drapes, curtains and clean pressed clothes for children and adults. Fgles Card Party Winners of the first in a series of card parties slated by the npem- bcrs of the Eagles Auxiliary ,vere announced as Elizabeth Butler and Frank Marler, high scorers for the evening. Jean Dorsett and Art Hazelquist, low and Elizabeth Butler and Ernest Stuck, travel- ing pinochle prize winner,s. PIeS EER DAUGlITERS The Mason county chapter No. 14, Daughters of the Pioneers of Washington will meet at 2 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. Susie Pauley. All members are asked to attend. Elinor Chapter Pat Mat, ron Past Matrons of Elinor Chapter, OES, will meet for a 6:30 potluck dinner, Friday in the home of Mrs. Peter Borg, Potlatch. Husbands of the members are cordially izvited. -- | SCHOOL MENU WEEK OF NOV. 2 - 6 Monday ...... Potato soup, grill- ed cheese sandwich, carrot and celery sticks, canned fruit, milk Tuesday--Spanish rice, toss- ed green salad, hot light rolls, fruit jello, milk. Wednesday ..... Chicken noo- dle s4)up, cheese slices, jelly sandwich, vegetable wedges, fruit, milk. Thursday -- Meat gravy ov- er hot biscuits, corn, apple- sauce, milk. Friday --- Creamed tuna on toast squares, snap green beans, ice cream, milk. Supplement your child's diet with vitamins from Propp's Rexall 133 Railroad HA 6-4642 I i i CONSTRUOTION OF HOSPITAL NOW IN FULL SWING! The new Lakewcod General Hospital has been started. The construction crews arc now putting up the econd story, maon work will soon be underway. Upon com- pletion the 100obed hospital will be the most complete medical general hospital on the Pacific Coast. The hospital is at community.owned project; it will serve the people of the community. It will not be owned by any one person or any group but by all the people of the community who desire to participate. DONA- TIONS ARE NOT ASKED. You may invest in YOUR hospital under protection of State of Washington laws, with a guarantee of at least 6% return on your money. Representatives are on duty at the construction site from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day except Sunday when hours are noon to 4 p.m., to answer your inquiries. If you cannot drop by the site; complete the attached coupon and a representative will be glad to call and explain how you may participate, CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON , , . TODAY! Yes! I would like to know mors about the Lakewood General Hospital. iiii I Ii LAKEWOOD HOSPITAL ASSN. INC. 5702 Lake Steilacoom Ave, S.W., Tacoma 99, Wn. ADDRESS ..................................................... PHONE .................... October 29 1959 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmas/own U.S.A.;' Shelton 3 ker Beef Meat Co. Slaughter House Road Phone HA. 6-3581 Beta Zetas Hold The Model Meeting of the Beta Zeta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was held last night at the home of Mrs. Ken Evans. Mrs. Gene White, vice president, conducted the business meeting in the absence of Mrs. Hurt Bremen, president. Each officer and chair- man gave a short explanation of her office and the duties it in- volved for the benefit of the guests that were present. Mrs. George Hunter, ways and means chairman, announced that the Christmas card sales are go- ing well. Discussion was .held on Model Meeting the date and place for the annual Christmas dance to be held early in December. Mrs. Glenn Sowers, educational director, presented the second pro- gram in her series of "Living in the Home". The next meeting of the soror- ity will be a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Gene White on Wednesday, Nov. 4. The heavy cruiser USS Toledo was the first U. S. cruiser to fire eight-inch guns in the Korean conflict. SAVE NOW! BIG WINTER, BARGAINS IN DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT THE STORE! EVERY D TH Reductions To Clear Quickly! Ohristmas Merchandise Is Arriving Every Day! We Need the Space! TO WEAR DEPARTMENT SPECIALS! Women's Washable Wool $ SWEATERS ........................... Sizes 34 to 42. White, Red, Pastels. Women's Washable $3 SLIPON SWEATERS .................... 42 White and Pastels. Bargains! 71 Women's Bulky $ SLIPON SWEATERS .......... Now full fashion. Sizes 38 to 42. Sanforized Broadcloth $1 long and short sleeves ............ to 48's. Bargains. Women's SHORT SLACKS $1 88 Plaids or Bedford Cord ............ " Sizes 8 to 18. to Clear! Women's Sailcloth $aj SLACKS ........................................... J washable. Sanforized. 10 to 16's. ANKLE LENGTH SPORT Bedford Cord or Woven Plaids 8 to 18's. Bargains. WOVEN BLOUSES, 32 to 38's .... Sleeves. White and colors. Giveaway Priced ! $ t DRESSES ................................ A Half sizes. Machine vashab  StTons, Women's 2/77' STITCHED BRAS, Choice .. B Cup. Some A Cups. Sanforized! Savings! Women's =10 DRESSES .......................... half sizes. 2-piece styles. Angora trims. Bulky Knit CARDIGANS, 38 to 42's .... Red, Pink.  sleeves. Bargain priced MATERNITY SMOCKS PRICED ................................ cotton prints in I0 to 16's. Shop early! WOS. COTTON SKIRTS $4 roles ..................................................... & tnd 12's only! Give-away priced! LACE ALL OVER ST GIRDLES .................................... lastels in Medium and Large. Bargains! Wos. Orlon ,18.as FULL COATS .......... smaz styled long coats in 8 to 18's. Women's $9 REPELLENT COTTON COATS lined. Cotton tweeds and poplin. WEAR TO CLEAR! DRASTIC REDUCTIONSI GIRLS' NYLON $1 HALF SLIPS ......................... Sizes 8 to 12 years. White, Red, Blue. GIRLS' JEANS AND $4 SLACKS ........................... Choice l i4 years. Striped jeans, sailcloth" slacks. COTTON DRESSES $3 Sizes 3 to 14 Years ................ of better dresses. Your choice. GIRLS' ORLON PILE $4 STORM COATS .......................... IU Warm orlon lining. Poplin shell. GIRLS' SHORT SLEEVE $*]b SWEATERS ................................. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Pastels. DRASTIC REDUCTIONal Boys' Long Wearing ALPINE SHOES 5 88 Diseontinned style! ivs 10 to 6, C and E widths. "lqhick long- wearing cushion creipe wedge soles. Butternut cultured, wa- ter repellent leathcW uppers. Plain toe. A favorite tyle with tim young men. Plan to buy your winter needs ncv. This is a special price! Charge It * At PENNEY'S And Still Enjoy Our Everyday Low Prices! FULL- SPECIAL/ 60-6AUOE SHEERS € PAIR One of our lowest prices ever for first quality 15-denier, 60- gauge nylons! Fashion's fav- orite neutral tones and fashion shade dark seams. Hurryl Hurry! SPECIAL PRICE! SAVE! 10% Orlon '4," BLANKET Rich colorful bold plaids. Full bed size, 90" rayon. Beautiful rayon satin bound. Machine washable. Women's and Girls' Rubber Sole 98 € SCUFFS o Terry and cordur y uppers. Elasticized strap back. Vnite and colors. A bargain! 120 Of Thesel White Cotton Anklets 4 Pairs $1.oo , for Nylon reinforced toes and heels. Sizes 9 to 11. Sturdy, mach- ine washable. Stock p all your needs. 160 Pairs! Special! STRETCHABLE NYLON ANKLETS Pairs for S8 € Sizes medium (7½ to 9), large (9 to 11). White is the color. Don't miss this Drastic Reduction! MEN'S TOP QUALITY DRESS $8s00 OXFORDS Black and brown. Sizes 7 to 11, widths B and D. Full grain calf uppers, leather soles, com- bination last. Discontinued styles. Births Shelton General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ellings- worth, 805 Railroad, a boy, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher, 612 Cota, a boy, Oct. 28. Open Friday Nights "Til 8:30 MORE TIME TO SAVEr A" MARKDOWNS IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT! MEN'S ALL WOOL NOVELTY $24 88 FLANNEL SUITS, Reduced to ........ • Sizes 1-38, 2-42's, 1-44. Regular. 1-42, Lng. 1-42 Short. All medium to dark greys. Save! MEN'S SMART FALL $4•RR SPORT COATS, All Wool. To Clear Sizes 3-38's, 3-39's, 2-40's. Well tailored, novelty weaves. All Charcoal grey. • Just 8 Pairs! Brown, Tan, Grey. Sizes 32, 34, 36 Waist WASH 'N WEAR DACRON/RAYON SA.RR SLACKS. To Clear ............................... Pairs. Sturdy twist woolen. Sizes 36 to 42. MEN'S PLAIN FRONT $8 88 WOOL WORSTED PANTS, Now .... • Just 9 Pairs! Sizes 34 Waist MEN'S POLISHED COTTON $4.AA DRESS SLACKS. Now are .............. L--- 14 Only! 5 Small, 3 Medium, 4 Large, 2 X-large. Washable MEN'S NYLON TAFFETA $A JACKETS. Zip front. Now ............... 13 of Thesel Smart Styles. Washable! MEN'S KNIT TRIMMED $j[ POPLIN JACKETS. Tan color ........ U Just 10 Left! Machine Washable. Four Button Style. CORDED COTTON $4 UNLINED JACKETS. Knit trims .. Local Gardeners Plan More Oily Landscaping The Shelton Garden Club held its Oct. 19 meeting at the home of its former president, Mrs. Ferald Dill, with Mrs. Harry Deegan and Mrs. A. Almaden as co-hostesses. After the reading of the min- utes and the treasurer's report, Mrs. Frank Smith, president, Mrs. Frank Travis, Sr. and Mrs. George Cropper, the committee in charge of the Garden Club planting at the new Doctors' offices and the cir- cular bed of red roses, the Karl Herbst, in the center of the Third Street side of the post office grounds, reported that next spring an identical bed will be planted on the Second Street side. The Garden Club added to the $100 left by Mrs. F. M. Gage to put in the lawn and to landscape the Doctors' office grounds. Mrs. T. V. Connolly, secretary, read a letter from Mrs. Carl Blank of Sequim, director of the Olym- pic Peninsula District, inviting members of the club to attend the fall district meeting at the Belfair Community Baptist church, Oct. 20, with the Beachcombers as the hostess club. She also read a let- ter from the University of Wash- ington Aboretum Foundation an- nouncing its 25th anniversary an- nual meeting. Mrs. Cropper, a trustee, will attend the dinner and : meeting. After the business meeting ot the Shelton Club, a round table discussion was held. Mrs. W. R. Baker suggested that the best method of preserving berries on shrubs when bringing into the house or for shipping, is to secure a hormone from florists, make in- to a solution, and spray it on the berries. A discussion of how to keep fuchias over each year brought several ideas. One was to place the plants in pots using sand, some soil and place in the base- ment or greenhouse. Slips can be taken either before or in the spring. Plants should be watered sparingly. If one doesn't have a basement, Mrs. Baker suggested digging a hole at least a foot deep, placing the plants in it and cover- ing with sawdust. Unless there should be a severe winter, they should survive and be ready to transplant in the spring. Mrs. Percy Kennerly said she keeps her geraniums over by plac- ing them in boxes of sand, putting them under the house after taking 25 Pairs! Ideal Sport Weight! Lightweight. MEN'S GREEN RUBBER $j[ cuttings. She waters them thor- oughly every two months. 12-INCH PACS. Sizes 8 to 11 ............ O Tuberous begonias should be Boys' sizes, 4 and 5, are just $5.50 a pair. taken up before the first frost, i placed in fiats inside until the tops; BOYS' BLACK $qaCg]A DRESS OXFORDS. Sizes 8 ½ to 3 .... Sturdy composition soles. Comfortable leather uppers. * HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS CHENILLE BED SPREADS $4,inl Narrow wale, full size ........................... White, Rose or Pink Colors. Machine washable. 7 Only! SOFT DACRON $3 FILLED PILLOWS. Full size ............ Zip off, washable covers. A real bargain price! WOOL/RAYON BRAIDED ,1.s, s SCATTER RUGS. Special ................ 22 x 34 size. Sturdy, very good looking. " Rayons - Woolens - Cottons - Solid Colors - Prints! ] B REMNANTS - 1 TABLE - REMNANTS | m;24 Only!v' 'T.V." TRAYSjust $1 =o...n .,s... ........................... .. Gay print trays, black enameled legs, rubber tips. 1 and 1¼-Yd. Lengths, 45" and 60" Widths MAKE A SKIRT OF $11 RAYON SUITING FOR JUST .......... Jt 36" HUCK TOWELING 89 ¢ REDUCED TO CLEAR. Now just .... Yd. Make a beautiful, embroidered skirt for Christmas. Brown, Green, Navy are the colors. A Bargain! Just 15! ALL NYLON TRICOT $*] HALF SLIPS, Now .............................. L Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Nylon lace trimmed. 1 ONLY DELUXE FOLDING $ BABY BUGGY. Now just ................ Heavy plastic body and hood, large rubber tires. WOMEN'S PRINTED OUTING $4,77 GOWNS. Full cut. Now ................... l-- sizes 38 to 46. Machine washable. An unusual value! Just 30 Prs.I 50" and 60" Plaids and Solid Colors MAKE A WOOL/RAYON '1." PLAID SKIRT FOR JUST ................ Terrific Bargains! End of Season Clearanoel DISCONTINUED PATT_.JNS 4 Yds. $1 80-SQ. PERCALES ..................... for Just 20 Pairs! GIRLS' FUR $4 ,']r TRIMMED BEDROOM SLIPPERS .. Sizes 12 to 3. Blue, Red, Pink. Bead trimmed! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil]iiiiiiiiiii! :i:i:i!i)..' ;, n BIG SAVINGS! BARGAINS! Women's DRESS SHOES • Patents! 88 " Kid Leather • Snake Skin! • Black and Colorsl All odds and ends to clear. Ter- rific values. AA widths in 6 to 9's. B widths in 5 to 8&. 1 pr. 11-AA. A wide choice of heel heights. have dried off. Then break off tops, rub off soil on the bulbs and place in fiats with sand and peat moss at about 65 degrees. Mr. Reinault of Vetterlie and Reinault, the foremost growers of begonias in California, suggests that the: bulbs slmuld he placed in flats without soil so that air will cir- culate around the bulbs. Jayettes Selling Christmas Cards The October 22 meeting of the Shelton Jayettes was held in the home of Mrs. Joe Borek. Co-host- esses for the evening were Mrs. Jerry Vermillion and Mrs. Bernie Bailey. The winner of the recent project was announced as Mrs. Roy Hamilton. The group is again selling Christmas cards in order to raise money for their State Project which is the National Kidney Dis- ease Foundation. Anyone interest- ed in purchasing cards are asked to contact Mxs. Bernie Bailey, chairman. Representatives of the club at- tending the fall board meeting in Everett over the weekend were: Mrs. R. C. Mercer, president and Mrs. Bernie Dorey, state director and Mrs. Borek. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Cliff Starkey on Nov. 12. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Hagen, mother of Mrs. John Dallam, Mrs. Run Fosdick and Mrs. John Clayton. Children's Mental Program Slated By Pioneer PTO W. R. Merrifield, psychological ,xaminer for Mason county, will s,peak at the Southside PTO mect- InS beginning at 7:30 p.m., Mon- day, in the Southside school. He will' talk on the school analysis program. Another special highlight of the evening will be the judging of the autumn carnival posters. All sev- enth graders have participated in the contest advertising the South- side carnival, Nov. 14. Prizes will be awrded each room. Judges are Mrs. lssell Sch)eder, Mrs. Clar- ence Wtvell and Mrs. James Moore. All members of the community, especially those with children tn school are cordially invited. If anyone needs assistance in finding a baby sitter or transportation, call Mrs. Luther Rodgers, HA 6- 4040. St. David Guild Plans Luncheon The St. David's Episcopal Guild will hold an informal luncheon at noon on Nov. 4 in the guild room at the ehurch. Mrs. Florence Gxshong and Mrs. Isabel Berg will act as host- eases for a business meeting which will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Ev- erett Reichman will give a talk entitled "Women of the Bible Sarah, mother o all nations", It's A Date Today, Thursday, Oct. 29 Football, Shelton vs. Miller Jr. High, 2:30 p.m., Loop Field. PHO rummage sale, old dime store next to M&S. Family game night, St. Ed- ward's Catholic church, 7 p.m. Friday, Oet. 30 Football, Highclimbers vs. North Kitsap, 8 p.m., Loop Field. Latter Day Saints' rummage sale, PUD. PHO rummage sale, old dime store next to M&S. Junior high school dance, 8 p.m., to 11 p.m., Armory. Golden Age rummage sale, Un- ion hall, Grove street. Past Matrons, Elinor chapter, 6:30 p.m., Mrs. Peter Borg's home. Saturday, Oct. 31 Belfair Carnival, 7 to 10 p.m., Belfair grade school. 40 et 8 Halloween costume par- ty. PHO rummage sale, old dime store next to M&S. Verda McConkey JOG, bake sale, L-M. Olympic Civic Group rummage sale, 9:30 to 5 p.m., next to L-M Budget Shop. Sunday, Nov. 1 Shelton churches invite you to attend services today. Tuesday, Nov. $ Pioneer PTO, 8 p.m., Pioneer school. Welcome Chapter, OES, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., Ma- sonic Temple. American Legion Post and Aux- iliary, 8 p.m., Memorial hall. Wednesday, Nov. 4 Hillcrest Homemakers C 1 u b, noon, Mrs. Wilfred Jackson. BPW, 8 p.m., Mrs. Ingrid Reck's home. Donnie J. Guild, 8 p.m., Mrs. Charles Manke's home. Beta Zeta, ESA, 8 p.m., Mrs. Gene White's home. Thursday, Nov. Olympic Civic Group, 8 p.m., Mrs. Paul Brown's home. Navy Mothers Club, 8 p.m., Me- morial hall. Daughters of Pioneers, 2 p.m., Mrs. Susie Pauley's home. Sheltoa Guild, 8 p.m., Mrs. John Halvorsen's home. Mason Co. Salon Donates to Funds The regular meeting of Mason county Salon No. 508, 8 et 40, was hehl recently in the Memorial hall. During the business meeting $27 was donated to the departmental chapeaux project and $5 donated to the nurses' scholarship fund. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Harry Alexander, Mrs. Au- gusta Twohy and Mrs. Warren Earl . The next meeting will be held Nov. 9. Rummage-Saio-io- County Agent Shows Slides of Family Home At the district meeting of the Olympic Peninsula Garden Club in Belfair, Mr. Charles Peek, Mason county extension agent showed beautiful slides of his ancestral farm in Lewisburg, West Virginia, in the Allegheny Mountains. His uncle, George, lives in his family home, a red brick mansion, where he raises cattle and sheep. This is one of the most beautiful parts of our country, but Mr. Peck thinks the Northwest is also an ideal place to live with fishing and hunting areas surrounding us. Mr. Peck showed the different rooms in the house, with the beau- tiful antique furniture throughout. The dining room table and chairs of cherry wood were made by his ancestors in the 1700's from wood grown near their place. There were early American bedroom sets and one bedroom set that had been imported from France, which is priceless now. A delicious luncheon was served by the Beachcombers and during the afternoon session, Mrs. A. E. Carlson from the Cross-Sound Dis. trict, showed many of her Chirst- mas decoration ideas which she makes at home. Mrs. Eugene Sher- wood of Bremerton also made some very striking flower ar- rangements, all materials either from her garden or friends. She announced that the Cross-Sound District Holiday Show would be held at the Sheridan Park Hall at Manette Nov. 19 and 20, starting at two p.m. Mrs. John Watkins of Elden, a member of the Hood Canal Gar- den Club, program chairman for the District, introduced the guests. Besides a large group from the Olympic Peninsula District, five members of the Capitol District from Tacoma, attended the meet- ing. Olympia Concert Featuring Pianist Marie-Aimee Warrot, French pianist will be featured soloist when the Seattle Symphony Or- chestra presents its annual family concert Friday, Nov. 6, in Olym- pia. The concert will begin at 8 p.m., in the Olympia high scimol auditorium. The program will include Vet'- di's "Overture to LaForza del Des- tine", Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7 in A Major", Debussy's "After- noon of a Faun" and Liszy's "Con. cert for Piano and Orchestra No. 2, A Major." Mason county music lovers can obtain their tickets for the Olym- pia Fine Arts presentation from Mrs. Bernard Winiecki, HA 6- 3104. Navy Morns to Meet Members of the Mason County Navy Mothers Club met last Mon- day to Mew layettes for the wives of Navy men a,t. the hole o Mrs. Aid Swim Program obert Dean, Union. In an effort to support the an-[ The next meeting will be held nual summer recre.ational pro-la t 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5, in gram, the Olympic Civic Group, It, he Memorial Hail where reports will donate all proe.eeds from Sat-[on the state convention will be urday's rnmmage sale. in the I given by Mrs. Jesse Baxter and buihling next to the L-M Budget ]Mrs. Daisy Underwood. Shop to the swim fund. The sale[ will start at 9:30 and continue un- l Journal Want Ads Pay til 5 p.m. Featured will be chin dren's toys, books, shoes, drapes, curtains and clean pressed clothes for children and adults. Fgles Card Party Winners of the first in a series of card parties slated by the npem- bcrs of the Eagles Auxiliary ,vere announced as Elizabeth Butler and Frank Marler, high scorers for the evening. Jean Dorsett and Art Hazelquist, low and Elizabeth Butler and Ernest Stuck, travel- ing pinochle prize winner,s. PIeS EER DAUGlITERS The Mason county chapter No. 14, Daughters of the Pioneers of Washington will meet at 2 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. Susie Pauley. All members are asked to attend. Elinor Chapter Pat Mat, ron Past Matrons of Elinor Chapter, OES, will meet for a 6:30 potluck dinner, Friday in the home of Mrs. Peter Borg, Potlatch. Husbands of the members are cordially izvited. -- | SCHOOL MENU WEEK OF NOV. 2 - 6 Monday ...... Potato soup, grill- ed cheese sandwich, carrot and celery sticks, canned fruit, milk Tuesday--Spanish rice, toss- ed green salad, hot light rolls, fruit jello, milk. Wednesday ..... Chicken noo- dle s4)up, cheese slices, jelly sandwich, vegetable wedges, fruit, milk. Thursday -- Meat gravy ov- er hot biscuits, corn, apple- sauce, milk. Friday --- Creamed tuna on toast squares, snap green beans, ice cream, milk. Supplement your child's diet with vitamins from Propp's Rexall 133 Railroad HA 6-4642 I i i CONSTRUOTION OF HOSPITAL NOW IN FULL SWING! The new Lakewcod General Hospital has been started. The construction crews arc now putting up the econd story, maon work will soon be underway. Upon com- pletion the 100obed hospital will be the most complete medical general hospital on the Pacific Coast. The hospital is at community.owned project; it will serve the people of the community. It will not be owned by any one person or any group but by all the people of the community who desire to participate. DONA- TIONS ARE NOT ASKED. You may invest in YOUR hospital under protection of State of Washington laws, with a guarantee of at least 6% return on your money. Representatives are on duty at the construction site from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day except Sunday when hours are noon to 4 p.m., to answer your inquiries. If you cannot drop by the site; complete the attached coupon and a representative will be glad to call and explain how you may participate, CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON , , . TODAY! Yes! I would like to know mors about the Lakewood General Hospital. iiii I Ii LAKEWOOD HOSPITAL ASSN. INC. 5702 Lake Steilacoom Ave, S.W., Tacoma 99, Wn. ADDRESS ..................................................... PHONE ....................