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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 30, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 30, 1942
 
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Page Four LUMBER DEALERS HERE FOR VISIT R. E Seeley, sales manager of the Simpson Logging Company, of Seattle, accompanied by two prominent lumber dealers from New York, Edgar Hirsch and J. Van \Vinkle. were visitors at the company offices here Tuesday. FALLING LEAVES Now that the frosts have come the Autumn leaves are falling, but no one is raving about it in peo- try, because of the nuisance the leaves make until they are clean- ed up and gone. Incidentally, it is getting a little crimpy these fall mornings. 70 Reliev e Misery of The Abstract Man of Mason County A. L. BELL I Abstracts, Real Estate Loans and Insurance BELL BUILDING SHELTON, WASH. »d-‘ D A N C E SHELTON VALLEY Sponsored by . Shelton Eagles Rau’s Orchestra Admission 35¢ Tax 5¢' Total 40¢ per person Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 Saturday, Oct. 31 l “a. l lReferendum 22 Receives Wide Support in State l 1 , “The effect of Referendum No. 122 should it be adopted by the ‘voters next Tuesday will b6 an ,increase in payments to those in- ,jured in industry and to their ,‘children and other dependents should those who are injured or' .killed be husky loggers or from ;among the thousands of women lwho have so patriotically respond-‘1 led to the call for help in the de— lfense plants," said James A. Tay- lor, president of the Washington State Federation of Labor when; interviewed by a representative of; this newspaper at his offices injgance." Said Cassidy. “Peace time: Seattle last Tuesday. “Even after the inere for," President Taylor continued, “there will be only a half dozen RS?) states in the nation where injured. workers receive smaller payments- thavl those in \Vashingtou state.” “Voters should remember that not, one cent of these payments to in- 'jured workers or their dependents sonally urge its adoption by the voters," Mr. Taylor concluded. It is of prominent members of both poli- tical parties have endorsed Refer- endum No. 22 and there seems to be no organized opposition to it. .-______< .______.. “1. Some of these leaders state that, the original amounts fixed when. the act was passed 3.1 years ago increased and1 have never been thus are outmoded and an upward revision is really long past due. FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN EUGENE News comes of the 1 Scott Hayes last week at Eugene, lOregon, which has been his home since leaving Shelton about 1905. He was born at VVyota, Wisc., iApril 1, 1847, and was 95 years of age. Survivors are his widow, one son Henry at Boise, Idaho, a bro- ther, Lee. Hayes, of Laguna Beach, and sister, Mrs. R. G. Withers, at Berkeley, Calif, and one grand- son. ‘ Older residents will recall that Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and their son, soon after their coming to Shel- ton from the east, purchased the William Walter home down the bay, now owned by Mrs. F. M. Gage. They lived there several years before moving to Eugene to give their son the benefit of col- lege. We’re Still In Business! THE FIRE SLOWED US UP, BUT IT DIDN’T STOP US We ask your cooperation for the time being as Deliveries will MASON COUNTY necessarily be slow. STEAM LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS J. V ‘ PEP'NEY co., l 2- n \ ‘— CHRISTMAS I_S CLOSER THAN WE MAY REALIZE ——-.- Those of us to whom Christmas is great and heart-warming occasion like to do our planning a good while ahead. We want the best gifts we can buy for the peo- ple we love. Even in the best of years, our low prices and the lay-Away Plan hme been a big help to thrifty shoppers . . . but in this war year, with careful budgeting so vilol, patriotic citizens will welcome the oppor- tunity to molt. their se~ lections early at Pom ney's and to pay little“ by little, so that their War Stamp buying can continue uninterrupted. 3”,» “*0 lI-IER I" 4 #117513? .. Winter Wear for Men! Boys’ Slacks—Patterns for Fall... $2.98 All new. ml" THE PtzNNtLY WAY l5 ‘FHE THRIFTY With Savings You’l one! .3.’ 3.9 Soft Tuleted Chenille Baseball Style Fabric-Leather All Occasion JaCketS ....................................... .. $6.00 Men’s Slacks for Dress or Sports. $5.90 Everything for Boys! All-Weather Reversible Spun r u ,v o n s Fingertip Coats .......................... _. $6.90 zfiozxyi corduroys and I'WAYT‘il' rué. liRlFT asked ' is paid by the general taxpayer,: the entire amount being properly. paid by the employer. This is a‘ humanitarian measure and I per-. interest to note that- death of v _,_._.._.__....___.___...__,.__.__ Quilted Rayon, the newest fashion! Styled With YOU In Mind! novelty weaves for casual wear. R a y o a. crew leisure. Winter COATS 19.7 5 Durable . {Weed in casual styles. or the reversible of" cavalry twill ~—smm'tly fittfid. ’_ Y WAY ie-THE AMtRlCANl/VAY u IState Ballot l Measures Will Increase-Taxes Seattle, Wash. 7— With an an- lounccment that more than fifty i l l 1 ,taxes will be required from the lpcople of Washington by state bal- [lot measures to be submitted at ,the general election November 3, [Fred L. Cassidy, Chairman of the l 'today joined in the appeal for a vote against all state measures except the 40-min tax limit. 3 “W'e believe men and women l ’war time is no time for extravar ‘ Eagles Auxiliary ,considerations affecting public funds do not prevail in a period lof national emergency. Loyal citi- lzens cverywl'lere feel that all our lresources should be devoted to lwinning this all out-war. “Imposition of state tax increas- es amounting to more than fifty Lmiilion dollars for other i than the war emergency is neither wise nor patriotic. Tax dollars “Each advocate of a particular state tax increasing measure pre- sents a statement of benefits al- .leged to accrue from his particu- ilar proposal. Eindividual voter to contemplate .the impact of the entire combina— tion—_the more than fifty million 'dollar state tax increase held in :prospect while the nation is at Ewar and national needs are para- ' mount. “The only way the citizens of :Washington state can meet war time obligations is to vote against all state ballot measures at the ggeneral election except the 40-min ‘ tax limit.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE V “Everlasting Punishment" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon 'which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, Nov- ember 1. The Golden Text is from Pro- verbs: “My son, despise not the chastening of the Lord; neither be weary of his correction: for whom the,Lord loveth he correct- eth; even as a father the son in ‘whom he delighteth.” These verses from Daniel are included in the Lesson-Sermon: “O Lord, to us belongeth confu- sion of face, to our kings, to our princes, and to our fathers, be- cause we have sinned against lthee. As it is written in the law lof Moses, all this evil‘ is come up- 'on us: yet made we not our pray- er before the Lord our God, that [we might turn from our iniqui- .ties, and understand thy truth.” , From "Science and Health with} ‘Key to the Scriptures” by Mary; Baker Eddy, is this correlative statement: “In mortal chemical-l lization, when the symptoms ofi evil, illusion, are aggravated, we may think in our ignorance that But we ought to know that God’s law uncovers so—called sin‘and its effects, only that Truth may an- nihilate all sense of evil and all power to sin." ' l IN HOSPITAL, Jess Stevens, employee of the Olympic Plywood Co. was admit- ted to thehospital on Monday for medical attention. l Rcmmber All Year! To Let You Loaf In Luxury! WOMEN’S ROBES Smart tain in . . . enough to own more than A wide selection of wrap-around and zipper- ed styles . . brushed or quilted cotton. Lovely pastels. Sizes 12 to 44. enough to enter- Inexpensive . corduroy. rayon. chenille. 5.06 i 4.98 Corduroy House Coat sports . . . alpacas ~for Misses’ popular type i ( million dollars of increased state. State Ballot Measure Committee. throughout this state realize that: Visits in Shelton Island to visit her father. Hamilton now resides in Gardi- ner, Oregon. Entertains Club Mrs. Irving Angove entertained the members of her bridge club1 at her home last week. Mrs. ‘Ar— ,thur Lindroth and Mrs. Frank, Fentiman were guests of the club. l Honors went to Mrs. Harold iMead, Mrs. Clarence Grunert and ers. George Gilmore. Refresh-i ments were served by the host- ess. _>_SI-IELTON-MASON COUNTYWJ Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, former ‘ resident, spent from Friday to ‘ Monday visiting with Shelton l friends before going on to Holmesl Mrs. l 'Mrs. Irving ,Angove l .Shelton Garden Club 0C m... ill LILLIAN WARREN, Holds Monthly Meeting At the regular meeting of the Shelton Garden Club Monday af- ternoon plans were made, by the suggestion of Mrs. Walter Kull- rich, to keep the library supplied with flowers, with each member having charge one week. The meeting was presided over by the new president, Mrs. Marcus Rod- PHONE 10) [G. F. of \V. C. W'ill Sponsor l l (W S ——. Society Editor ' Expenses for Nurses The outstanding feature of the tenth semi-annual district meet-; ing of the General Federation ofE Women’s Clubs was when Mrs. Bertrom B. Thomas, president of Washington State Federation in her talk gave first hand inform— ation of the convention at Fort Worth and the work the club is Friday, October ' ‘- W... V.“ g Francis Margie Robe Engaged to Lt. John I . S T1 Mr. and Mrs. Harve , ; rance announch the cng their daughter, Fran ': on, D. C Plans Meeting The Mill Creek Club will meet on Wednesday, November 4 for a ‘ regular meeting at the. home Ofl Mrs. Mary Armstrong. Mystery: Pals will be chosen at this meet- Mill Creek Club l l l Lieutenant Marvin 115th Cavalry, Fort L, ing. Everyone is to bring pieces at a party given 06 .Ch W 1 for the club quilt. their home in Sheltofl- ., 4. “font lson is the son of Mr- hOO‘.Lleu. “Back To Scouting” Party . Lon Johnson of Lovel (ind _” Planned for October 3] l The news was reveal gems ago This saturdalfi OCtObel‘ 31, at 2 ‘ fet luncheon when the. “0'00? p. m. Girl Scouts and Brownieslccived military napki gas Kai and their mothers will have a,ing the cards of thei Doselelt “Back to Scouting“ party at the 1 people. No date has ilsd at N . -r e o 2 Memorial Hall. The day will hon-‘ or Juliette Low, who is the foun-: the wedding. , ‘ Present to receive in was Ellglb‘ " insuran causes v should be saved for war purposes: It remains for the' gels. doing for the war effort. Out-, Mrs- Frank BiShop. MYS- Kull- standing above all is the under- . . . , ,I‘lCh. MI‘S. WinSton 5C0“. and Mrs. taking of the federation to pay Armlmlce pay program W3” George Cropper were appointed all expenses for any girl wishingl Who Ladies Dull team marching, to make arrangements for 9. din- to make a career of nursing. l 1“ umform find to Sllgply Arte“ , ner at the Colonia House Novem- Any interested girl of good‘ icomfort Bags fill. S?”""¥‘ fimndibcr 17 to raise funds to furtherl health, good character, a high gthe Eagles {Auxmar}, adgoulne the beautification of Shelton. Duel school graduate and 18 years of 'FUQSday CV?““‘S.t° 301" me men~t0 the lack of supplies, the Club age should contact a member of Ito hear an inspiring talk by state lwill not make Christmas corsair " a ‘ " f th r ' form- presidenty Jess Sapp, and “Wyarithis year. oepithe feder tion Ior ur e In I I ation. ‘FaCtS from waShlngtony 13' C' by: All members wishing to receive‘ The meeting got underway at: Congressman Smith JimmV MC' ’Northwest Gardens, at the reduc- 10 a. m. in the Methodist Church Arthur 9f Tenmo was maSter 0f ed rate, mllst notify Mrs. Vernis with “Our Navy" the theme of lcel'emonleS‘ lJohnson before the end of the .the day. Mrs. B. C. Combs, presi- E The men served refreshmentsmonth dent, bresided. alter Whlch dancmg fOHOWCd- i Many were the lovely floral ar- After singing the Star Spangled l‘ n ‘, , fl ’ {rangements of Chrysanthemums 3 Banner in unison, accompanied by ‘15“, m them)“ -by Mrs. Ed Faubert, Mrs. Phil Mrs. Donovan Palmer, the presi— Mlss zelda Donaldson and fa'uFredson, Mrs. Marcus Rodgers, dent requested all women to the“ Bob. Donaldson’. .sRent thelMI‘S. Joseph Shimek, Mrs. Kull- memorize the last verse. The us- Week end 1“ Shelton VIS‘tmg Mrs- rich, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. George ual business was in order with Mary Donaldson and 50“ BUddy- Cropper. Mrs. L. D. Hack broughthrs. Frances Eacrett recording The Donaldsons are from Selah- tuberous roses, Mrs. Rodgers alsotsecretary and Miss Dorothy Bell, T larranged red cabbage and red and, treasurer, giving reports on their Amaranth 500131 Cl?!) green pepper and tomatoes. Mrs. I respective departments. 'Holds Regina" Meetulg ;Scott. used weeds and autumn Following the welcome address, l The Amaranth 509131 Chlb held leaves in a blue bowl with a dark- by Mrs. Robert Trenckmann, de- i la regular meeting With Mrs. Roy 4 or blue duck to give the effect of partment chairmen gave their re- rllear Speakers After voting to participate in! Batstone Tuesday evening at heria wild pond. ports. , lhome- Mrs: Laurence Munson was] Mrs. Charlie Hurst became a “Your Navy—reOur First Line ofl {Co'hOStess- ,member of the club at this meet- Defense," was the topic of Lt. ling- lCommander H. L. Mason, USNR,! To Seattle for Winter Mrs. Marie L. Murphy left thisl _ ,. _; Capitol Hill Club :peeilkd f3; Where She “111,110lds Regular Meet E Mrs. Charles Borst entertained |the ladies of the Capitol Hill Club l on Thursday, October’ 22. The rooms were decorated with fall The Shelton Womens Chorus flowers and leaves. The table was Iwill start practice for Christmas set with Crystal and lighted with songs, Monday, November 8. All‘tan ta 61.5. ladies are urged to start now as served It)” the fiifsiissgfnents were V0,}? gawk an%VaPPrQV8g-l b there Will be just a few practices. A regular business meeting f01_ th e tt edon cinch: uh ‘wont AISOJIGW Places W1“ be PFaCth' lowed after which the membersl ‘3 amen 35:10“ mp 5t“ f athmg‘ ed along With the ChHStmas CUt bIOCkS for quut’ lggllifberslllrilp prtESeelntcerllilncol/lan“(1311:;T songs. Remember the time and Mrs. Preston Armstron will en-l Place. MOUdaY evening. 7330 P- mu l tertain the next club mgeting on were the Chumh decorauons 0f senior high school, November 5 at her home. fall flowers and leaves, arranged- The fourth in a series of six l by the M111 creek Home Econom‘c card parties being given by the,Club. The attractive table decor- I . [ations were under the supervision I ii‘ébnlilybéal‘flfs bet 3 all of the Shelton Woman’s Club. Mrs. Robert Nutt was arrangement week Em] Visit-0,5 new chairman and Mrs. Leo Martin, Week end visitors at the home hostess chairman. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage explaining many points of inter- est and problems of the labor and; housing situation. Luncheon was served at the Memorial Hall at noon by the American Legion Auxiliary, with Mrs. Frank Willard as toastmis-, tress. Mrs. Robert Nutt spoke of the Navy mothers. The constitu- tion and by-laws were read and lSllelton VVomen’s Chorus To Start Xmas Practice Mr. and Mrs. Miller Entertain Monday Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Char- 'les Savage, Congressman Smith, Mr. Richards of Hoquiam, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Cooper, state chair- « ior high school. . In Evanston, Illinois iDr. and Mrs. Augustus Lee Goff) 'cers put on the Grand Cross. Mrs. Frank McCann, Mr. and.Mrs. Pete Eitreim, Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Lincoln, Mrs. Susie Pauley and Mrs. Christenia Savage. Following the dinner the group were her parents, Mr. anders. George Pinkerton of Headstrom, l0regon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ken- ,nedy of Tacoma and Corporal and ,Mrs. Clarence Kennedy of Fort. man of legislation and president“ of the Seattle Coreterie Club, ac- companied Mrs. Thomas. At the informal hour after Mrsl Thomasv address, all department! lattended the Democratic Rally atl Lewis. ! Chairmen and 01111" PfeSiClentS \Vel‘el 'which Congressman Smith was'a lintroduced. Mrs. Fred Short was I Wisert. nod for the Brownie or Scout troop selling the most tickets. Parents of Senior ‘ High Students to Meet All parents of senior high, school students are requested tol meet at the school house Wed-l nesday, November 4 from 4 to 5! o’clock in the afternoon, with the Parent-Teachers group of the sen- Stanley \Vyatt Married Shelton friends this week re-i ceived news of the marriage of Gloria Lewis and Eugene Stan— ley Wyatt on Monday, October 12 in Evanston, Illinois. The bride is the daughter of of Evanston and the groom is the. son of Mrs. Anna Wyatt of Shel- 1 ton. The ceremony was read by Reverend Stefler of the First Bap— tist Church. I The young couple will make their home at 1311 Chicago Ave., Evanston, 111., in Stewart Apart-‘ ment 308. _._ Rainbow Girls Go To Sequim Monday I Miss Juanita Miller. Grand Wor- thy Advisor of Rainbow Girls. made her official visit to Sequiml Monday evening accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hack, Mrs. Jordan, June Jordan, Beth Audrey ' Fortnum and Ruth Rowe. Miss Miller and the other grand offi- Visit Sister Miss Dortha Bane of Bremer- ton visited Monday with her sis- ter, Mrs. Mable Prizner, who is' recuperating from a minor opera— tion at the home of Mrs. Hilda. , Aberdeen; Mr. and Mr‘ del' of Scouting. There will be‘ ment were: D. D. Jo ‘ be stunts, dances, and (lemon- , McCann, Mr. and Mrs. . 6d the S stration of scouting work by the per, Mary Taylor, 9‘. Administ various troops. ‘ Juanita Miller, FPS .no SUCh Refreshments will be served. Merrie! Williams, Bill 7‘ would b ~—~~- , . il' inn] ‘ ‘ Award To Be Presented [Limp “1}..51‘3 gaging: By Girl Scouts Saturday mm 3;, Ce Th,g Saturday afternoon, October 31. R0,)”. d égtabl’j: at 4:30 p. m. the Girl Scouts will he ni present‘a merchandise award of. w. Frank Spear Hon tOmfltjcau $25 which IS good at any 0116,.“ Robert Home Last" or $5 000 store in Shelton, to wind-up their M“... \V. Robe efforts to raise $150 to [mall-Ce and Mrs. Palmer R0 H. h.,. . .Girl Scouting activities for the tamed members of 1m? 551a, coming year. The L. M. Store has ‘ over the weak end in meg I‘;, been chosen as the place to pre- ‘ Frank spew, C.B.M. ; 0 Vigil‘s sent the ,awarfl- iNavy. The following nesykqna A speCIal treat has been plan- lentz‘ Mra Theodore '1 live; The children Bllllé‘, Patti "‘ - indupted ton and children Jan»: am Obsel Robin of Bremerton; d3 John L. Hudson and rancef’e T ‘ . - L. tel Cmdelxa of Aber. tied Saul Smith of the Navy '3, N. e“ tle; Miss Marjorie “ .‘toms’ but Nellie Palmer, and . Bill Roberts. 1. Miss (‘arol Jeanne . Busy in School Affa Miss Carol Jeanne junior at Cottey Coll l’ men at Nevada. MO» elected vice-president ‘ ern Language Club. Saturday, daughter of Mr. and". ‘ Hatciler of Shelton. 'f to“ Berle V JOyt'l , Ilsri ;_GHOS 5“ Visiting Brother Mr. and s. H. Dull Mich, are visiting her. E. Moore. They plan quite sometime. 'John She Rebekah Lodge Has l‘Stdinc, W 47111 Anniversary ! 1th a 5 The Rebekahs held. ,meeting last Frida):17 brating the lodges imflMon._T sal'y and honoring members. Mrs. Helen the only charter mem ' This Friday, Octo Payne, 3, tinee Sun hamper will be present ‘ victor M public card party at “ ‘ in low's Hall. Refreshm. . served. . EN. Say 1 Jane W'yl afion, Phi WIIH FLO ,ca, Tm, They Bring 00. be BC, and Happi . FUNERAL DESIG HOSPITAL aoU , Delivered anywhere: ednesdayJ the Lord hath wrought an evil:I featured speaker. I Triple ’1‘. Sewlng I i (Club Holds Meeting . | Members of the Triple T. Sew- ling Club met last Friday withl Mrs. Perry Jones with about 10 members present. The club will lfurnish six comfort bags for ser- vice men. l '1 l IMrs. Ronald Dodds Entertalns Club Mrs. Ronald Dodds was host- ess to the members of her bridge [club last Thursday at her home. Honors were won by Mrs. Edgar-1 VBrynes, who also won the gallop-l 'ing goose and Mrs. George Coop-' er. ' Refreshments were served to; The next meeting will be helderS_ Brvnes’ Mrs. Cooper Mrs at the home of Mrs. H. Enzo Glen Edgmy, Mrs. R‘oy Gettyyl LOOP- Mrs. Carl Hellman, Mrs. Jesse] {Visit in Seattle I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe and - daughter Ruth spent the week end I lin Seattle with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Haskins and new baby. Little Jacqueline Haskins returned to Seattle after spend-g .ing five weeks in Shelton with lher grandparents. lFarmers To Carry l l ' E On Scrap Drive 1 During November l 'Harvest of Washington State‘s last "Victory Crop” of 194,2—51' bumper crop of the old farm ma— chinery which is, rich in vital! scrap metal—will start ovember 1 with salvage commit ees'and ,farm implement dealers helpingi l The three-week campaign, dub- lbed “Washington’s Scrap Harv- est,” is sponsored by the Wash- ington State Defense Council Sal-f vage Committee, a War Produc—. ‘tion Board affiliate. Twenty farm! implement manufacturers and dis- ltributors and their hundreds of idealers, with a total manpower of more than 1,000 persons, have to the drive. The Scrap Harvest dates were {set to follow the October. News— ‘paper Scrap Drive, and to avoid conflict with apple, potato and sugar beet harvests which have brought critical harvcais,1'.-labo,r shortages. ‘ , J. C. Haley, Tacoma, state sal- lvage chairman, and Elmer J. Nel- ltary, announced appointment of lC. W. Smith, Spokane, as Eastern Washington chairman for the dealer's group and Milton Roth. lSeattle, as Western Washington 5 chairman. ,l Appointed chairman for this lcounty, to work with the county lDefense Council salvage .commit- [tee and local committees, is ; Seed Store. “Farmers in many Washington counties already have thrown hun- Idreds of tons of scrap into the Ifight in the form of old combines. tractor- ports, cultivator; plows. .,hayrakes and other equipment," l Haley. said. . . : “But thousands of tons more i still are lying around in barns. irows. This metal is the cream ,Of America's salvage crop. It. makes lsplendid steel for. the weapons we! . must have, to figh! this. war. It ls l the. kind of metal that steel plants Ewantmiost to get. ’And We must, get it into stockpiles now, before, 'winter Snows col/er, it up in many' lore-as.” . . , ' ' farmers "get in the scrap'.", pledged their time and facilities ison, Wenatchee executive secre- ; George Cooke of Cooke's Feed and l yards... fields. and- ,‘along fence ... J . ....._. l Barrett and Mrs. Elmer Smith. I To Everett Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sharpe Jr.; and Mrs. Elgin Sharpe motoredi to Everett last week end. From Olympia Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schlosser’ of Olympia were guests of Mr.I and Mrs. J. F. Stotsbury last Sun- | day. l 5 Don Wolfe, son of Mrs. Stots-l ,bury has returned to the Ferry Command at Long Beach after spending 15 days leave in Shelton! Attend Symphony ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Palmasoni and Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Win-- ieoki attended the Tacoma Sym- phony concert last Friday. ' To Tacoma , Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Worden and family spent the week end in Tacoma with, their parents, Min; and Mrs. Frank L. Worden, Sr.,l and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gus-l tafson. ‘ l From Hoquiam : .Mrs.’Arla Keiser of Hoquiam is] spendin this week with Mrs.- ClaUde Rhodes. ‘ Juveniles D. of H. .En‘oy Hallowe'en Party 3 ere were 38 Juveniles of the: gay Hallowe‘en partyheld last'| Saturday in. the, Odd Fellows! hall. Ruby Jane Paulson won the: attendance aprizo and Barbara Bates was initiated into the Clubs; Halloween decorations wereI used abbut the hall and on the refreshment table. Plans were’i made for. a potluck dinner on Nov-; ember 7th at 12:30. 1' From Oregon Mr.“ and rs. Grisdale Crosby and family out the week end In“ Shelton from Forrest Grove, Oregon, visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Cresby and his sister, Mrs. Edwin Ldvell. ,. DeMolay Mothers Will Meet With Mrs. Klrnbel‘ xM-rs. Royjilmbel will be host- ess to the DeMolay Mothers Club at -.their meeting of Thursday, November. 5. . v Mrs- Ea Elliott Entertains Club MTS- Ed Elliott entertained the members of, her brid 0 club, last Fr‘daY- Mrs." Bertha ameron and Mrs.- JOhn L. Dotson were guests 01 “58 club. , Mrs. Roy . Honors were won by Rector and Mrs. Elliott Won the galloping goose. From Auburn i . EllenAdams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Adams returned ‘0 her: home in Shelton this, week , end oftenattending Auburn Aea-. tinny, I . tration chairman, now a very im- portant post, Mrs. Thomas said. , Mrs. Combs called..a short busi-l ness meeting of the executive} board directly after the district} meeting. Miss Bell was directed to prepare a budget. ‘4 introduced as the new WSF regis-i Daughters of Pioneers Schedule November Meet . The Mason County Daughters of i Pioneers will hold a regular meet- ' ing with Mrs. Annie Frasier on, Thursday, November 5. The meet- ‘ ing will start at 2 p. m. Southside Friendship Club To Raise War Funds The Southside Friendship Club is sponsoring a public social for] the benefit of the Southside Com-l munity War Fund Chest on Nov-l ember 6 at 7:30 p. m. Community Hall. Refreshments ofl pie and coffee are included in the admission fee. Mrs. Frank Wolfe entertained the members and friends at her home on Wednesday with- a des- ,sert luncheon, at which the birth- day of Mrs. Bert Hurst was hon- ored with the usual cake and gift. Public Rainbow Reception To Honor Juanita Miller _ The Rainbow Girls will give a public reception Saturday, Octo- ber 31, honoring Miss Juanita Mil- ler, grand worthy advisor. All 'mothers, fathers and friends are invited to attend. The reception will start at 8 p. m. at the Ma- sonic Temple. Take Part in W'edding Mrs. Sidney Hatcher and Miss Helen Mae Hatchet took part in the wedding of Mr. Hatcher‘s ,Degree of Honor present for the: niece, Miss Marjorie Alma Hat- cher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Hatcher of Stcila- coom and Robert Thomas Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brock of Lakewood, Saturday eve-l ning in the Oberlin Congregation-i al Church in Steilacoom. Lake Isabella Club Holds Regular Meeting I Mrs. B. C. Combs was hostess, Mrs. Hat-eher and Daughter l l l l l ' to the members of the Lake Isa.-l belle. Club on Wednesday for theirl| regular meeting, with 10 members present. Visitors were .Mrs. Swear- inger, Mrs. Walter Howe, Mrs. Vernice Skillmen, Viris Height and Fanny Barrett. An interesting report on the district federation meeting was given by Mrs. Loris Johnson. Thel group sewed for the Red Cross during the afternoon. The pennyl drill was won by Mrs. Stoner. i Betty Lou Macke In College Orchestra Among the outstanding musi— cians chosen as a part of the Washington State College orches- tra at Pullman, was Betty Lou Macke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Macke of Shelton. Betty Loul is in the flute section of the or- chestra and plays at all college events, plays and at vespers. From Seattle l Lt. (j. g.) and Mrs. Allen S. : Koch, former Shelton residentsl ‘ were visitors a the home of Mr. and Mrs. VVinst n Scott on Thurs- day and Friday of this Week. in the,- From Rainier — ' 0 BIG F] . BUS-t Mlnélhie Rhines of Rainier, ,' ls Visi ing is week at the home Sh lton Hardwa, i (ghher sons, Clarence and Homer} Phonee232 L Ines. - --—— r~---‘——— "‘ ""‘ .v V [til-liar '— H I 7' Julie Bi ‘ ' V, i‘ _a THRI .\\ ” ¢ . ‘ and . ‘1 . in hv .4 'r I \' t . 50 SIZE 5% 1m , y, i WHENYOU BUYIHELARGESIZE "Mt! -N,T ‘ ’235VA-LUE ’76? "MlNEl‘ km W 1 - FOR ,0 p u ' , Spence] g v p *-,:. Stanley A ’ NE“ Squibbs Asnmu TABLE, u; at 4¢ Dozen Yes 4¢ a dozen is what you I, when you buy aspirin t3 the economical way. ' 200 tablets .................. Price ReduCtion of .5 Haliver Oil Prod . R67] 25 Haliver Capsules .................... _. no}; ‘ . 50 Haliver Capsules .................... .. 11 , . 100 Haliver Capsules .................. .. 110V 500 Halivcr Capsules .................... .. 119.“, l 1000 Haliver Oil .......................... .. 11 a I I 500C Hallver 011 .......................... .. n, ,a ‘ pres 50 Natola Capsules ...................... .. 110...; Democra 100 Natola Capsules .................. .. now :an who . 0 and h IOOWABDG Hi Potency _______________________ I“ when I 12-oz. Cod Liver Oil ___________________________ ‘ Paid Adv 16-02. Squibb Mineral Oil ................ __ Qt. Squibb Mineral Oil ..................... 60¢ Alka-Seltz-er _________________________________ 50¢ Balm Argenta ............................. .‘1 $1.00 Balm Argenta ......................... 10 Gillette Blades ............................. . . l . r I! ‘ , .. l p . I . lllllllll PRESlllllPllllllS l8 lHE mosl llllPlllillllll Plllil 0i nun 8W l i 2, ,pr RICHARD E. GQENBEQG. PnO