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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 9, 1944     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 9, 1944
 
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Thnudexa -._ SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL November 9. Novel 3i Girl Scout Leaders Report Meeting The Girl Scout Leader’s Club met November 1 at the home of Mrs. Vera Morgan to complete plans for the Juliette Lowe tea. given last Saturday. The Garden Club has asked the Girl Scouts to assist Kneeland Park tag sale to be held November 18. If possible there will be a lead- er's training course some Satur- day this month. There is still a. great need for leaders as another troop should be formed and two of the present leaders have found it necessary to resign. Those present were Mrs. Wil-i liam McKenzie, Mrs. Walter El.- liott, Miss Esther Johnson, Mrs. Orle Gonter, Mrs. Mary Patti- son, Mrs. George Drake, Mrs. Howard Moyer, Mrs. Ed Perdue,‘ Mrs. Alfred Michaelson, Mrs. W.‘ C. Batchelor, Miss Alice Gee and the hostess, Mrs. Morgan. The next meeting will be a Christmas party, December at the home of Mrs. Alfred Michael- son. 8 et 40 Holds Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting Wednesday, Oc- tober 25 at the home of Mrs. M. C. Melcum. Mrs. Melcum. Mrs. W. A. Witsiers and Mrs. E. F. Mar-i tin were hostesses. Guests were present from T3- coma, Sumner and Puyallup. omcn RELIEF FROM of Distress Arising from S STOMACH ULCERS nu: To EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsoI Homo'l’reatmontthat Must Help or it WIII Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold'for reliefof symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Bunion-I Ulcers due to Execs: Acid— Poor Digestion. Sour or Upset Stomach. Gnsslnoss, Heartburn. Sluplessnoss, “0., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial! Ask for “Willaer Messogo” which fully explains this treatment-dwelt McConkey Pharmacy Save GAS and TIRES.. Take Ferry Riemann-Seattle Lv. Bremerton Lv. Seattle 5:50 am 5:45 am 7:00 06:00 07:30 0:15 8:15 7:00 8:35 8:15 9:35 8:50 10:10 9:30 10:50 10:10 11:30 10:50 12:15 pm 11:30 1:00 12:10 pm 1:40 12:50 2:10 1 :30 3:00 2:00 3:40 2:35 4:40 3:00 4:55 3:40 ‘ 5:10 4:25 5:50 5:15 0:30 6:00 7:15 6:30 7:50 7:10 ' 8:25 7:45 9:00 8:40 10:00 9:40 11:10 10:20 12:15 am 11 :30 12:55 ‘ 12:30 am 0 Except Sunday, .Black Ball Line, with the 8 et 40 held a regular. “'.S.T.U. Reports 3 Monthly Meeting The Woman's Christian Tem- 1perance Union held its regular lmonthly meeting on Friday, Nov- ember 3rd at the home of Mrs. lRoy Eells, following a 1 o'clock , luncheon. Reports of the State W.C.T.U. [convention at Bellingham Were. given by Mrs. Roy Eells, Mrs. W. M. Elliott and Mrs. Robert C. 1Johnson. Mrs. W. F. Roberts was i re-elected state corresponding secretary. Dues-paying roll call was taken ,after Mrs. Alfred Killmer led the :devotions. Liberal donations were brought for the White Shield Home shower and Mrs. Eells, di- rector of this department, told of .the institution. 1 The next meeting will be Fri- day, December 1 at the home, of Mrs. J. O. Bovee. lllood Canal P.-'l‘.A. LReports Meeting 5 The pre-school meeting of the Hood Canal ?.-T.A. was held at 2:30 p.m. October 12. Material lfor study was presented to the parent education chairman and it ,was decided to leave the election of pro-school officers until the next meeting. The program for the afternoon was put on by stu- dents in the third and fourth grades. Rachel Gray, Dolores iPost, Sharon Winters, Lois Rob- ‘bins, Barbara Kammerer, Aileen iWilliams and Shirley Rowe, recit- [ed poetry composed by them- , selves. Hostesses for the day were {Molly Morris and Leona Beale. A Safety First program will be presented at 8:00 p.m. on the eve; ning of November 9. At this time a guest speaker, Mrs. D. F. Mc-‘ Chesney, of Seattle, is expected to talk on “Problems of the Juv- : enile.” ’ ‘Music Study Club 1To Meet Week Early The Shelton Music Study Club Twill meet one week earlier than iusual, November 15, at the home of Mrs. O. M. Huseby at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. A. E. Middlebrooks will Ibe the co—hostess. Mrs. Charles R. Lewis will be in charge of the program, “The :Music of Poland” and Mrs. Dono- van Palmer will give the paper on instrument study. Regu lar Dance Given At U.S.0. Wednesday Miss Frankie Fredson was in charge of the regular dance given :at the U.S.O. last Wednesday. ,Fall flowers were used for the 1pretty floral decorations. A taffy ipull was also enjoyed during the ' evening. I Members of the Moose ladies iwere the senior hostesses. Mason County Creamery Says: August Kristoferson, gen- eral manager of the Holly- wood Dairies in Seattle, has just returned frm New York, where he attended the quart- erly board meeting of the National Milk Dealers As- sociation. August said he had a very nice trip, but he did not learn anything new, as no one seems to know what’s going to happen. We are not even sure as to what all our post-war problems are going to be. It is evident we have been pushed into an economic maze of trap doors, blind alleys and opaque win- dows, from which there is no easy exit. In normal times ihe answer ,would be: "Cer- tainly! When would you like to have it dane?” We wish that we could give that answer to- day. But there is a serious shortage of telephone facilities. Telephone factories and manpower have been producing-almost entirely for war. Others, fike you, are waiting for telephone serv- ice. Thai telephone in the house you are mov- ing to may be already "spoken for”—-by some- body who has been waiting longer. We are sorry ihofiheshorloge inielephones, central office equipment, outside wires and other facilities causes inconvenience to anyone. We will do our best to orders as possible. lake core of as many Thanks for understanding. For Vlclory— Buy United Siam Wot Bonds TIIE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 130 S. Third Telephone 497 SOC at (Vle8 LILLIAN WARREN. Society Editor PHONE 10) Miss Bernice Rayson “'eds (‘lyde Barton As a surprise to her many friends, wedding vows were ex- changed between Miss Bernice Rayson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rayson of Shelton and Mr. Clyde Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barton of Tacoma, Fri- day evening, October 27. the St. Edward's parsonage by Father Mark Weichman, at eight o’clock. The bride was dressed in a two. piece dress of royal blue velvet, trimmed with white lace and matching colored hat. Her en- gagement ring was worn on a gold chain and her corsage was of gardenias and pink rose buds. Mrs. Lawrence Bailey andpRay- mond Rayson, sister and brother of the bride, were attendants. Mrs. Bailey was dressed in a win- ter pink flannel dress with black accessories and she wore a cor- sage of pink rose buds. Mrs. J. W. Rayson, mother of the bride, wore a dress of air corps blue with a corsage of pink‘ carnations. The reception which followed the service was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rayson. The lace covered table was cen- tered with the wedding cake and flanked with White tapers. Mrs. Ernest Leorstcher, long time friend of the family, poured and Mrs. Louis Haber-korn, of Ta- coma, cut the. wedding cake af— ter the bride and groom had cut the first piece. After a Wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Barton will make their home in Tacoma. Lynn M. Sherwood To Direct Chorus Lynn M. Sherwood will be the director of the Shelton Mixed Chorus this year. He came to Shelton with an excellent back- ground of music, having a BA. degree from W.S.C. in public school music. He received this early training from his father. a teacher of piano, organ and theory. Mr. Sherwood plays the piano. organ and clarinet and has had several years experience in choir and cantata, which the chorus will concentrate its efforts on. Practice will start Monday eve- ning, November 13 at the Lincoln school building at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons should phone 546 or 343W. An outstanding —— year is promised under the direc- tion of Mr. Sherwood. Housewarming Party Surprises Larsons Mr. and Mrs. Loui Larson were agreeably surprised on Sunday af- .ternoon when a group of Shelton friends surprised them with a housewarming party. The Larsons recently moved their new home on Bayview Ave. in the Walker Park Addition. A sumptous potluck dinner was served in the afternoon followed by, an evening of music and games. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. James Morrissey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearce, Mrs. Bonnie Rey4 nolds and daughter Judy, Mrs. Ann Bachelor and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quarnstrom, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiss, Mrs. Nettie' Hodge, Miss Geraldine Waite, Mrs. Emma Hoffman of Seattle, Douglas Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Loui Larson. To Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Ray Killmer and family left last Wednesday morn- ing for Phoenix, Ariz. , ___—_.__—..__—-—-———-_ MO'UNT OLIVE LUTHERAN iCHURCH Hillcrest, Shelton . Morning worship Sundays 11:00 . a.m. Sunday School, Bible Class 9:45. Junior Walther League first and third Mondays, 7 :30 p.m. Senior League every other Sun- day evening, 7:30 p.m. Men’s Club and Ladies Society meet each month. Lutheran Hour, KVI, Sunday, 7 p.m. Pastor in church office each morning 8—12, phone 230. Christian Parish School, grades 1-6, Arthur Zehe, Rt. 3. Rev. B. C. Muhly, 705 Dearborn, Phone 395M. The ceremony was performed at v i l v Numerous Hallowe’en Parties are Given HalloWe'en brought out the party spirit locally with many en- tertaining Hallowe'en eve or dur— ing the week end parties. Monday eVening the Girl Scouts of Troop 4 and their mothers en- :joyed a party in the basement of the Catholic Church. After an eve- ning of merriment in pinning the nose-on the pumpkin and ducking for apples, refreshments were served. The Intermediate Baptist Young People's Union celebrated Hal— lowe’en Saturday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Roy Eells, Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. J. O. Bovee were hostesses. Miss Marylyn Grace Dotson en- tertained a group of her friends at a gala party Tuesday after- noon. The guests came in cos- tume and games in keeping with the Hallowo'en spirit Were played after which delicious refreshments were served from a festive table centered with a pumpkin with four faces and black cats playing banjos. At each service there were favors of horns and candies. Guests included Elizabeth and Su‘ san Bennett, Nancy Endicott, De— lores Groshong, Norma Erickson, Ruby Jane Paulson and Roberta Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Art Griggs enter- tained at their home Tuesday eve- ning. After neighborhood tricking and treating an evening of games and dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Griggs assisted by Mrs. Harold Hall served delicious refreshments to Jay Look, Gertrude Thompson, Stanley Hall, Helen Olson, Mrs. Henry Hollatz and daughter Bet— ty Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and family. Jean, Mae, Phyllis and Charles Griggs and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Griggs. The Baptist Young People’s Union enjoyed a party Tuesday evening in the church parlors, appropriately decorated in Hal- lowe‘en style. Following an. eve- ning of games, refreshments were served. Scouts of Post 99 entertained with a Hallowc'en party and a birthday party for Dale Palmer at the Palmer home Saturday evening. Festive decorations were placed about the rooms. Pictures of the group were taken by Pvt. Dean Palmer, home on furlough. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Lance Crosby, Herb and Dick An« gle, Tom Connolly, Rune Lange‘ land, Bob Berg, Jack Killmer, Dale Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dono- van Palmer, Sally Brown, Virgin- ia Lang, Virginia Grey, Jane Ald- rich, Shirley Dickinson, Carol Hunter, Bunky Gifford, Pvt. Palmer and Florence Mullis and Charles Malm of Seattle. Marilyn Lakeburg entertained. the children in her neighborhood Tuesday night at her basement playhouse. After a scavenger hunt, the children played ga’yes and stunts for which prizes ere given. Refreshments were served to the following: Pat, Donna and Jerry Byrne, Larry Giddings, Bob Strobe, Ginger Deer, Jolyne Hick- am, Bobby Stewart, Nancy Jo Lakeburg and the hostess. Mari- lyn’s mother, Mrs. Harold Lake- burg and Mrs. William D. Munro, assisted her with the party. Service Men’s Pictures At Transfer Office The pictures of navy men in the Lumbermen‘s Mercantile win— dow were taken out last Thurs- day and all persons are urged to call for their pictures at Sharpe‘s Transfer office, Second Street. The sincere appreciation of the club for Gene Hanson’s work in arranging the window was ex- pressed. Arrangements to sponsor one long distance phone call month with a drawing to be held at the USO. hall to select the winner from the Shelton N.A.S. have been completed and two calls already made. Mr. and Mrs. Beardon Entertain Friday Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beardon at a seven o‘clock dinner party November 3, were Mr. and Mrs. Lud Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Webster, Mr. Updyke, vis- iting artist, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Radtke and Mr. and Mrs. ward Radtke. The table was beau- tifully decorated with a. marine motif and pink candles in crysta holders. Community singing was enjoyed by all and an interesting specialty dance was put on—grass, skirt ’n’ everything! DUCTION SONOTONEI _stration costs nothing. Come in! unnrnuss' what happens when you g . listen against a wall and ‘- that’s what happens with SONOTONE Bone Conduction! Thousands of people who can’t heat through the passages of the ear, bless the day they came in to the Sonotone office and tried a BONE CON- Now they HEAR AGAIN! Hear through the BONES OF THE HEAD! If your experience with a hearing aid has been unsatisfactory, maybe you need BONE CONDUCTION. Twenty minutes in our office may help you as it has helped others. A demon- sonoToNE. Have a free test of your hearing— privately and With- out obligation. Call in -—wtite in -—come in] Shelton Hotel Friday, Nov. 10 1:00 p.m. to 6: p.m. TESTS AT YOUR HOME each l Ed- I U.S.O. Hostesses Hostess Organizations for this week: 0 Nov. 10—V.F.W. Auxiliary Nov. 11—Amaranths Nov. 12 ~Lincol’n P.—T.A. Nov. 13 ArHostesses at large, Jessie Clinton. chairman Nov. 14m~Hostesses at Large. Mrs. Chas. Lewis, chairman Nov.157~~Garden Club Nov. 16~Eagles Auxiliary Nov. 17AAV.F.W. Auxiliary Nov. 18——Hostesses at large, Mrs. Lewis, chairman Nov. 19AmNeighbors of Wood- craft _______——-—-———-— Girl Scout Tea. ,r Given Saturday A very impressive ceremony at- tended by more than 100 Girl Scouts, Brownies and their moth- ers was given in the high school social hall Saturday afternoon at o‘clock, when the Council and Leaders entertained with a silver tea in honor of Juliette Lowe, ment in this country. Following the flag salute there were songs by Miss Alice Gee’s troop and Mrs. Walter Elliott, general chairman, gave a very in— teresting paper on the history of the movement started by Miss Lowe in 1912. She also told of the Memorial Fund to which all Girl Scouts and Brownies contri- bute pennies. Since the war many contributions have been sent all over the world, one of the latest being $7,000 to China for the war orphans. Exercises were given by Miss Ruth Hillier's troop and a dance by Miss Irene Hughes’ troop. Mrs. George Drake announced the tree planting ceremony will be held in front of the Little’ House as soon as the Weather per— mits. After the program delicious re- freshments were served. Virginia Connolly, Beverly and Chloe Dick- inson, Shirley Dever and Ernes- tine Crane volunteered to assist with the clean-up work. Mrs. E1- liott was assisted by Miss Gee and Miss Hughes. Mrs. Gold- schmidt had charge of the pro- gram and Mrs. Herb Angle the refreshments. Mrs. Arthur Walter is the commissioner and Mrs. Orle Gonter is the head of the Leaders. 0.E.S. Honors Past Matrons and Patrons At the regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star on Sat- urday, past matrons and patrons were honored. Mrs. Florence Frisken gave a tribute to the boys in service, Mrs. Walter Elliott spoke of the Chris- tian flag and Mrs. Zora Waldrip and Mrs. Etna Eliason spoke on “What Past Matrons has Meant to Me." District Nurses Report Meeting A regular monthly meeting of District 22 of the Washington State Nurse’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Mayme Strobe, Monday evening, Novem- er 6. Several interesting points on Plans were announced for a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs; Edna Loughnan, on December 11. This meeting is to be a social get-together for all graduate nurses in the county. All are urg- ed to come and bring a white elephant for the gift exchange. l EBrownie Troop 2 iMeeting Reported Arelene Andrews, scribe for lBrownie Troop No. 2 reported gthey met last Tuesday at the lBordeaux school for a regular ‘meeting. Later they enjoyed a i Hallowe’en costume party at the| home of Mrs. Price. After playing games, ice cream and cookies were served. Fifteen girls were present. 1 Bordeaux P.-T.A. ‘Will Meet Today The Bordeaux Parent-Teacher’s Association will hold a regular meeting at the school today at 3 p.m. The program will include musical numbers by the Junior .High Glee Club under the direc- {tion of Mrs. Robert Spring and I study work demonstrations by the l fourth and fifth graders. l Girl Scouts will be present to care for pre-school children com— ing with their mothers. (American Legion lDistrict Conference Attending the Fourth District Conference of the American I18‘ gion held in Tacoma. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Martin, Mix, and Mrs. M. A. Clothier and Miss Mary Dobson. The meeting started at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Doucette, president, presiding. Reports were given by department officers and the var— ious auxilaries. In the evening the group at- tended the mass meeting discus- sion of the Legion G.I. bill. V.F.W. Reports Regular Meeting The V.F.W. Auxiliary held a regular meeting last Friday. Mrs. 1 Grey reported the topic for this year’s essay contest will be i “What Americanism Means to lMe.” Mrs. Caretta Nutt, Red :Cross chairman announced the second and fourth Thursdays will be the auxiliary’s sewing days. I Betty Welch, president, is con- tributing time to the Home Ser- ‘ vice department for returning vet- I erans. . General Welfare Club Reports Meeting The General Welfare Club made plans for a Christmas tree and ‘program at their last regular meeting held in the Odd Fellows Hall. The program will be an- nounced later. The drill team will practice in the Odd Fellow’s Hall on Tuesday INovember 14 at 1 p.m. 1 Past Matrons 0.E.S. gWill Meet Today The Past Matrons, 0.E.S., will meet today, November 9 at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Horace Crary. Mrs. 5 Ella McCulloch will be the assist- ing hostess. founder of the Girl Scout move- , the Sister Kenny treatments for; infantile paralysis were discussed. ' Potlatch Red by Elizabeth Hussman Potlatch, Oct. 30A~The Potlatch iRed Cross sewing group met at the Hussman home on Wednesday, {October 25. After a dessert lunch the ladies spent a busy afternoon making baby garments for the foreign relief work. gathered for this service were the ,Mesdames Lockwood, Kammerer, lPickering, Reader, McCloskey, Rodgberg, Morrison, ‘1 Schrimpf, iThe next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Frank Morri- lson. Joe Michel is building a sizable ' structure on his lot which is to be 5:1 combined garage, woodshed, work shop and play room for his small son Kenny. Mrs. Roy was a caller at the Rodgberg home on Friday. l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Minerva Park and Mrs. Huss- Camp ning. The party, given by the 0. ES. Worthy Matron, Minnie Hamilton, and the Associate Ma- tron, Mrs. Ken Bitney, honored of the 0.E.S. and their wives or husbands. Mr. and.Mrs. Rodgberg recently received a letter from Pete Kos- monek, formerly of Potlatch, now in the army service. He wrote from France where he is in com- bat duty. Barbara Kammerer, Allen Dav- a Hallowe'en party giVen by Mrs. Glen Lockwood at her Hoodsport home for the Junior Department of the Sunday school. About 30 guests were in attendance. Lincoln P.-T.A. Schedules Meeting November 16 the Lincoln Par- ent-Tea-cher’s high school Glee Club, under the direction of Norma Spring, will entertain with several numbers. Lynn Sherwood, guest speaker, will talk on music in the grade have charge of the tea hour. An interesting afternoon is promised. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dyar and daughter Nancy were Week end houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott'A pleas- ant time was spent hunting and visiting friends. - Douglas Larson Entertains Guests Douglas Larson entertained at , his home on Bayview Ave. Satur- Iday evening with a dinner party for 12. Following an evening of :games and music, delicious re‘ ifreshments were served. Hood Canal Club Wins Trophy At the October district meeting ‘of the F.W.C., the Hood Canal Woman’s Club won the lovely pic- ture trophy given semi-annually for the highest percentage at- tendance. SHELTON BAPTIST CHURCH J. 0. Bovec, Pastor Bible School at 9:45 am. Class- Ies for all ages. Morning Worship at 11. Young .Peoples services at 6:30 p.m. Jun- { ior, Intermediate and Young Peo- ple. Evening service at 7:30. ‘ Three choirs sing at evening service and. an orchestra contri- butes to the music. A very cordial welcome is extended to all to at- tend our services ~-—paid adv. AT FIRST USE ! I l . ' s r» \ \ "License it? regulations, pure : war rules has since it was schools. Fourth grade mothers will- lHarstine Club Cross Group Meets: Has Meeting 1 Carlson, Mary Chapman and daughter, . Michel and Hussman. I Claire Wingert, Mabel Harriman,5 l Nellie ‘Mary Carlson. l l man, attended a disher party at Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton, Robinsvold Saturday eve-heaving October 30 by train. I the officers of the Union chapter Wilson. ies and Billy Reader, accompanied Seattle, were on the by William. Borgers and son Ern- ,urday est and Rev. Pickering, attendedl o O666 . told Preparations as directed, ‘- “Sam. I think it is up to us to do thing about the Black Market.” “What do you have in mind?” “I have worked out a plan to license if." Man; you must be crazy!” jug“, 1 am not: Trying. to enforce ration food laws, and all these brought about great disrespect for the constitution. It makes many of our best citizens crimmals‘when they buy a steak without surrendering points. The ‘aps petite for meat had increased a great deal rationed, and ordinarily good . people are patronizmg the Black Market. ; It is getting smart to serve disea'scd meat to your friends. 'Look at all the money that is going to criminals. and then, tbo, by tax- . in; mm bootleggers we could probably col- Harstine Women's Club met with the Pickering Homemaker's Club last Thursday afternoon at their“ club house and enjoyed a lovely afternoon with a delicious lunchl Those who l and a good program. Those at-, tending from the (Crowded out last week) Harstine Island, Oct. 31——Thei island were i Mesdames Bessie Hitchcock, Beu— lah Hitchcock, Celia. Glaser, Hile, Alice Waite and Mrs. Hattie Stowers left sev- ,' eral weeks ago to spend the win-1 ter in California with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Needhaml and children of Grapeview, were‘ Asleson of Hoodsport, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. An— na Erickson and was telling us! that he was being shipped to; Armistice Dance Plans Cancelled The joint committee of the V erans of Foreign Wars and American Legion announced the has ity th annual Armistice Day (1": been cancelled due to ma to secure a suitable d3 hall. Philadelphia as a labor recruiting ‘- representative for the Puget Miss Edna Wilson and girl friend of Bremerton, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, parents of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Glaser 1 and family, of Tacoma, were week ' end visitors at the Hugo A. Glaser ‘ home. -Henry Pearson, Jr., of Tacoma, ' spent the week end at the home; of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- l ry Pearson, Sr. 1 The C. J. Widing family of island Sat- and Sunday l I harvesting! their winter crop of apples. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Pagel spent Thursday evening at the ) Irvie Wingert home as also did' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harriman, Mrs. Nellie Hile and Don Roby of Gig Harbor. The evening was enjoyed by playing cards and; violin and piano music. The Harstine Women’s Business shoppers in Shelton Monday were J. C. Simmons, Hu- go A. Glaser, Harry G. Sinclair, Mrs. Earl Harriman and Mrs. Nellie Hile. ‘ Club 3 ASSOCiatiOH W111 ;meets this Thursday at the home ‘meet at the s‘chdol at 3 p.m.The ' of Mrs Edith Pearson_ ' Hoodsport Cafe for Home Cooked Dinners Open Sundays 9 am. to 7 p.m. WEEK DAYS 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. JOSIEF. LASSOlE Individual Needs Are Different Your doctor can best tell you just what type of vita- mins will benefit you most- But whatever kind he re- commends, you can b¢ sure that we have it in stock for your immediate convenience. FIR DRUG STORE Thanks to Customers I wish to thank my Cus- tomers’for the patronage extended me in the past four years that I have operated the Mobiloil Station on East Pine Street, and ask a continu- ation for my successor. American Business Men‘s Research Foundation 51) Jackson [iii-(1.. Chin-go 4. Ill. \—3l——l— *7 some- Willard W.C.T.U., women’s clubs and individuals. lect a- billion in taxes—" I. “Now, I get you. You are ribbing me be. cause I‘ thought we could cure disrespect for the constitution, make people law-abiding, and misc tax money by bringing back the saloon." “That is the general idea.” ‘ “I was wrong about the saloon. I am sorry We ever brought it back and it is a problem, just as, the black market is a problem.” “The Black Market should and can be stamped out. Good Americans will not pat- ronize it‘, any more than they would’patron- ize a liquor bootlcggcr. The way to stamp out any evil is~not to declare it legal, lic_cnsc it, collect taxes through it and to lot it com- pete with legitimate business. The way‘to stamp it out is to enforce the law." Ii-lO Sponsored by the Shelton W.C.T.U. with contributions from the Baptist Church» i.