December 14, 1939 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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December 14, 1939 |
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'sday, December 14, 1939 "
Screen Views
.? :,,o:,,,3.1:, here lllay now
di:d devit:c which records the
V, [1('11 ill', V \\;\'ill rell, ll'll. A ly- \\;Vith gaseha Heiteftz, the world's
(:;{;,i1: i!l i]lCil' tiiJ:cl)ce will be most renowned violinist starred,
auhmmlically \\;vtwn the
\\;vi]l h,, i::{:k.
RAHA M
THEA'rRE
ELTON, WASHINGTON
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M.
Matinee 2:15 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday
tdm,, 10€ and 25€, plus tax
Time Tonight !
13ARGAIN NIGHT
Adults ................ .15€ each
TWO BIG FEATURE
PICTURES...
'0N YOUR TOES"
with Zorina, Alan Hale
--and-
=* I
CIt P OF THE
FLYING YOU"
with John Mack Brown,
Bob Baker
i
& Saturday
is PAY-NIGHT . . .
"THEY SHALL
HAVE MUSIC"
Andrea Leeds, Joel Mc-
Gene Reynolds, Jascha
Heifetz.
13OY, a GIRL, a FIDDLE
a DOG to touch your'
• . . and music from the
greatest violinist to
thrill you.
good short subjects . . ,
SATURDAY at
2:15 P. M.
Sun'., Men. & Tues.
GARY COOPER
in
REAL GLORY"
David Niven, Andrea
Leeds, Reginahl Owes.
Great Story and a Great
Cast . . .
good short subjects . . .
MATINEE SUNDAY at
2:15 P. M.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAE
i
Mrs. L. C Suiter Books, Earth Form Bomb Barncffdes
! Honored on 85th
!
i Birthday Sunday
Samuel Goldwyn s new major pro- ..........
duction, "They Shall Have Music," Gral)eviev¢, Dec. 13. .---A sum-
which will have its showing at tile I tie)' of guests gathere(l at t h e
Graham Theatre on Friday and IMitchell home, Sunday, Decem-
Saturday unfolds a gripping story Lber l0 to honor Mrs. E. C. Suiter,
(if human interest, highlighted by lhmg-time and popular resident of
tense and thrilling action. The the Grapcview community. The
principal romantic roles are played ()cbasion was the honor guest's
hy Andrea Leeds and Joel McCrea, leighty-fifth t)irthday. Lunch was
while the important supporting lservcd at a t'Lhle decorated with
roles are portrayed by Walter "t winter scene, since the calen(l'lr,
Brcnnan, Gene Reynohls and Tom-]if not. the thermometer, says it
my Kelly. Archie May<), who st'(g- , Is thud. season.
ed such hits as "The Adventures l The principal feature of the
of Marco Polo" and '"Phe Petri- hmch was a. beautiful birthday ice
fie<l Forest," directed "They Sha.ll el'earn "c:ke) " given by Mrs. Sarah
Have Music."
! i-lansen and her sons, Robert and
"They Shall Have Mu.¢.,ic '' draws Chester. It was made to order
its characters and plot from the I in Tae<)ma of two layers of ice
wealth of material found on New IcLicam, with whipped cream and
York's East Side. Briefly, the ieandied cherry filling, topped with
story revolves around Prc fessor whippei crcam icing and guts-
Lawson, portrayed by Water I eously decorated with ice cream
Brennan, and his music'chool set-lroues" an(t with .appropriate dates
tlement, composed of ragge(llof years. Science, in the Way of
youngsters who are musical prodi-dry' ice, allowed the cake to be
Kies. Into this school comes tr'msportcd and arrive at the ta-
Frankie, who inherited a talent for ble in perfect con(litton. Although
the violin from his dead father it was huge, it literally all "melt-
and has run away from home toted in our mouths." A "regular"
escape the hate of his stepfather, cake, made by Miss Barker, ac-
The boy is taken in tow by the lcompanicd this course. Naturally,
professor, and blossoms into a fine [conver,,,ation was another feature
musician. How he tries to repay of the lunch. It was a chance to
his debt and how he lures the great catch up on news for some who
Heifetz to the aid of the financially had been away• And there is al-
bankrupt school provides the eli- ways talk of quilts and rugs and
max to the story. other handiwork when a group of
Lovely dark-tressed Andes Leeds women are with Mrs. Suiter. She
and six-foot he-man Gary Cooper is the authority in the neighbor-
provide, the romantic in[erest in hood on these subjects and has a
Samuel Goldwyn's "The Real collection of quilt t)atterns that
Glory," the new adventure drama lcan scarcely be duplicated in the
t.bout the heroic exploits of the United States.
Philippine Scouts, which is sched- I A special guest was Mrs. Alice
uled for its initial showing at the lIngran who drove from Olympia
Graham Theatre on Sunday, Men-Ire be present. Others there were
(lay and Tuesday, when it begins f Mrs. Walter Eckert, Mrs. H. E.
a three-day run. Directed by Henry Peterson, Mrs. William Spooner,
Hathaway, this new production Miss Hattie Barker, Mrs. A.
features in its supporting cast Sharp, Mrs. Sarah Hansen. Mr.
such top-notch players as David .rod Mrs. Bert Mitchell drove from
Niven, Broderiek Crawford, Reg- Seattle for the occ:tsion and Miss
inald Owes, Kay Johnson, Vladimir Louise Mitchell came from Quin-
Soloff, Russell Hicks and Henry suit. Gifts were extended Mrs.
Kolker. Suiter and wishes for moY'e birth-
The story of "The Real Glory" days for her friends to enjoy with
was transferred to the screen from her,
a script written by Jo Swerling
and dramatizes the bold era of ad- All He Really Needs
venture, drama and turmoil which i A good wife and health are a
reigned in the Philippines follow-i man, s best wealth.--Benjamin
ing )he end of the Spanish-Ameri.; Franklin.
can War, when the American Army ....................................................
was evacuated and the islands were I
overrun by religious terrorists and ulary, officered by Americans, who
insurrectionists. It details the for-lundertok to quell the rebellions
mattes of the Philippine Constab- and establish peace a,nd order.'
Get That Little Bit of Extra Money for Christ-
,mas by Buying Here.
Naptha 6for 29c
Campbell's
omato Soup 6 for 45c
Oregon Dried
nes 3-100.
lit Peas 3-1bs.
19c
19c
fts Milk 6for 29C
Filberts, Brazils, Candm
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Dry 10-1bs. Large Navel 2-doz.
.... 10€ Oranges ... 49¢
Jap Box Arizona 6 for
... 69¢ Grapefruit• 13€
Meats!
Roas{ Pork .... lb. 12V2¢
of Pork ............ lb. 151/2¢
Steak ................ lb. 16€
Lard .................. 3-1bs. 25¢
of Lamb .............. lb. 17€
Banquet
BUTTER
............. $$€
Toilet
TISSUE
5
Fo00. ........... lq¢
Carton
Matches
2
For ........... 35€
Oregon Franequettes
Walnuts
2
............. 39€
dder Lamb ...........
Roast ............... • lb.
Pot Roast ......... lb.
Boil
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Steak ...............
, I/i or whole ........
Liver ...............
Cheese Spread--all varlties .............................................. 15€
lb. 14€
lb. 15¢
,12/2€
lb. 9¢
lb. 19¢ NUSPREAD
lb. 17€ A de.c,., bea,th,,, no.
acid spread.
lb. 9¢ 20¢; 2 for ............ 39¢
CI'TY MARKET
Stacking books and packing eartl keeps Londoners busy as they
safeguard their homes against bombing attacks. In districts not hav-
ing air raid shelters, citizens were shown at demonstration houses
- how" to barricade basement windows and entrances.
Matlock Forward
To P.T.O. Dance
Saturday Night
(By Mrs. Zeo Priszner)
Matloek, Dec. 13. Don't forget
the big dance the P. T. O. is giving
Saturday night, December 16 :it
(, TOWNSEND I
The Townsend Cub h Id their I
regular meeting in the Labor Tern- [
pie Monday night:, Dec. 11. A I
large crowd was present. After the I
meeting adjourned a fine program[
was rendered, both vocal ann in-I
,IH li I I
Skokomish Home
Ec Holds Annual
Husbands' Night
By Mrs..,,i";-To(Id Fredso,,
Skolomish, Dec. 11. ...... The
Home Economics club held its
annual party--the one the hus-
h:rods get in on, Thursday eve-
ning last. The Fred Bells were
iibsts. Tile big interest of the
evening" was the quilt drawing.
Each year the ladies make a love-
ly quilt and then determine by
lot which of them shall become
the proud possessor <if it. Four
quilts have been made and so
(lisposed of. When a member has
(h'awn <me qllilt he)' name cannot
be ira the pot again, ,o there is
hope for all. Mrs. Chas. Hunter
was the lucky one this year. A
table each (if "500," pinochle,
Chinese checkers and rummy roy-
al were in play during the eve-
sing, a.nd there is n<) d<)ubt but
tha.t "a good time w'ts had by
)11." After the more than gener-
ous helpings of ice (:)'cam a n d
cake which followe(I the games,
<)ne husband was heard to lament
that "thes, e parties arc too f a r
potluck hmcheon took on banquet
l)rop(>rtions for the club was hon-
i:)ring the birthday of one 0f its
valued mcmbers. -Mrs. Faye John-
stun. Mrs. Johnston received sev-
eral gift.% inchlding a lovely bed
I spread given by the club.
This club plans a food sale 'it
the L. M. Co. store in Shelton, Sat-
urday, December 16. Attention,
customers, take a tip from one
who knows-, these ladies c a n
cook! i
Mr. an(l Mrs. Geo. Thomas are;
the l)roud parents of a baby gir]
horn in Bremerton last week, Mr.
Thomas is employed at the Keith
Campbell [)airy ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eller of
Seattle were visitors Tuesday to
Thursday at Mrs. Victor Roberts. )
Mr. Eller caught a. fine steelhead
. in the Skokomish and proudly took
it home to exhibit as one <if the
first of the season's Catch.
The parents of Mrs. Lorraine
Simmons have driven up from Los
Angeles for a visit with their:
daughter and family.
Mrs. Ultra Hunter spent 1 a s t
week in Oregon visiting relativesi
in Hillsboro and Portland. Her:
longes(t stay was with her cousin
Mrs. Jenne Elliot(, who, while vis-
iting Mrs. Hunter here last year,
had the misfortune to fall "tnd
i:::i:ii!]!i4:;:i!,.':i:i::'
::!: :: :: :: :!¢[:i:!::i:
i i !!!i::,:i:::i:i:i:i:i:i( :'•
•. "ii:i!:
[i,) i[[i;D ::::: : .............
It's getting so airplane manufacture is as .imi:];' ::€ l)dinV, a cake.
Iiere's the first of the new phl:4ic plane:.:, made I'vmn a mat(wi',d re.-
sembling bakelite that is mixed up in a ))owl and baked in a huge
oven. If tests are successful, i}l(,e phmes will ,ell :)t half the l)rit:o
of metal planes and can be repaired with a pot of ghte.
Fir.st Record, ed Earthquake
According to "Earthqnake tlislo-
ry of the United States," the earliest
earthquake reported felt was on
June 1 or 2, 1638, at Plymouth, Mass.
The first instrumental record was
Re0000,ard
Will be paid by the manuf;cturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRIST()-
PHER POSITIVE Corn Cure can.
apart." obtained on a seismogrttph installed not remove. Also removes Warts
Mrs. Fred Ferris entertained th'.
,at the University of California, and Callouses. 35, at Gordon's
Grange
chlh
a,t
its
regular
meet-
I
Berkeley, in 1885. Shelton Pharmacy,' --adv
ing on Thursday afternoon. The] ..... " ....................................................................................................................................
Mary M. Knight gymnasium Hat-
chery orchestra will fu)'uish the 'strumental. The Mary Knight fracture her hip. She has not
music. The proceeds will go to- School Band of Mktlock was pres-[made a sa.tisfactory recovery.
wards buying candy for the school ent. Each a.nd every one of the Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hulbert "rod
children " Come a.nd b)qng your,band, and all others who took part Mr. and Mrs. Steve Toney a n d
friends, i showed wonderful talent. I da.ughter of Shelton, we,'e" ,,,ek-
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Winkelman Miss Majorie F,11ison of Matlock end visitors at the Fred Ferrls
and family of Olympia, Mr md won the prize of the evening, home.
Mrs. Tom 'Kelly ai<t sons, of Camp Election of officers of the Coun-[ Mr. and Mrs,. Warren Johnston
3 spent ,qun(]av with Albert Win- tcil Club followed the program. Th( I and Mrs. Jean I rc(lson w(.r(, din-
kelman. Mrs. Kelly and sons stayed usual dA,)lce and refreshentseon- ner guests of the Einor Iversons
till Tuesday and her brother took i¢luded the evening. " at Lake Cushman Saturday eve-
her home. , • .] .;N, ext meeting Monday nlght, De- sing. Another birthday, pelob(,a,
Mr. and Mrs. Zoo l riszner and i eember 18, Labor Temple: Please ! tion for M['. J0hnt6r[i ....
soil Fritz spent ,qu))duv :fterno<)n come out to the Townsend Club ..............
with Mr. In( Mrs. Fred I:e)'ri Sr ,,and bring your friends=you arc , Journal "Want-Ads get cash
Mr. and Mrs..lames G)'eenwood ' "lways welcome, from those who want your "Dot'I
of Snoqualmie spent S!tturday to, Jc,uie Gallagher, Pub. Mgr. W'mts." "
hRAMOUNT THEATRE
SHELTON ..... WASH,
.Friday- Saturday, I)ecember 15 -16
JACKIE COOPER MARJORIE REYNOLDS
Streets Of New York
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday, 1)ecember 17 - 19
ARTIE SHAW and His Jitterbug Band
DANCING CO-ED
ALSO
DRUNKEN DRIVING
Wednesday Only --i)eceml)er 20
MELVIN DOUGLAS LOUISE PLATTE
TELL NO TALES
Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. I
Elvin Hearing and Mrs. Rediska.
Ladies of P. T. O. served a six
o'clock dinner last Tuesday eve-
ning to the tea.che)',' of Mason
County at the school auditorium.
They cleared $21 and have ordered
lumber for benches for the gymna-
sium, which we hope t(> complete
for the dance Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Harris and !
family of Montesano, Mr. aml Mrs..
I
Frank Winkehnan and ,on of Day-
ton were guests of Albert Wink(l-
man on Saturday•
Mrs. Elvin Hearing and Mrs.
Anna Rediska. were Shelton callers
Wednesday amt called on Mrs. Bell
HoDkins and Miss Nina.
Frank Pellischek called Tuesday
on Albert Winkelman.
The Deckerville 4-H club cleared
$5.88 at the hamburger sale they
verved at the card party at Mat-
lock Grange hall last Saturday
night. Elizabeth Valley, Lucille
Hansen and Leland Lonsberry fried
and served them and I, illian and
Geraldine Ford and Georgia Mel-
lor helped with dishes and peeled
onions. Have no report on card
party as yet, only a nice crowd
and a good time. .
We are glad to rep<u't ttat no
more cases Of scarlet fever have l
broken out and those having it are
back in school. So let's hope no
more appear.
British Medals tu U. S.
The report of the secretary of war
for 1923 lists 415 British military
medals which were given to Ameri-
can soldiers who participated in the
World war.
E0(lle tantor
Gets His Wish
i(:i:/!
After a quarter-century of wtsh-
ing for another man in the
Cantor family, Eddie finally gets
one. The new baby is his grand-
son, Michael Jay Metzger, born
recently to Natalie, second of
the comedian's famous• fivq
dauhterL
i ///$ I
atDtehl s Men'sShop
..... ,, .... ) it
Robes $4.95 to e q5
Sweaters .. $3.95 to $5.o(}
Top Coats $19.50 to €'-
. t[]eJ.J
Florsheim Shoes... $8.7o
Fruit of The Loom= and
ARROW SHIRTS .. $1.6..5 to $2.2;)
Combination
Leather & Wool Jackets .... $6.95
Kensington &
Stetson Hats ...... $3.50 to $5.{)0
Freeman Shoes $4 to $5..)0
I nterw0ven
Hosiery 35¢ (o $1
• • • • • • .
Dress Hose at ....... 25¢
RALEIGH, CLOTHCRAFT &
HART, SHAFFNER & MARX SUIT8
$22.50 to $35.00
DRESS GLOVES SILK TIES
1.400 .... 1
3 50 ¢ .> .)