‘a Ji‘Qctobe‘r’ 28, 194i.
calla-l W’omen’s
Outstanding ’
“Usual honor was accord-
I$100121 Canal Women's Club'
al1 District Meeting, when '
‘M- Hutton of Gig Harbor, 3
‘ “Citizenship chairman for :
hlngton State Federation:
'ell'S Clubs, announced that
Board voted the Ameri-
tive for over 8,000 Scouts
en . er at the annual meeting and
V he). .i., $211121 Dggbpfi’imrgwfi i planning conference of the Tum-
l; 0:th .w. g and best arranged 6f water CounCil, Boy Scouts of
' i rted to the state. “
Acomposed of six hundred
. "n1 a membership of ten
' ‘ ' ‘.' Women, it is considered
while achievement. Miss,
', 58g, of Alderbr‘ook Inn,
American Citizenship
‘ With the help of Mrs.
Amlerson, program chair—‘
ted the suggestion of the
l. Mrs. Fred Short, that
' 10W closely the program
years of experience
youth subjects.
Tom Martin, president of the
noon. The Conference would get
I b _ underway with an assembly of all
siydegg‘e fifgogglidiecg; : leaders at 1:30 pm. At_2 p.m.,
and thus gained speciEdythe group would then divide up
On. Charles R Lewis into smaller groups, according to
tiattornev was the fedtmn' their pOSitions in Scouting, and
er on {his enjnvfibw and lay out the many functions of the
hue pro ram ‘Tumwater Council for 1942. Such
1 g questions as organization of new
Ladies And units, proper servicing of old units,
th will Se“. deVeloping of an adequate train-
, I ing program, promotion of Emer—
. ifhéhilgggétgl gency Service Cdrps, the planning
Red Cross on Thursday of a year-around camping pro—
wclOCR to 4:30 in the’ gram for the 1942 summer camps,
. headquarters in the unification of the advancement
the r
, , r ,- financmg of the
cunty building. All that ‘ D’Ogrim' mop” . .
Urgently requested _. COUDCll, and the discuSSion of
bring their lunch. 1
she .
., .u‘LiVC. 0.
fore the group, according to what
their interest may be in Scouting.
National Executive Coming
Of outstanding interest will be
the participation of Rex Mugar,
member of the National Staff and
Deputy Regional Executive.
3.
4
’.
WA Auxiliar
i ' ' y
3031 i No.69
‘ l’lic Card Party
‘ ovember 1
8 P.M. l
"Ron TEMPLE
Y m ', j ' E, PINOCHLE, 500
High School Parents Ami
'Teachers “'ill Meet
The parents and teachers group
of the Irene S. Reed high school
will hold a business meeting on
at 7:30 p.m.
teachers of high school students
are cordially invited to attend.
l Skokomish Grange Will
illold Hallowe’en Partv
The Skokomish Grange will hold
, a masquerade party at the grange
‘1 MILLO’S
i. ‘ lhall on Friday, October 31 at
i . M lp.m. The public is cordially in-
I,
vited to attend. A potluck sup-
' 25¢ incld. refreshments
N
gper of coffee and doughnuts will
.be served.
lScout Mothers Will
Meet November 5
The Scout Mothers of Troop 25
will meet with Mrs. F. W. Beck-
with on November 5 at 2 p.m.
Dancing Club Slates
Second Dancing Party
The Shelton Dancing Club will
present the second in their series
of dances at the Memorial Hall
on Friday, November 14. The
committee in charge are Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Blanchard, chair—
men, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Frisken,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bampton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pauley.
t
y' ROCERIES
«ESH MEATS
31 ac“? 'NEST FOODS AT ‘l
BEST PRICES
Hooospom'
' :;We have just installed a New, Modern
.Well Drilling outfit. See us for inform-
ation on your particular needs.
II. W. Landin
Prophetic News
Commentator
,\
Evangelist '
and
. Speaker
ODD FELLOWS
HALL
' Sunday Nov. 2
. QREA C
aw T SONG-SERVICE ORCHESTRAL MUSI
1W crowds have filled Churches and Auditoriums in
many places to hear his stirring messages. '
, Peoples of our day.
events and their consequences and relation to the
1 halo news of today and up-to-date analysis of com-
“in
T. Byron Hunt, Scout Execu—
and
‘Leaders in the Seattle Area Coun- l to the Conference.
cil, will be the principal speak-l
-America. in the Hotel Olympian
in Olympia on November 2nd. Mr.
,Hunt is an Executive with many
in Scouting
-and community activities and is
much in demand as a speaker on
I It was officially announced by
iTumWater Council, that registra-l
tion for the Conference would
start at 1 p.m. on Sunday after-'
Cubbing problems will come be-‘
ANNUAL TUMWATER COUNCIL
SCOUT BANQUET NOVEMBER 2.
l
l
1
Mr lThey will come from communities
Mugar comes with a special back—i all Over Mason‘ Thurston a n d
l
sWednesday evening, October 29th l Wall
All parents and slate of officers for the
I y
l
l
{was hearing the story from a
l
'._.SHE13TQN7MASQN COUNTY. JOURNAL
SOC H
ground of outstanding Scout work
and will contribute much of value
Each of the major operating
committees of the Council will
hold a group session which will
be presided over by the Chairman
of that Committee and will have
as its Advisor an expert in what-
ever subject is being discussed.
The election of Council officers
for 1942 will be one of the out—
standing features of the evening
banquet program and will share
the spot-light with the present-
ation of the Silver Beaver Award
which is presented Nationally to
one local leader each year who
October 26 To 31
Is Girl Scout Week
Girl Scout week, which is from
October 26 to October 31, com~
memorating the birthday of Jul-
from England to the United States
ing, when the Shelton girls at-
i
iette Low, who brought Scouting;l
l
in 1912, was opened Sunday morn- l
tended the services in the Baptist
Church as a group.
Scouting has as its fundamen-
tal aim the development of girls
along physical, mental, emotional,"
it is felt has constantly over a moral 371d Spiritual lines. t0 the:
period of a number of years con~ . end that the“? mal’ result “Qt
trimmed in a large way to youth i only personally enriched indiVi~i
activities in his community ana'd.ua15..but .3150 intelligently par—I
throughout the area, Who is to ticipating Citizens in a democrat-l
receiVe this coveted award is kept “3 500131. OI‘oeI‘. ' l
a strict secret until the actual The G1“ SCOUtmg £08115}? de-
announcement is made at the ban- V9191) YCSOUTCEfUl. happy Cll§|_ze_ns
quet. Acommittee of outstanding Wlllmg to Share thell‘ abilities
Scouters have made their recom- and .30 COnU’lbutC to their com-
mendation to the National Council mumW- l
for this year’s award. Dr. Eu- The group experience helps (le-
gene Browning of Shelton was velop the individual girl. It_of-
presented the award 1ast yean fers recreation, friendly relations
Program For women, r00 with older people, fun with other
‘ girls and work in a small group
. 0f Imel'ESt ’50 Women W111 be an. necessitating responsibility from
especially planned program of each one. I
activities throughout the after-
‘Scouting hopes to be a force
noon, including a brief discussmn for democracy by providing in i»
of the formation of Scout Mo»
troops a means to develop initia-i
thers Clubs- _ tive, responsibility and willing
It is expected that there Will
cooperation. !
be several hundred Scouters and The Browniesy who are junior
their wives participating in the
Girl Scouts, range in age from
conference and annual "'19de seven to ten and the Scouts from
eleven through high school age.
There are eight troops in all here.
Wednesday evening the Bor-
deaux Girl Scouts and Brownies
with their mothers will hold a
Hallowe’en party in the Bordeaux.
school. Miss McClelland’s troop
will study the founding of Scout-
ing at their meeting next Week:
l
1
Lewis counties some of them' trav-
cling better than 100 miles for
the event.
A nominating committee con-
sisting of C. V. Aspinwall, Ray
Spraguc, Dr. Ben T. Briggs of
Shelton, O. W. Beusch, and C. C.
have been drawing up a
coming
District Conference Of
Music Clubs Held Here
The Shelton Women‘s .Chorus,
was hostess last Thursday to the
annual district conference of the
Washington State Federation of
Music Clubs, held in the Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. R. E. Johnson, president
of the Shelton Women's Chorus,
presided. The afternoon program
opened with two piano duets, giv-
en by Mrs. Homer Dunning and,
Mrs. John L. Dotson. The state'
president of the Federation, Miss
Maude Williams of Bellingham,
gave a most interesting address,
Mrs. Earl Jordan sang two lovely
numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Bernhard Winiecki; Mrs. Dorothy
Riebow, Potlatch guest speaker of
the afternoon, was greatly enjoy-
ed. One of the visiting clubs from
Aberdeen provided an interesting
soloist, Mrs. Robert Byrne, ac-
companied by Mrs. Francis Flow-
ers.
Reports were given by Mrs. Al-'
bert Smith, Olympia, state chair-
man of the National Music Week;
Mrs. Flowers, district radio chair-
man; Mrs. A. Bergstrom, Ho-
quiam, state chairman of Music
study, literature and visiting club
president.
Many out-of—town guests were
present from the different music
clubs throughout the district. De-
lightful favors Were presented
each guest in the form of major—
ett perfumes. Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Beckwith of Beckwith Jewelry
having given them with their
compliments.
Mrs. W. F. Roberts was general
chairman. Corsages were pre—
sented to Miss Maude Williams,
Mrs. Dorothy Riebow, Mrs. Doris
Duyff, past president of the Shel—
ton Women's Chorus and Mrs!
Beth Johnson, president. l
A 12:30 luncheon was served
by the ladies of the Order of
Amaranth with the luncheon to-
bies beautifully appointed with an
assortment of fall flowers and
patriotic napkins, carrying out
the theme of the conference
“Music in Defense.”
ear.
The Tumwater Council Office
has requested all Scouters to
make their, Banquet reservations
early and any parents or friends
who wish to attend to contact the
office for tickets.
V.F.W. ARMISTICE
BALL NOVEMBER 8
Plans for the annual Armistice
Ball sponsored by the Mason Coun—
ty V.F.W. post are well advanced,
reports Chairman Fred Hickson.
The annual event will be held
this year at Schneider‘s Prairie on
November 8, with Red Sypher’s
popular musicians providing tht‘
music. Dancing will begin at 9:30
p.m., Chairman Hickson said.
Awarding of the V.F.W. Aux-
iliary’s annual cedar chest will be
a feature of the evening, while
the special “spot” dances which
Sypher has featured at his week-
ly dances, will be continued for
the Armistice Ball, Chairman
Hickson pointed out.
Activians To Fete
Ladies Wednesday
Activians will fete their wives
and feminine friends at this
Wednesday’s weekly club meet-
ing with a seven o‘clock dinner
in Moose Hall followed by mov-
ing pictures telling “The Story of
the Coast Guard,” Program Chair-
man John Replinger announced in
the club bulletin this week.
P.E.0. Chapter B, Presents
Musical And Travelog Program
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les R. Lewis was opened last
Thursday evening to about one
hundred friends of P.E.O.’s Chap-
ter B, who enjoyed a delightful
program of music and travelog.
Mrs. Adam Beeler, well known
Northwest contralto of Seattle,
opened the program with a group
of three songs. Her listeners re-
sponded with enthusiasm to the
rich beauty of her voice enhanced
l
l
l
l
l
Friday Meeting Held j
by a charming personality. iBy Rebekah Lodge i
Mrs. Beeler presented a second; The Rebekahs held a regular
group at the close of the program meeting Friday evening. Mrs.
which was even more warmly re» Susie Dobson presided in the ab-
ceived by her delighted audience. : sence of Mrs. Eula Martin. They
They were unwilling to let her group Placed nominations for of-
go without an enchore and she ficers, and made plans for the
‘ generously acceded to a request public card party and present-
for the old-time favorite, “The
Last Rose of Summer."
Mrs. Beeler was most ably ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Chas. Lewis.
The travelog was given by Mrs.
C. B. Hoffman of Kent, who, with
her husband, made an extensive
tour of South America last year.
By her gracious informality,
Mrs. Hoffman won her listeners
from the start and each felt he
ation of their hamper Friday- eve-
'ning‘. In charge of cards and
prizes are Mrs. Eathel Mitchell
and Mrs. Thelma Carlon and in
charge of refreshments are Eliza-
beth Butler, Susie Dobson, May-
‘bell Daniels, Agnes Ruff and
Marjorie Lee. Plans were alsol
made for the Mystery supper
which will. be the first meeting in,
November. ‘
‘ l
Visit In Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faubert at»
tended the Stanford-Washington
game in. Seattle last Saturday and
spent the weekend with her sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hemp-
hill. Mr. Faubert attended the
friend in her own home.
.Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman made the
tll‘lp by Clipper plane, visiting 29
different countries and covering
over 40,000 miles. In describing
their Journey Mrs. Hoffman told
Just those interesting and inti- annual preakfast 0f the Sigma Nu
mate details one wishes to know Fratelmty' __
of lands one has never seen. In Pullman
Her description of the crossing
0f the Andes was really thrilling.
At the close of .her talk, Mrs.
Hoffman showed some beautiful,
Sllver pieces she had brought
home; also several pieces of ex-
quisite lacc. Particularly inter-
eStmg were an old brass: stirrup
and a large silver spoon, the lat-
ter dating from the time of the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan were
in Pullman over the weekend at
which time they attended Fa-
ther’s Day at the college, where
their daughter, Mary Louise Al-
lan is attending her senior year.
They also attended the football
game. '
Legion Auxiliary Girls
Incas. To Meet Alternate Fridays
Miss Elmse Flagg, president of Future meetings of the Ameri-
m Welcoming.tlle guests, can Legion Auxiliary Girls will
e
m of the chapter’s educa-
tional fund which is used'to help
some Shelton high school girl each
year-1h the furtherance of her
sally-alien. and thanked them for
aSSIStlng. by their presence, in
increasing this fund.
nght refreshments were serV-
ed at the close of the program.
Pouring were Mrs. C. I. Pritchard
and Mrs. Jean Todd Fredson.
Those present welcomed the
ODPOrtunity of meeting the 'two
charming women who had given
them so pleasant an evening.
(Submitted by Mary Stratford).
be held every other Friday after
school at four o‘clock in Memor-
ial Hall, it was determined at last
{Friday's meeting of the organiza-
ion.
The Girls will meet at Memorial
Hall next Wednesday, however.
for their Hallowe'en party start-
ing at 3:45 o'clock.
Attend Game
Dr. and Mrs. Emery W. Burley
attended the Stanford-Washing—
ton football game in Seattle Sat-
urday, as did Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Watson.
l
l
l
l
.bowls of Chrysanthemums,
, and interesting program to
given under the leadership of Mrs.
l. (ViNIS.
PHONE 100
Garden Club Monthly
Meeting Held Monday
its monthly meeting at the Mem-
orial Hall Monday with Fredrick
Leissler, assistant landscape ar-
chitect for the Olympic National
Park, was the guest speaker. He
also showed many beautiful col—
ored slides of mountains, lakes,
and the ocean, explaining how
well nature uses proportions and
balance in her groupings. There
were some rare slides of Alpine
plants which made each member
wish to take a trip into the
iOlympics to see these exquisite
little plants.
Many lovely flowers were dis-
played by the members. Out—
standing were two vases of white
and y c l l o w Chrysanthemums
brought by Mrs. F. M. Gage; Mrs.
C. E. Runacres displayed four
two
of yellow, one white and one a
lovely maroon shade. She also
brought the LaMarne rose which
was so attractive in the blue
vase. Mrs. Don McKay had three
beautiful arrangements, one dusty
pink and white pitcher contain-
ing single Chrysanthemums in
the same shade of pink, another
white dish lined with blue in
which were orange frilled begon—
ins and the third was geraniums in
orange plastic glass beside which
was a figurine in the same shade.
Mrs. Runacres, who is chairman
of the monthly flower displays,
has asked members to bring
flowers from. their garden each
meeting day, evm if it's only a
specimen bloom.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Emery W. Burley, president, dis-
cussed plans for the membership
tea to be held this Thursday.
Queen Esther Girls
Hold Hallowe’en Party
Monday, October 27, 17 Queen
Esther girls met for their Hal-
lowe’en party. Games were play—
ed with Frances Fentiman and
Bernadine Ogg winning prizes.
Refreshments were served during
the party.
Mrs. A. L. Huerby
Entertains Friends
Mrs. A. L. Huerby entertained
at her home Monday with a lunch-
eon and three tables of bridge.
Hallowe'en motifs were used in
the decorations. High score went
to Mrs. Doane Brodie and cut
prize was won by Mrs. Herbert
Angle.
Methodist Circles
Will Meet Wednesday
Circles No. 1, 2 and 4 of the
Methodist Church will meet on
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., Circle No.
1 with Mrs. Clarence Grunert at
403 W. Ellinor, Circle No. 2 with
Mrs. A. J. Ferguson at 211 Har—
vard and Circle No. 4 will meet
with Mrs. Lloyd Loughnan at
928 Franklin for a. dessert lunc.
eon. As no meeting place was
slated for Circle No. 3 the mem-
bers are invited to visit any of
the other Circles.
Baptist Circles Will
Meet At Church Parlors
The Circles of the Baptist
Church will meet' on Wednesday
for a 1 o’clock dessert luncheon
.be
Marion Bovee. Another feature
which promises exciting competi-
tion is a rocking-chair foot race.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell of Ho-
quiam and Mr. and Mrs. Hitch-
cock of Harstine Island spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Whaley.
Daughters Of Pioneers
Hold Interesting Meet
The Mason County Chapter of
Daughters of Pioneers held their
regular meeting last Thursday. A
Very interesting report was given
on the annual breakfast held in
Tumwater. The group reviewed
the early history of Mason Coun-
ty pioneers and started the col-
lection of antiques which repre-
sents the above. The next meet—
ing will be held November with
Mrs. Annie Frasier. Those pres-
ent Were Mrs. B. S. Barger, Mrs.
Clarence Wivell, Mrs. Warren
Dickie, Mrs. Annie Frasier, Mrs.
Minnie B. Meyers. Mrs. Mary
Shelton and Mrs. Warren Earl.
Amaranth Will Hold
Rummage Sale Soon I
The Amaranth will hold a rum-l
mage sale November 7 and 8 at
the old postoffice building on
Railroad Avenue. Anyone wish-
ing to donate articles may leave
them in the building on Thurs-
day, November 6.
Garden Club Membership
Tea Slated For Thursday
The Shelton Garden Club will]
hold their annual membership tea‘
on Thursday, October 30, from
2:30 to 4:30 in the Memorial Hall
to which the public is cordially
invited. Although it is called a
membership tea there is no ob-
ligation on the part of the guests;
to join, although anyone interest-
ed in this active civic club may
do so at this time. Asilver offer-
ing will be given during the after-
noon. Mrs. Eva Scott Simms.
past. president and Mrs. Harry
Stinson, president for the com-
ingr ye r of the Washington State
Federa ion of Garden Clubs. to.
Eether with other members of the
Seattle club will be present. Mrs.
Will Taylor. president of the Port
.Angeles Garden Club. Mrs. Max'
Church. Mrs. Conrad Dyer. «and
Mrs. Chester Vincent, the latter
two former residents and several
others from Port Angeles are also
expected.
Visit Here
Mrs. Katherina Grimes of Rav-
mond visited last week at the
home of her son and daughter.l
Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes and
Mrs. Ada Bassett.
The Shelton Garden club heldl
land Mrs. Johnston and daughters
lRuth, Mary Lou and Eileen, Mr.
land Mrs. Henry Lehman, daugh-
*
l
successful
Johnston-Renecker Wedding
Performed Friday Evening
Huge baskets of fall flowers
and autumn leaves in the glow of
many tapers made a lovely setting 1
in the Foursquare Church Friday
evening, October 24 as Miss Mary
Maybelle Renecker and Oscar
Johnston exchanged wedding vows.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Denton Renecker
of Crosby, Minnesota, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Johnston.
The Reverend W. B. Lambert
read the service at 7 o’clock. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Norma
Eagle sang “I Love You Truly,”
accompanied by Miss Laverna
Lehman.
Mrs. Merle Tindall, the groom’s
sister, vas the matron of honor
and Miss Laverna Lehman was
the bridesmaid. William Lambert
was usher and Merle Tindall the
best man.
The bride was gowncd in rose
pink satin with a pink fingertip
veil and carried pink roses. Mrs.
Tindall wore blue lace and not
over satin. Her corsage was
formed of pink and white chrys-
anthemums. Miss Lehman wore
pink lace and net over satin and
a corsage similar to that of the
matron of honor.
Chrysanthemums in
white decorated the church parlor
where the reception was held.
Miss Norma Eagle, Miss Lehman
and Wanita Tindall served the re-'
freshments.
was gowned in orchid chiffon
and Mrs. Johnston was attired in
blue silk print. each wore Chrys-
anthemum corsages.
For traveling the bride chose a
harvest wine jersey dress and a
black and white tweed coat. Her
accessories were of wine color. On
their return from Victoria, B. C.,
the couple will make their home
in Shelton where the groomis em~
ployed by the Simpson Logging
company. -
Guests present included Mr. and
Mrs. John Renecker and two
children Ruth and Ramona. Mr.
ter, Laverna, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Mahon and family, Mr. Ray Mc-
Claflin and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Tin-
dall, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tindall.
Miss Norma Eagle and Reverend
and Mrs. Lambert.
Mr. And Mrstantz Wiss
Entertain For Birthdays
Mr. and .Mrs. Lantz Wiss en-
tertained at their home on Sun-
day with a dinner and social eve-
ning for four of the family whose
birthdays come in October, Mrs.
Wiss, Lee Huston, Phoebe Wiss
and Mrs. Frank Binns. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Binns, Lee Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall and
Nancy and Jack and Mr. and Mrs.
Wiss formed the party.
Visits In Seattle
Mrs. George Dunning left Mon-
day for Seattle where she will
spend several days.
Mr. And Mrs. T. Rowe
Entertain Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rowe and
daughters Ruth and Vera enter-1
tained over the weekend and on?
Sunday with a dinner for
Virginia Look, ~ Miss
Weeks, Miss Kathleen Burke, Miss
Leota Edwards, Miss Lorraine
McCowan of Bremerton and Miss
Evelyn Showengarth, Paul Long-
poe, Paul Sligger, Fred Latham,
George Post, Willard Perry, Bill
Edwards and Stewie Steward. The
boys are with the 115th Cavalry
Division at Camp Lewis.
Successful “Family Affair”
Staged By Canal Women
Some fifty members of
Miss
families of Hood Canal Women’s
Club members gathered at the
Hoodsport school on Friday night
for a 6:30 potluck dinner, to hon—
or the sons and adopted sons of
members. Guests found the
basement dining rooms elaborate-
ly decorated in Hallowe'en motif,
with tables centered with can-
dies and fall flowers. The bounti-
ful array of food was efficiently
served by Mrs. Karl Linscott and
a corps of club members.
Mrs. R. P. Anderson led group;
singing, Mrs. Fred Short gave a
toast to “Sons,” and Clifford Rie-
bow responded in his own hu-
morous way, which brought a
round of applause from the audis
ence.
introduced, and an evening of
games was enthusiastically par-
ticipated in, with Mrs. Frank
Nosworthy, assisted by Mrs. M.
C. Stark, Nolan Mason, and Fred
Short, in charge.
All voted it one of the most
"Family’" events ever
sponsored by this group. and all
joined in a song of appreciation
for the members who had worked
so hard to arrange the successful
affair, led by Miss Jane Williams
of Union.
Of special interest was the fact
that there were present three gen-
erations of the Riebow family _—
son, father, and grandfather. Also
taking an active part in the eve-
ning's fun were the well-loved
Canal pioneers, Captain J. H.
Nance, Oscar Ahl. and Mrs. Kilby.
eighty-year-old Charter member
of the Women’s Club, and “Mo-
ther” to all of the Canal com-
munity.
Home For \Veekend
Home from school duties to
spend the weekend with their
parents were Bill Taylor, George
Kneeland, Clarence Leaf, Hugh
Wolcott and Herb Snelgrove.
Charlotte Ross; Reports
Troop No. 4 Activities
Girl Scout Troop No. 4 met at
the home of Mrs. Claude Rhodes
on Thursday, October 23. Bever-
ly Burrell called the meeting to
order. The following officers
were»elected, Pat Rhodes, presi—
dent: Agnes Rose, vice-president;
Harriet Smith, secretary; Marjor-
ie Downer, treasurer and Char-
lotte Ross, scribe. Business and
future plans were discussed. The
next. meeting will be Tuesdav.
October 28. a potluck supper with
Mrs. Rhodes. ~—- Charlotte Ross,
Scribe.
pink and ‘
The bride’s mothcr‘
Patricia .
the '
Sons and guests were then‘
.Dewatto Yields
5 Good Deer Crop,
Scribe Reports
» ~_-_
: By Mrs. P. \V. Nance
Dewatto, Oct. 27.47W'e’ve been
having a beautiful Indian sum-
mer.
,warm they were like the real
lsummer. Today, light showers,
but will have more sunny wea—
ther soon.
Deer season ended yesterday
with a big crowd out in this
‘valley. Several fine bucks were
taken near here. Three fine
ones were brought across the
Nance meadow and deer liver
was distributed among the neigh-
bors.
We housewives are it is
[over, for with the ping of high—
!power rifles around us we hard-
’ly felt safe in our orchards. Mr.
,George Milbourn got a fine buck
. Saturday.
Practically everyone in the val-
ley had guests of family. rel—
glad
of deer season.
iMinard Babcock is haulingr bark
,when not at work in camp. Phil-
élip Cassidy is hauling grain from
:Belfair for their winter supply.
The huckleberry
labout through here.
I
pickers are
Some
;quit the berries and are gather-
ing brush for the market and
seem to be doing fairly well.
The road grader came in Mon-
l day, the 20th, and graded for four
ldays. With two men ground
crew, gravcling, throwing
rocks, and opening culverts, etc.
The grader man, Mr. Quimby:
time he was here, he got the road
rounded up and in good shape. it
This
'road had been neglected for sixl
far as he had time for it.
years and was in an awful con-
dition, with water running across
it at every culvert. After the
rest of the culverts are opened
and the brush cut back. if this
crew could have 10 to 15 days’
time, every month, they could
keep» this 21 miles, from Bear
Creek to Dewatto in good shape.
Considering the short time, the
small crew, and only one grader,
they did a lot of work. If they
lkeep on as they have begun there
will be no fault found by this
columnist.
Joy Hayden Honored
IAt Bridal Shower
l thered at the home of Miss Ber-
dina Buckman on Monday evening,
where Miss Thelma Hayden, Miss
Shirley Crait and Miss Buckman
were hostesses for a bridal shower
,for Miss Joy Hayden, bride-elect
of Fred Burgess. The girls took
turns in showing their talents
iwith the piano while the rest
}joined in with their voices. The
honored guest received many love-
l1y and useful articles.
l
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l
l
Wednesday:—
ativcs or friends on the last (lay.E
P. W. Nance is making shakes. ,
Pat Simpson and Lief Berkmahil
are getting their winter womill Phone 23::
lE'iVl.‘ '
Some afternoons were so;buSiness
Page Three
l W'.B.A. Conference
Held Here Thursday
The \V.B.A. district conference
was held in the Odd Fellows Hall
last Thursday. Tlma, Montesa~
no, Aberdeen, Olympia and She!—
ton are included in the district.
Thirty-five members of the Ta-
coma unit and their drill team
attended as visitors. During the
meeting, Mrs. S. E.
Chambers of Elma was elected
president, and Mrs. Mabel Taylor
of Montesano Secretary. The din-
ner was arranged by the local
ladies and music was enjoyed,
given by Ernest Wagner and
George Hamilton. both of Shri-
ton. Field Director, Katherine
Bowen of Seattle, was present.
The next conference is slated for
Elma in the spring.
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
i
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They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered auvwherc, anytime.
luvs Firs! Sin: l
B
Siici'r‘i Hardware
I
t _.
l
l
l
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outl
l
was a new man, and for the short l
A group of about 15 girls ga-l
Graham Theatre
THURSDAY-
REAL, WESTERN ACTION
ON OUR STAGE In Person!
ENTERTAINERS
-Their Own Official
l
l
DRY CLEANING
KILLS MOTHS
. Hun” o-Ii end
kills liloih life
even in helm:
and folds. The
approved method
for ending moth
inluulion in
clothes.
I
'YOIIR CLOTHES
III
SANIIEX
BAGS
Double aeoled to
keep your moth-
lree dry clelned
clothe: protrcted
from moth dum-
nze. dun and dirt
until‘ be; in
Call us for SANITEX SERVICE
Mason County Steam
Laundry a Dry
Cleaners
PHONE as
CHIEF
WHITE
EAGLE
And His Troupe OI
INDIAN
You’ve seen these fam-
ous Chippewa Indians on
the screen . heard
them on the radio . . .
now see them in per-
son I l 1
AND
Pictures of . . .
“LET ’ER
BUCK”
1 940
Pendloton
Round-Up!
“I TAKE THIS OATH”
Gordon Jones Joyce Compton
