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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 9, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 9, 1920
 
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- .......... PAGE FIVE FRIDAY,. JANUARY 9, 1920 THE MASON, COUNTY JOURNAL ? HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ' IN TIlE CHURCHES -- \\; = and Personal 00Ihi00h school notes etaoin shrdlu eta iH • ,..,,,.-, Basket00al, pract, cestartedincarn- ethodist pal Church = -- est this week 1;ol" both the boys and _ --girls. Games trove been sckeduled 1i|liitliiiIi|it|ililliI I Sunday, January lltl h will be Go- ;to-Church Sunday. It is hoped that all who can will attend divine ser- vice, at the church ef their choice. Commencing January 5th we ainl to hold a series of co'ttage prayer meetings in the homes of Methedist fmnilies. Let us expect that God's Shirley Bxott an'd blessing will attend this means of of grace. .-. are out Brethren, prayer is the key tna unlocks God's spiritual storehouse. Shall we hold that key in order to bring showers of blessings? Regular Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on Thursday even- ing 7:30. All are cerdialh invited to these W. S. Heckman' is spendin tl., week in Seattle• O. L. Monroe spent last week in Seattle on business. Jerome Read was home again from Seattle for New Years. Sam Weaver is spending the week visiting old friends in town. Angus O'Neill drove to Tacoma on Monday returning the same day. Will Read is still at home and enjoying his stay to the utmost. Mrs. R. H. Allan of Everson,Wash- ington, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Virginia Faubert. Mr. A. R. White and daughter Maxine of Olympia are visiting at the A. F. Chapman home. Leonard Forrest ef Tacoma spent last week visiting with his grand- J. H. Hise of Hoodsport spent sev- eral days in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith are spending the week with Hoquiam relatives. I i Robert Lee is here from British Columbia to spend a vacation among old friends. Ole Olson and Miss Rose Olson with Elma and many more arc prom- ised the high school games played here altelating with the Al:fletics Club games. A new ste of rules and regulations are the result of a teacher's meeting tile other evening, milch to tlm con- t)'ar," of ti:e student's }(lea of a free tom'try. Artlmr Cole, several ether stude .is school with the mumps. The championship of the S. H. S. spent New Years with their sister, Horseshoe Pitching Society was de- cided Wednesday when Alvin Peter- Mrs. Charles Runacres. son and Ralph McClure decisively Angus O'Neill this week took pos- defeated the representatives of the session of the launch Lister, a finny- Senior Class. foot boat, which he 'is using in his This week begins the fifth month oyster business, of the school term, the semester ex- aminations coming Thursday and Those who attended the Agate IFriday of next week. dance last Saturday repm a goed I -- crowd and a lively evening. A num-I ber of Sbelton people were present. / MRS. ALDEN HA_______S STROKE Mr. and Mrs. Dell Chenier are re-] H.L. Alden, in sending his annual ceiving condolence of their friends, subscription from the Veterans Home on the death of their infant daughter at Retsil, writes that he loves te read services. W. H. Thomas, Pastor. BAPTIST CtIURCtI Sunday Schoel at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m.; sub- mother , Mrs• Helen Forrest. Sunday, January 4.--Olympian. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hahn of Advices have been received of an spent last week-end with examination for appointment as post- Olympia hll"s George McKibbins master at Matlock, on the resigna- Mr. and ' .__ __ ' tion of the present incumbent, Mrs. James Carstairs, Nels Nels6n and ]Alley Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Einarsson were town visitors from Matlock last Fri- day. Herbert Angle and Thomas O'Neill retraced to their studies at the Uni- versity ef Washington on New Year's day. W. G. Rex left Friday for the Hot Springs at St. Martins, to take a course of sweats and drive away a touch of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blau drove over from Seattle in their car to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schmidt at the Ingersoll Mill. E. F. McReavy returned last week from Seattle, where he spent a week visiting Mrs. McReavy, who is under medical treatment in the city. Chas. Lincoln, an employe of Simp- son's camp 5, is seriously sick of pneumonia, but at last accounts was reported as somewhat improved. Misses Ida Rex, Earline Kneeland and Irene Bordeaux left last Satur- day for Tacoma where they entered Beutel Business College this week. Ambrose Jehnson drov.e to Seattle last Thuresday, returning on Friday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Need- ham, Miss Ida Needham and Gilbert Valley. Hiram Norton and Mrs. Chas. Nor- ton motored over to Fir Tree, in Thurston County, New Years to spend the day with Prentice Dunbar and family. George LeCompte and Gilbert Rucker returned last Wednesday from Seattle where they spent sev- eral days last week. They m)de the trip by car. Mrs. Jean T. Fredson and daughter Elizabeth returned from Seattle last Saturday. Miss Fredson is now vis- iting with her mother in the Skoko- mish Valley. Mrs. William Banks, who is taking the census in the Kamilche district, was called to Tacoma last weel by the serious illness of her father, A. M. Frost. - Paul Hunter returned last week The students from this county who were home for the holidays from the University, the State College and the State Nm, mal returned to their work after the mid-year vacation. Fred Diehl left the first of the week for a month's visit at his old home in Michigan hich he left 13 years ago. C. E. Barnard of Seattle is keeping store during his absence• S. W. Blantn, Jack Wraith, E. S. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott and A. E. Elphick, lower Satsop residents were among the visitors before the county board Monday to talk on road matters. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux and son Russell left Seattle Monday for California points. They shipped their car, expecting to tour the south and return to Seattle in about six weeks. Mrs, J. A. Burnett has gone back to, her school at Hoover, Washing- ton, after spending the holidays at home and making a short visit with her brother, Thomas Pringle and wife at Chehalis. Arthur W. Bogue and Mrs. Mary E. Shafer, both well known Shelton residents, were married in Tacoma last week, and have returned to make their home in Shelton and receive the best wishs of their friends:" Three newle houses for family use are under way in the railroad yards, part of a new series of fourteen which will be built by the Simpson Logging Company for the use of its married employes in the 'logging camps. A number of Shelton couples are planning to attend the big masquer- ade dance at Tahuya on Saturday evening, both for Ate trip and the enjoyment promised by enterprising Tahuyans, who are raising a fund to establish a room in the proposed Shelton hospital. Next Sunday will be observed all over the country as "Go to Church ' Sunday, when he public is urged to make a special effort to attend what- ever Church they may desire. Pro- vision has been made in the Shelton churches to care for the rush there ought to 'be next Sunday, and you the news from his old home of 35 years, and would maintain his con- tmuous record as a subscriber to the end. His letter continues. "The Home is a nice place, as goed as couht be conceived, with a good doctor and excellent food. Mrs. IAlden is poorly at present, having suffered a stroke of paralysis on her right side at Christmas while we were spending the week at the home of Win. Alden, in Bremerton. She • allied enough to enter a tar and we brought her back to the Home, but: she has been helpless ever since." Friends. here will hope for Mrs. Ahlen's recovery and the long en- joyment of both ef the pleasures of life at the Veterans' Home. LODGE INSTALLATIONS This Friday evening the Rebekahs will hold their annual installation at l the Odd P'ellows Hall, and follow the ceremony with a supper, to which all members are invited. On Monday evening, the 12th, the Woodmen of the World Will hold their initiation work, and later enjoy the usual supper at Paine's Restaur- rot. All members as well as visit- ing Woodmen are urged to attend both meeting at Odd Fellows hall and the banquet. Then en Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 13th, the Odd Fellows will hold their annual doin's, at which the in-: stallation of officers and supper in the banquet room, as well as social features will entertain. All brethren of the order within reach are invite( to attend. COUNTY TRUCK'. FIRE The county's Garford truck, stand-.' ing for. the night in front of the driver's home up Cota street, caught fire for some unexplained reason Thursday evening and all the wood parts were burned off before a stream of water from the fire hose put,'out ect, "Intercessory Prayer." B• Y. P• U• at 6:30 p. m. Evening selAce at 7:30 p. m.; mbject, "The Way of the Cross." Next Sumlay is Go-To-Church Sun- (lay. Everybody in Shelton is urged to attend at least one of the services in the church of your choice. It will do you good. Come. Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 7:30. Teacher Training Class on Friday night at 7:30. Everybody welcome. Addison Self, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH ,'e. Edward's Catholic Church" On 2nd Sundaym 1st Mass is at 8:00 A. M. and 2nd Mass at Sko- komish at 11. A. M. On 4th Sundays Mass at 10 a m. Evening devotions at 7:30 P. M. CARD OF THANI/:S On behalf of ourselves and absent members of the family we desire to return our sincere thanks to eld friends and neighbors for sympathy and kindly offices extended during the funeral service for our father, Anders Swanson. Gus Swanson, , Pete Swanson, Mrs. Mark Burnett. ' Pomona Grange will meet third Tuesday, January 20th, in the usual place. Frank Binns. 1-16 MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ,The, annual meeting of the stock- hoders, of the Goldsborough Tele- 1honempany, Inc., will be held at th com house in Shelton at 2 p. m. tuday, Friday, January 9. All stock- h'olders are urged to be present. Chas. Paine, Sec. I RAMBERG-WALKER the fire. The burning gasoline made] jmouncements have been msued a hot fire, but it is thought that the of, the marriage en December 23rd motive power is not damaged beyond/e Miss May Ramberg, teacher of repair. The fire siren was sounded]the Decker school, to Mr. Lester and a crowd soon gathered at a safe [Walker. The bride is the daughter distance from the gasoline tank. of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ramberg of Olympia, and the groom is also a DOUGHERTY- SCHAUFLER resident ef that city. Mrs. Walker Will complete her school term. On Monda; evening, Dr. R. A. Van der Las, of the Bethany Pres- byterian church in Seattle, united in marriage Miss Eileen E. Doughterty of that city and Mr. Louis A. Schau- tier of Eldon, Wash. A number of friends witnessed the ceremony, af- ter which refreshments were served., Mr. and Mrs. Schaufler will make )Advertised letters remaining In the )ostoflice at Shelton. Washington, for Ope week ending January 8. 1920: I-Iannah Anderson, George. Anderson, Chas. Bennett, Ed Btllfteld. Mike Bool- nar Win. Chamberlain, T. G. Chapman, Mrs. Augusta DaviS, Mrs. 2., L. Dills, G..' Dumas, Jans Edburg, . Eriekson. When, iBuddf' needs a lanllve-- the little Indian //1 eat too often--give him FIGSEN Easy to give Easy to tak. "/ "medzin." Its action is "'y// thorough without harsh. %\\;I o... 0, o.u... r00n. ,or NN( Family sill, $0 (#.is  Fir •Drug Store Paine's Restaurant ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND THIS RESTAURANT WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS. Saturday open till 12 P. M. OYSTER OYSTERS OYSTERS &nttseptte Suppositories No. 1 Dug undrLes We are 1 O0 per ct. Americans Keep this In mind, as In the near future you will often be reminded of this fact. Wholesalers are now employing only 100 per cent Amer- icans as salesmen. Salesmen are only calling upon and selling to 100 per cent Americans. The public in general are now only buying from If 100 per cent Americans• We are following this example, are you? so we will be glad to have your business. Candy THE REXALL STORE SHELTON PHARMACY L. B. ALLPHIN, Prop. rssertption Jeetalsts New Plumbing Shop I ha4e opened a Plumbing_ and General Repair Shop in the old L. M. warehouse, and sotick me public patronage for any work in my line. Sat- mfaction guaranteed. Phone 33. R. H. HANSON Shop in eld L. M. Warehouse from a tMp to Iowa where he was visiting relatives. Paul did not rel- -ish the cold weather in that part of the countT. Guy Hutchinson returned from Se- attle Saturday, where he visited his new young son, born to Mrs. Hutch- inson at the home of her parents, December 28th. Ned Wivell returned last week from Tacoma where he has been confined to the hospital. He is rap- idly regaining his strength after: spending a month in bed. Dr. N. E. Roberts, contrary to true medical ethics, has been busy attend- ing himself professionally this week. He is now regretting that in early youth he dodged the mumps. Our Head of the Bay correspondent are specially invited. Chas. J. Woods, who recently dis- posed of his interests in Aberdeen, has purchased a garage in Burling- ton, Skagit County, and takes charge this week. Mrs. Woods and children, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RObert Simpson, are leaving this week to establish their ome at Burlington. their home,in Eldon. Mrs. Chapin D. Foster, of Grand- view, who has spent the holidays at Ballow with her parents, was visiting friends in town this week. The ,Her- ald; Mr. Foster's paper, is prospering with the town, as a recent 36-page special edition attests. Be sure the census enumerator doe not overlook you, er any one The loggers are drifting back to you know is temporarily absent from own and are seeming anxious to get the county. It is important in many back to work. The camps are ex- ways to keep up the rating of Mason pected to reopen next Monday, and the g}ading and construction train with its crew has already gone up the line. Not a few of the "boys" seem to be as fiat '%roke" as ever they were in the days when the "celebrating" was easy. Mrs. J. T. Booth of Nanaimo, B. C. former resident ef Mason County, visiting Mrs. D. E. Barrett this ek. Nell Owen o£ Bremerton spent see- days last week visiting at the reports the marriage ef Ed. Cross- James Freeman, whe has charge Meacham home down the bay. man and Miss Avonda Hasbrook, two of the booms of the Stimson Mill of its popular young people, at Company at Rollway, was in town Yeomen dance at Agate hall, Sat- Olympia January 4th. The young Thursday and reperted that the urday, Jammry 17th. Raymond's couple will establish their home in Stimson camps worked through the Ladies Orchestra of Olympia. Chicken Shelton. holidays, only taking a day off for supper. Let's go. 1-16 Christmas. Most of the logs go to ' the mill in the Canal at Ballard. " IIIARKET Basketball ,oco,,00,y FISH epened a new auto garage and re- '" c pair shop in the eht Doyle building: en First street, have now completed to ellen again Shelton Athletic Club their equipment and announce that versus they are prepm'ed to give the public, Olympia American Legion service. They also announce the TUESDAY, JAN. 13 agency for the Dort auto, a pol)ular KNEELAND HALL priced car which is entering the local SHELTON field. All kinds of Fish, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 First game af the season. Preceded bv girls' game be- tween two "picked local te,ms at 7 p. m. I}ANCE AFTER GAMES Don't Miss the Fun Sound and Eastern Earl Johnson left Friday for De- troit, Michigan, where he will enter Oysters, and Clamk the Ford factory for a short course ef special instruction on the mech- an, sin popular car This ALASKA course, which is expected to make those who take it experts in Ford FISH MARKET repair work, is p)vided by the com- pany for the benefit of its authorized agents, of which the Wallace John- Joe Rabichaud, Prop. son Motor Company has the Mason 2ounty field. Ernest Trahm. Paul Gray. Arthur l-Iarris, Herber George, Harvey Hite. :--=:::::: -=====: ===-:= -:-:-::===--" Hope Jennings, Jos, Jahubice. :Mrs. -- - : -=:-: ::: empI Johnson, S. Knabel. Mrs. Ida Umpf, Lee Quee. Nathan Lewis. Claire t', Imng, John Lohhan. J. Montour• Gus Miller, Mrs. Alta Menth. Bertha Mlla- ;" stCh, McDougal & Co•, J. McMorton. J. \\;[n MalsiP(ery, Hugh C. 1V/cLennon, Mrs. E. K. McCulloch, A. Nelson, . O. Nell, Carl Onaurs (3), N. Payne, Fred Rthards, H. Wiltz. Franz Wevhsel- bet'ger. JESS1E KNIGHT. P ]. EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS Examination of eighth grade pupils will be held on Thursday and Friday, January 15 and 16, 1920, at Allyn, Ho0dsport, Cloquallum, Deckerville school and Shelton, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. each day. Prgoram ef Examination. Thursday forenoonGrammar and spelling. Afternoon--History and Civics, Manual Training, Domestic Science, Agriculture. Friday forenoon--Arithmetic and Readh.'g. AfternoonPhysi'ogy and Geography. 'rtc G,y,eral Questions. may be an.wered at .'%" convent',, time. Adopled for Eighth Grade Reading Circle. "Community Ityfficnc," l) 5' Woods Hutchinsen. .(Basis of three ques- tions in Physi,)log.':.'.) "lAnce]n,': by Gordy. "Prevocational and Industrial Arts" by Wood and Smith. (Basis ef two questions in Mann'd Training.) "Amerlcaa l)atrietic Prose," by Long. "Ym Are the Hope of the World," by Hagedorn. "The World War nn:l What Was P, el,in(l It," by Benezet. "American Red Coss Textbook or. Home Itygiene and Care Of the ,3ick, ' by Delano. (Basis of twe quea,,ioa in Home Economics.) '!Lafayette," by Crow. For eighth grade graduation, pu- pils shall have read five of the adopted Reading Circle books. Dates for Eighth Grade Examinations January 15 and 16, May 2{) and 21, June 17 and 18, 1920. AFTER INVENTORY PETTICOATS We have placed on the sales counter some very flood bargains in white lingerie. Six styles of petticoats to select rem in cambric, sateen and pique, with plain hemstitched f- ties, ethers trimmed with lace and tucks. All good material, finished with draw .tring and dust ruffles. 75c' to $3,25 CO31BINATIONS Combinations made el fine Nainsook lace amt embroidery trimmed. $1.25 to $2.50 CORSET (?OVERS A large stock of muslin corset covers to select from• All sizes and prizes. HcDONALD &COHFANY