January 30, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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ivy 30,7179euary_§0»-1942;_'i_.,
MTS- Watson
be home of Saturday Eve
landers over
his nephew
rs. Earl Lan
ill: N- '
iTRE
, Wash.
, Mrs. Bill Dickie, Mrs. F.
re“. Bessie and Lillian
Surprised Mr. and Mrs.
alson with a party Satur-
-mng at their
a,‘led during the evening
ere served by the llUbL—
gig-101mm and Mrs. Cole.
--———‘ e
guests were present-
Saturday. t from the group.
Say It
TH FLOWERS
: h? dBring Comfort
.. " Happiness
‘ , sERAL DESIGNS AND
HERB P'TAL BOUQUETS
" red anywhere. anytime
splum: null
It°ll Hardware Bld
. g.
232 270-w
Nednesda
Lry 1-4
GOD’S
i' |0RITY”
o the West ‘
.§\
'l‘
V
‘ ite
eatures
Back by
Request
LS OF
£0111)”
.- ' (Hider He’s
VS Alone . . .
t‘zgmfled, soiled clothes!
‘ m crOWS stay away. Yet
amen present no better
0n,ct;‘3\élnd wonder why
‘ 8. get ahead in social
‘. heme‘ss contacts! Don’t
8 risk of looking care-
a sCarecrow—-send your
8g“) us for FREQUENT
SON COUNTY
, AM LAUNDRY
Rig CLEANERS
HONE 88
anes awarded. Refresh~I
I
Mrs. Delmar Cole, Mn,
“ Keith Holmes and son, 1
I
I
home. Gamesl Laura- K-
.companied on the piano.
1 State Patrolman Cliff Aden, who»
her early life in Kansas and cov-
E
I
1 Lincoln Pupils, Mrs. I’lumh
Entertain P.-T.A. Assembly I
One of the Lincoln P.-T.A.’SI
most interesting programs was
enjoyed last Thursday with enter-
tainment furnished by pupils of,
the school and a talk by Mrs:
Plumb, city librarian}
with tea. closing the afternoon. !
After honoring the flag and
singing “America” to open the
program, Miss Patmore's room dis- 5
played murals made by her pu-i
pils, showing not so much the
talent of the few as the fact that
I
I
i each child is given opportunity to,
feel the influence of culture in his!
public, school life. I
Then Miss Wess’ room fascin-i
ated the group with their gay?
sunbonnets and interpretations of’
the Virginia Reel. Miss Frank sic—I
Miss i
Wess' room also won the flag
award for haVing the most mo-
thers and friends attending.
Mrs. Plumb, pinchhitting
for
was incapacitated by a case of flu,
spoke in impromptu manner on'
cred her activities as a librarian.
She pointed out the thrilling su~
periority of biographies to theE
simpler dreamed up fiction and
compared our liberty in America!
with Hitler‘s, who burns all good
literature, leaving only books oni
phsycbology and war, the cause of
the German people's mental chaos
today.
Tea was served from an unus-
ually decorated table with Miss'
Mehus and Mr. Brockway pouring.
I
Red Cross Tea. Sponsored
By Shelton Garden Club .
The Shelton Garden Club willI
sponsor a luncheon at the Col-I
onial House for the benefit of the,
Red Cross on Wednesday, Febru—I
ary 11th at 1 o'clock. There will3
be bridge, sewing and knitting.‘
Anyone wishing to attend may,
make reservations with the ticket
committee which includes Mrs.
Purl Jcmison. chairman; Mrs. Joe
Shimek, Mrs. \James Am-
unds, Mrs. Bill Stevenson,
Mrs. Alfred Michaelson, Mrs. Aug—
usta. Goldschmid and flMrs. Win-
ston Scott. Other committees are:
serving committee, Mrs. Grover
Brewster, chairman, Mrs. Horace
Skelsey, Mrs. Don McKay, Mrs.
Herbert Angle, Mrs. S. A. Hatcher
and Mrs. L. C. VanArsdale; prize
committee, Mrs. Harry Deegan,
Mrs. Phil Fredson; Card table
committee, Mrs. Ed Faubert,
chairman, Mrs. J. L. Catto, Mrs.
Cliff Wivell and Mrs. Elliot
Spring; tally committee, Mrs. Ray
Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Kullrich,
IMrs. M. D, Rodgers and Mrs.
; Frank Bishop.
Sewing Club Holds
iFriday Meeting
Members of the Friday after-
noon sewing club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Glen Brietspecher
last week, at which time they
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY_ JOURNAL
Bordeaux P.-T.A.
Holds Reglllar Meeting
Thursday afternoon the Bor-
deaux Parent-Teachers association
met at the school for their month-
ly meeting. The meeting was op-
ened by Miss Cochrane. After the
flag salute Mrs. Glen Breitspech-
er gave a report on “Assisting the
Red Cross.” It was decided to
give a Silver Tea at the next
meeting which will be Founder‘s
Day, with the proceeds going to
the local chapter of the Red Cross.
Plans were made for a Skating
party to be held on February 7,
the proceeds going to the gener-
al fund. The association is helping
the Hillcrest Cub Pack with its
paper drive. A letter from Mrs.
Laura K. Plumb on the Victory
Book Campaign was read. As a
starter on the project to furnish
the association with tea cups, 3
dozen were donated at this meet-
ing. Mrs. Duncan Wilson was in
charge of the open forum on
“Defense Begins at‘ Home". She,
was assisted by Mrs. James Sim-
mons, Mrs. Glen Breitspecher and
Mrs. Francis Eacrett. Carol Moir
accompanied by Mrs. Moir played
two violin solos. Mrs. George
Young, in charge of the fifth
grade mothers served tea.
Hodgson-Bushnell Vows
Given In Lutheran Church
On Saturday evening, January
24, Miss Lenora Bushnell, daugh—
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bush-
nell of Skokomish Valley, and:
by her father, Wore a floor length
gown of deep blue and corsagc of
Bouvardia and yellow roses. There
were pink and white carnations in
T. Simmonds of Seattle, was the
best man and Carrol Mercer, the
usher. ‘
Miss Doris Cleveland sang “I
les Whitney, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Stares and son James, and Mrs.
Mary Boy of Sequim; Mr. and
Wednesday Evonlng
Mrs. George Dunning, Mrs. Paul
Marshal and Mrs. Harold Watkins
entertained at the l-atter’s home on
lwere given instructions on “How
to Knit.” The group will soon
lstart knitting for the Red Cross.
IPresent were Mrs. Richard Wat-
Ison. Mrs. Floyd Hackett, Mrs.
iLowell Powers, Mrs. Merrill Pier-
ce, Mrs. Glen Robinson, Mrs. Al
Goodwin, Mrs. Orin Parks, Mrs. 91' gueStS Present were Mrs. All
-Munro, Mrs. Hal Briggs, Mrs. JoeI
Cora Hepner and Mrs. William
Snyder.
Henry Hodgson, son of Mrs. Fred
Austin of Napa, Calif, were unit—l
ed in marriage at 8 o’clock in the
Mount Olive Lutheran church.
Reverend R. C. Muhly officiated.
The bride was given in marriage &
her hair. Miss Gertrude Moore was
the maid of honor. Her gown of
pastel green had tiny flowing
pleats, her corsage was formed of I
blue bachelor buttons and yellow
roses.
Love You Truly" and Mrs. Ber—
nard Winiecki was the musician.
The reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bush-
nell.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Char-
Mrs. T. Simmonds and Miss Ger-
trude Moore of Seattle; Mrs. A.
Cleveland and Miss Doris Cleve-
land of Shelton and Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Mercer of Isabella Valley.
Bridge Party Given
Wednesday evening. The potluck
supper was followed by two tables
of bridge and a shower honoring
Mrs. J. L. Replinger. Mrs. Gene
i Hanson won high honors and Mrs.
I M'elray Grimeswon cut prize. Oth-
Gruver, Mrs. Bill Dickie, Mrs. R.
E. Duckharc‘ Mrs. Fred Snelgrove,
Mrs. Charles Rowe and the three
co-hostesses.
| Girl Scout Leaders,
Council Slate Meet
A joint meeting of, the Girl
Scout Leaders and Council mem-
ibers- will be held Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 3 at 7:30 p. m. at the Lit-
tle House.
Mrs. Cllf Cannon
Honored at Party
Last week Mrs. Watson Ross
I
Icoma, addressed to the
’ Club which said “I congratulate the table Were Mr5~
I
Ill.
sec
m—a-u w“
PHON
i
Shelton Garden Club
Holds Monthly Meeting
The monthly meeting of thei,
Shelton Garden Club was held!
Monday at the Memorial Hall. Itj
was voted to give a luncheon at‘
the Colonial House for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross, February 11.
Mrs. Frank Bishop, Red Cross
chairman, announced that Friday,l
January 30 was Garden Club day
at the sewing rooms. The club
voted to help in some measure
with the planting of the hospital.
grounds. Mrs. Emery Burley is to
appoint a committee of three to
confer with Mr. Kreienbaum. Mrs.
Charles Rllnacres, chairman of the!
monthly exhibits committee said'
there would be two members
from her committee in charge
each month. Mrs. Orle Gonter and
Mrs. J. L. Catto are taking charge
of the exhibits this month which
included a small and varied exhi-
bit as follows: Mrs. Emery Bur-
ley, begonia; Mrs. Gonter, azalea.
and myrtle, the cutting coming‘
from Norway. This species is
grown indoors as a house plant
and is fragrant. Mrs. W. A. Kull-
rich, dish garden; Mrs. Runacres,
artistic arrangement of hyracan-
tha and heather, also a collection
of Daphne odora, and Mrs. Cliff
Wivell, fern carrot. She also urg-I
ed members to bring whatever,
they might have available from?
their gardens even though it be a
single specimen. She showed the
note book in which a record of ex-
hibits will be kept.
Mrs. George Cropper read a let— I
ter from Mr. George Towler. a'»
former resident of Shelton, now a1
well known bulb grower of Ta-‘
Garden ‘
I
I
you on winning the Washington‘
State Federation award for Civic,
Improvement. It is well worth
while and demonstrates that youI
can do greater things if you want
them. I have looked at the im-
provement on your main street a
number of times and admire it.
May 1942 be full of new endeavors
for you." Mrs. Emery Burley,
president then turned the meet-
ing over to Mrs. Winston Scott,
program chairman, who read a
paper on “The Care of House
Plants," 3. discussion of which fol-
lowed. Starting next month fif-
teen minutes of each program
will be devoted to “What to do,
in the Garden.” Films were
shown of the Walter Kullrich gar-
den and their trip through Zion
and Bryce Canyons; Mrs. James
Frisken’s trip to Victoria, B. C.,
and the Buchart Gardens; Mrs.
Angle’s films of Railroad Avenue,
the club picnic and her gardens.
The monthly meeting for Feb-
ruary will be held on Tuesday,
February 24 instead of the usual
Monday due to the holiday. 3At
this meeting Dr. John Hanly and
Mr. J. J. O‘Neil, co—chairman of
the National Flower Show to be
ihe‘ld in Seattle in March will tell
:members about this outstanding
exhibit. Mrs. L. B. Chase was the
guest of Mrs. William Stevenson
at the meeting.
Ruth Rowe Hostess At
Overnight Party Here
A group of high school girls
met at the home of Ruth Rowe
ifor a pot luck supper and over-
{night party celebrating the com-
!pletion of exams last Friday eve-
ining. Some boys came out for the
,first part of the evening. The
I
I and Mrs. Franklin Stinchfield were, girls were: Pat Weeks, Pat Wil-
,hostesses at the home of the lat-300x, Louise Rector, Marvis Rose,
iter for a 1:30 dessert luncheonj Sally Yarr, Jeanne Lenders and
l
l
I
_...L .1» v. d.»— .,_L A...
(Willi
E. 100
Nelson-Valley Wedding
Performed on Saturday
A beautiful and impressive wed,-
ding ceremony was performed at
the Mount Olive Lutheran church!
Sunday when Miss Elizabeth A.l
Valley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
Lee Valley of Matlock, and grand:
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Val- i
ley, plighted her troth to Laurel;
Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy,‘
Nelson. The Reverend R. C. Mull—l
ly read the candlelight service at‘
6 o’clock before an assemblage of,
150 relatives and friends on Sat—I
urday evening, January 24.
Baskets of greens and daffodils
decorated the altar. James Need-1
ham sang “I Love You Truly,”
and Mrs. Bernard Winiecki played-
the wedding march. The bride!
wore a redingote gown of pale
blue net, which buttoned to thei
neckline, flowers in her hair and
carried a bouquet of pink roses;
and carnations. ‘ ‘
Pearl Spalding, cousin of the;
bride from Elma, was dressed inI
a blue-green formal cut princess
style. Carnations and iris formedl
her corsage. Harry Greenly was
the groom’s man and Melvin Cleve-
land was the usher. I
The bride’s mother wore a, dress
of pale green print and Mrs. Ncl-
son‘s gown was of a rose. shade.‘
Both wore gardenia corsages. I
The reception was held in the‘
parish home, decorated with spring
flowors. The bride and groom cut;
the first piece of the three—tired
Icake, served from the linen cov-
ered table centered with spring
flowers, then Mrs. E. M. Lawton,‘
aunt of the bride, presided, assist-
ed by Mrs. 0. Norby. Presiding at
the silver service at either end of
C. Lonsbery
and Mrs. D. Portman, both of
Matlock. Miss Leota Edwards had
charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Laurel Nelson graduated
from the Mary M. Knight school
in 1940 and Mr. Nelson graduated
from Irene S. Reed school with
the class of 1938. They will make,
their home in Shelton where he
is employed at Reed Mill No. 2.
The bride is employed at Wil-
son’s Cafe. For the wedding trip
to Vancouver, B. C., the bride wore
a blue sport dress and matching
accessories with a pink corsage.
Camp 3 Woman’s Club
Holds Regular Meeting !
The Camp 3 Woman’s Club met
on Thursday afternoon, January
22. Plans were made and discus-
sed for a series of card parties
to raise funds to buy material
for hospital gowns for the auxi—
liary hospital use. These parties
are to be held every two weeks
for six weeks, the first being next
Friday evening, January 30.
Plans were also laid for the an—
nual Husband banquet to be held
February 13. ’All these plans were
made to the tune of gaily clicking
,knitting needles doing Red Cross
land civilian projects. When the
Imeeting adjourned two lovely
Ibirthday cakes were served, hon-
loring the January birthdays of
Carmen Lewis, Manilla Galloway
and Gertrude Elson.
General Welfare Club
Holds Saturday Meeting
The General Welfare Club heldl
I a regular meeting at the Memorial
'Hall last Saturday evening with
Ia large group in attendance. A
:program was presented followed
i by the usual dance. Another meet- 3
ing will be held on Saturday at.
I
I
8 p. m. at the Memorial Hall. Ev-I
eryone is invited. A feature of the;
evening will be that each one will:
id,
! Christi undergoing his preliminary
Parents Attend Wedding or
Ensign Don V‘Viss in Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Lantz and;
their daughter, Phoebe, of Shelton, lOUI‘ 110W members at their
regu"
arrived at Corpus Christi, Texas,‘
llast week in time to attend the
wedding of their son, Donald, an
ensign in the Naval Air Corps sta—
tioned there, and Miss Mable Law-
rence of Corpus Christi. The nup—
tial ceremony took place, last Sat—
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiss and Miss
VViss, before returning to Shelton.
will visit Mrs. Wiss' relatives and
old home at Cincinnati. Ohio;
They are making the trip by train. i
Ensign Wins has been with the,
Naval Air Corps for the past two
years and after earning his rat-
ing at Pensacola has been assigned
to instruction duties at Corpus
Christi for the past several
months. His younger brother, Dav-
is a flying cadet at Corpus
training toward the rank of on-
sign. David was best man for his
brother at the wedding.
Both the Wiss brothers are
graduates of Irene S. Reed high
school, where they were promi-
nent in athletics, and latter at-
tended the University of Wash-
ington for two years.
I
Agate P.—T.A. Slate 5
Silver Tea, Meeting I
The Agate Parent-Teachers As-_
sociation have slated a Silver Tea
for February 6 at the Agate
school. It will begin at 1 p. m. and
everyone is requested to attend. A
special meeting will be held at
this time also. Plans will be made
for a Founder's Day program.
Mrs. Noblctf Hostess
To Bridge Club Members
Mrs. W. E. Noblett was hostess
on Friday evening to the mem-
bers of her bridge club. Honors
were won by Mrs. L. E. Attwood,
Mrs. J. H. Dunbar and Mrs. Paul
Dittman Jr. Refreshments were
Served. The club agreed that all
prizes hereafter awarded would be
defense stamps.
Catholic Ladies Plan .
Card Party February 5 .
The Ladies of the Catholic
Church have scheduled a card par-
ty in the social hall of the Church
for February 5. Bridge, 500 and
pinochlc will be. played. Prizes, in-
cluding a door prize will be award-
ed.
Mrs. James Harrison .
Entertains W. W. Club
Members of the W. W. Club
Were guests at the home of Mrs.
James Harrison on Thursday for
a dessert luncheon. Guests were
Mrs. Laura Roush, Mrs. Ethel
Soule, Mrs. Hazel Chase, Mrs. Ila
Chase, who won the hostess prize,
Mrs. Mable Hall and Miss Evelyn‘
Green. Mrs. Roush will be the
next hostess.
Mrs. Claude Logan Honored
Sunday at Birthday Dinner ‘
Mrs. Ida Kirkland gave an in-
formal dinner in honor of her mov
ther, Mrs. Claude Logan, on her
birthday Sunday at the Logan
home on Arcadia road.
Guests included Mr. Logan, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Back and Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Anderson, in ad-
IEagics Auxiliary
'llolrls Regular Meet
12:30 luncheon last Thursday. Mrs. . l ’
Frank Pierce and Mrs. ClareI as ,_
Hammond won honors. The group a.
will meet at the home of Mrs. W. IVY “
D. Austin next Thursday. es a:
“Q. (I
Activettes Schedule d a.
\Vednesday Meeting v?
The Activettes will meet Feb-l m.
ruary 4 at the home of Mrs.l 4.
John Ballard at 6:30 for supper ,Y, _,
and business meeting. Everyone W
is arsed to taught: is impofiant on:-n:n.~.r. msurhmcr: ?
‘ma ers are 0 e a on up. ny- 7, ,
one unable to attend please call .i
John Ballard at 73 before noon 33 Ragmad Avenue '“ l
Wednesday.
Page Five
Tell the prospects Where you are,
width ,3 Journal Want-Ad
I
Phone 100
The Eagles Auxiliary initiated Vlfigm
lar meeting Monday evening. Fi-K
nal plans were made to attend
the district meeting in Ccntralia,
February 5. The auxiliary voted
to give the profits from the kit-i
chcu, at the Saturday dance at!
Shelton Valley, to the March ofi
Dimes. The group will meet on!
Friday with Mrs. Paul Fredrick-
son for a 12 o'clock potluck illn-
cheon and an afternoon of sewing
for the Red Cross.
Mrs. \Varren Abel
Entcrlalns Club 1
Mrs. Warren Abel entertained!
with two tables of bridge and a!
QQM'A SUBSTANCE MORE PRECIOL§
THAN DIAMONDS 0k GOLD
RADIUM is a derivative of uranium, a white metal
found in pitchblend. and is one of the most precious
substances known to medical science. '
Henri Becquerel of Paris discovered the powers of radiation
in uranium while working in his laboratory, and interested
Madame Marie Curie and her husband in further investiga-
tion. After extensive research. study and financial sacrifice,
they in 1902 produced the first piece of chloride of radium.
Madame Curie gave her knowledge and the results of this
research to the medical world in her doctor's thesis in 1903.
Scarcely more than 3 decigrams of radium are produced from
a (on of uranium, and there is a relatively limited amount
in existence. Being of so rare a substance, radium is exceed~
ineg eipensive. a small disc or needle costing thousands of
dollars.
Radium emits an invisible stream of active corpusclcs moving
at great speed. which have been found of great therapeutic
value in the treatment of cancer and some types of skin
diseases. It has been found of especial value in cancer cases,
where it is difficult to reach the seat of malignancy with suf-
ficiently concentrated and prolonged doses of X-Radiation.
Science says that filtered X-Rays and filtered radons from
radium are similar in their action on human tissue, and that
if large quantities were available at a low price. radium would
be used in many cases where it is now necessary to use the
X-Ray..
momma
dition to the guest of honor.
‘40, O. PK”§NSY_
‘ RICHARD E. GEEN EQG. Pr-op.
II FIilIIIIi PRESCRIPlIIIIIS IS lHE llIIISl IIIIPIIIIliliIl Pfilll [Ii
[IIIII BUSINESS
"Telling the Public; AboulFth'e Doctor"F appears weekly in
this paper.
GO..-INO_.,
szo’zh'o'mlzmlfimfi'
O Dainty Little Patterns Designed To Flatter!
0 Middle—Size Patterns for Every Oocaswn!
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In” made differently.
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—-“ g
ll 9.
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who
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It“ - he, ‘ twilg’sl glve you the finest cup
N“ «:15 I u 9 You ever tasted!
“ “‘5‘ . “ENOUR
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Pin
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chase price. ,
§
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MONEY IACK! Buy
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“return the lid to M. J. B.
We will refund double
"No time like the present to prove—
] .
You cant make
Incl cup of
M'J'B"
‘7‘“7‘ JEAN PARKER to CHESTER MORRIS, while
’fi """g Paramount’x “NO HANDS ON THE CLOCK’
CHESTER: How can‘you tell what time it is when there
“'9 '10 band: on the clock?
“AN: 1 can’t. But any time's the right l‘" good
' JCHESTER: Mighty fine, jean. Strong, but not at all bitter.
i "AM: Glad you like it. Now try ibis—Mme mg“:
c"ESTER: Simply swéll.’ It’s weaker, but it but plenty of
JEAN: You get good coffee every time if you full re-
member. "You can't make a bad cup of M. I. B.”
11:5 why It never fails! Make
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p0!-
Cannon received many lovely gifts
and the afternoo n was spent with
sewing. Those present included
Mrs. J. D. Stewart of Olympia.
lMI‘S. Cannon’s mother, Mrs. W. H.
Maxwell, Mrs. James Amunds,
,Mrs. Chas. Chase, Mrs. Joe Shim-
eh. Mrs. Clifford Wivell, the hon-
Cannon and the
Ross and Mrs.
.01' guest Mrs.
{hostesses Mrs.
Stinchfield.
W.C.T.U. Officers
Enjoy Luncheon
Mrs. W. M. Elliott served a'
luncheon at her home on Tues-
day for the County officers of
the Women’s Christian Temper-
ance Union. This was followed by
a business meeting. The officers
lure Mrs. Elliott, president; Mrs.
IMable Hunter, vice president;
Mrs. Edward Miller, secretary;
Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, corres-
ponding secretary: Mrs. W. F.
Roberts, state corresponding sec-
retary. Mrs. Tom ROWe resigned
as treasurer and Mrs. Pearl Snel-
grove was elected to fill the office.
Mrs. Katherine Eells and ‘Mrs.
Arvella Wiley were also guests.
Circle No. 4, Methodist
Church Change Meeting
Meeting of Circle No. 4 of the
Women’s Society of Christian Ser-
vicc slated for wednesday Will be oyster supper and the card party
held next Wednesday, February
4 with Mrs. R. W. Maulden. It
will be a 1:30 dessert luncheon.
Rev. and Mrs. Maulden attended
the district meetingr in Elma. last
I Wednesday.
I Gardeners Roundtablo
Slate Next Meeting
The Gardeners Roundtable will
Mitchell on Laura Surratt Has
meet with Mrs. Ray
Tuesday, February 3 at 1:30 p. m.'
\
Homebuilders Hold
Regular Mebtlng
The Homebuilders
Swanson and Mrs. John
were hostesses.
At Port Angeles
Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Parrott left Jost, Dorothy
Ion Thursday for Port Angeles.
They will be gone a week or two.
Capitol Hill Club
Slates Next Meeting
The Capitol Hill Club will hold
its next meeting with Mrs. Rex
Butler on Thursday, February 5
It will be a 1:30 dessert luncheon
Plans for a food sale on February Mrs. L. D. Hack at 2 p. m. All
7 for the benefit of the Red Cross mothers are urged to be at this
will be completed.
held their
regular meeting on Tuesday, with
22 members present. Mrs. Frank
Colel
honoring Mrs. C. E. Cannon. Mrs. Betty Jean Smith. Kathleen Gra- be asked
to donate a dime for the}
ham and Mildred Daniels were on-
ly able ,to spend the evening. A
waffle breakfast in the morning
completed the party.
lSunday School Class
Given Party Tuesday
Mrs. Rowe entertained her Sun-
day school class at afive o'clock
Idinner Tuesday. Those present
were Patricia. Rhodes, Beverly
Burrell, Frances Fentiman, Mar-
jory Troy, Dona Berger, Marjorie
Ann Valley,
Florence Fentiman, Mary Elia-
son. A couple of girls were ill
land unable to attend. Afterwards
{they went to see the show “One
‘Foot in Heaven.”
First In Series of
Card Parties Held
i All oyster stew given by W.
RaWding and E. A. Hawkins, re-
‘ple. Saturday, January 24.
Later in the evening the first
Iof a. series of four card parties
Ito be held every two weeks was
participated in by a number of
cipients of a recent large N.L.R.‘B.
Mason County residents. Both the
I
award in Shelton, was attended
by approximately 60 I.W.A. mem-
bers and their wives, immediately
following the regular Local 38
union meeting in the Labor Tem-
were under the supervision of the
Ladies Auxiliary 69 I.W.A.
Those winning prizes in the Ida. Kirkland, Mrs. Minnie Logan
lcard party were: bridge high to and Mrs- Emma Layton-
}Mr, Jack Olson and Mrs_ For- A group formed of Mrs. Afdem, -—-—
'dyce; pinochle high to Mrs. Be-
dell and Mr. Ben Peckam and low
to Mrs. H. A. Elliott and to Mr.
Elliott.
Birthday Party
ratt home.
Joan, Janet, Ronnie
Skarr, Jean.
Wilson, Norman Clark, Alice
Ralph and Jimmie Bariekman
Vernon Farrell, Eleanor and Ken-
Earl Hamilton, Nora cal schools until 1934, were. hon-
neth Carlson,
Vail, Elmer Carlson
ful refreshments were served.
DeMolay Mothers Will
Meet With Mrs. Back
I
. I meet February
meeting.
Winnifred Collier,
Friends and relatives of Laura ies of the Amaranth in Olympia
Surratt celebrated her 15th birth-
day Friday evening at the Sur-
Those present were
and Lena
Harriet and Jack
Violet Johnson, Wiley Surratt and S”
Laura, the guest of honor. Various
games were played and delight-
The DeMolay Mothers Club will,
2 at'the home of‘VVei‘k End in Oregon
"March of Dimes.”
Visit Here
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Pickering of]
l Everett and grandson, Private‘,
gDennis Nelson of the Air Corp:
Division at Fort Lewis, visited the l mu b. I “ashes of comr I
‘home or Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kill-I sige tigmé I ,
. . dis
small, figure
I
.mer on Sunday afternoon. I signs, Crown Tested, 39 inches
Friendship Clllb Holds
\Vednosday Meeting MO-DE-GAY
The Friendship Club met on
Wednesday with Mrs. Winnifred‘
McDonald with 12 members pres-,
ent. Mrs. Hazel Barnhill of Ta-'
coma. and Mrs. Woodard of Olym-
pia. were guests. Mrs. Anna. Pierce;
.and Mrs. George Eads birthdayS!
were honored in the usual manner.
The next meeting will be an all
day affair at the home of Mrs.
Pearcy. The group will sew for,
the Red Cross. Last week the
group held an all day meeting
with Mrs. Arnold Saeger and
sewed for the Red Cross. Mrs.
Saeger served a Chili-bean lunch-I
eon. !
Attended by Sheltonites l g
Accompanying Mrs. A. L. For-
werda to Bremerton Monday eve-. ,
nlng. where she‘ sang for the un-
crowning ceremonies of the pre-
siding matron and the crowning
ceremonies of the new matron,
Amaranth installation, were Mrs.
Percales
lficyd.
Spring-time prints and
crystal-clear solid cola
, ors! Tubfast! 36".
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SORORITY
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Amaranth Installations
Mrs. Ella McCulloch, Mrs. Leigh
Duffield, Mrs. Claire Tozier, Mrs.‘
Earle Cleveland, Ida. Kirkland,
Mrs. Georgia Miller, Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Ethel Flatner, Mrs. R. W“,
Norvald, and Mrs. Lydia Towers ,2
attended the installation ceremon- 'j
I :
REDUCED!
21 Pr. Ladies
more
the...
Ties and Pump Styles.
Broken sizes
last Thursday evening. Mrs. A. L.
Ferwerda sang for the uncrown-
ing Ceremonies.
I
I
Former Local Teacher
Given Housewarming
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham, he
was teacher of English in the 10-
J
ored with a housewarming and
ts in Bremerton last week.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wil-‘ ,
liam Stevenson of Shelton, Mal
land Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr. and, .-
l Mrs. D. K. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. i v
Wyatt Thorton and Mrs. Albert
Fisher of Bremerton.
Your
Miss Vera Rowe and Miss Car-i :‘7
01 Jean Hatcher spent the week-. 3,
end at McMinnville, Oregon.
I
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