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SHET,TON-MASOI;/ COl_rNq, JOURNAL -- Published in "Ch,'',. tmastown, U .... R A.," helton. Washmgton Thurda,
,%UNDAY SPEAKER ]chur’.h of Puyallup, witl speak at
f+,+,,nard l00'ord, pastor ofZ00 ,m S,.,00av i, the Missionary Play
th, First Missionary Baptist I torinm.
..........................................................................,, ,,,,,, _ ,, ,,,, , .,,,, , ,,, , Hilights Women's
KNIVES, SCISSORS SHARPENED
KEYS MADE
BIOYOLES, LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED
GENERAL REPAIRS
, SLEYSTER'S BIKE g FIXIT SHOP
223 Cota Street Phone HA 6-8118
tllUl, i i i i i ii i i i i
'r tl _ i i ii i i i i i .
Good News for Two-Cat Families!
AUTO INSURANCE RATES FOR YOUR
SECOND CAR NOW 25% LESSt*
BILL PEARSON
125 N. 5th Street
Phone tiA 6-3061
on
bodily Injury and
property damage
collision coverage
medical payments
FARMERS INSURANCE
GROUP
AUTO* UFE FIRE TRUCK
* if no unmarried male drivers under 25 years.
i i i i i ii ii i
i ii l i [.. .. i l iii i ,2 -
/ /
WHEN YOU HER DIAMOND
DON'T do it in haste...
... and remember.., it's your jeweler's NAME...
that reflects your CARE... and TASTE... !
. . . make no mistaka about THAT . . . folks DO judge tb,,
value of a diamond .... by the STORE from which it COMES
., that's why we say ...
FIRST choose your JEWELER... and THEN the ring...
ShCl| look for his NAME... the very FIRST THING... !
CREDIT TERMS... ? YES, OF COURSE!
20 Years Ago
Moonkey'S Pharmacy, serving Mason County residents top
more than 20 years, brings you this column taken from the
files of yesteryear. We hope it is of interest to you.
Fellowship Meet
"A Sctmol With tim Answers"
wm the tlacme of a missionary
play presented at the last meeting
of the Baptist Women's Mission-
ai'y 14"ellowship held at the church.
Tltos:, taking part in the play
were: Mrs. Gene Sttmkweil, Mrs.
Jack Rothnall, Mrs, L. G. Roller,
Mrs, Art Howard, Miss Lois Sam-
uelson, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs.
Ctcil Crow and Mrs. tferb Hergert.
Mrs. E. C. Knautz gave the de-
votions, speaking on the theme of
the WOlnen's Wol'k this year,
"t>,each Your Arms Around the
"World For Jesus." Hostesses were
Mrs. Vern Stewart, Mrs. Bill Roh-
erts, Mrs. Betty Townsend and
Miss Lois Samuelson..
Two cirelrs will meet Monday
at 8:00 p.m.; ill+, Elizabeth Mills
Cir('Ae at Mrs. Cecil Crow, Island
Lake, and the Helen Kevorkian
Circle with Mrs. Iterb LIergert,
529 Birch. On Wednesday, the
folh)wing Circles will meet at
1:00 p.nL: the Lillian Merry Circle
with Mrs. Robert Heyd, 652 Belle-
vue: the Joan Baker Circle with
Mrs. Mollie Frew, 920 Railroad,
and the Irma Welch Circle with
Mrs. ()live Quartier, :t17 N. 5th.
Bob Kimbel Speaks
AI Beta Zeta Meet
Mrs. Ken Evans was hostess
to Beta Zeta Chapter, Epsilon Sig-
ma Alpha International, Jammry
28 in her home with Mrs. Don
Smitta co-hostess.
Bob Kimbel, x, VARC president,
was g'tms:t speaker for the eve-
ning. Mr. Kimbel explained in de-
tail Exceptional Foresters, Inc.,
what has been (lone and what
plans have been made for its
future. Exceptional Foresters, Inc.,
hars been chosen as an ESA state
philanthropic project through ef-
fm'ts of Beth Zeta.
Mrs. Don Smith presented to Mr.
Kimbel three checks which repre-
sent contributions from other
ctmpters. In addition to raising
funds for this project, Beta Zeta
members painted the caretaker's
apartment in the Exceptional For-
esters, Inc., building. They are
now awaiting another job they
can do.
The next regular business meet-
ins will be heht Wednesday at
the hens of Mrs. Dan Davidson
with MYs. Kurt Broman assisting.
Christian Frontier
Program Theme
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service will meet on Wed-
nesday in the Methodist church.
At noon a hmeheon will be served
by the members of Mrs. Mel Mun-
son's Cil'('.le in the Fellowship Hall.
The r(ai;rltlar rat':clinK will I,c
called to order at one o'clock in
the fire-place room. Theme for
the program will be "A Christian
Frontie ....... IAteraey and Literat-
ure," with Mrs. Louis Beck as
leader. The devotions will bc giv-
en by Miss Marion J,)lu]son.
President Mrs. E. B. Sutton has
asked all officers to come at elev-
en for aa executive board meet-
ing in the ch.ir romn.
SRA Pinochle Club
One Thousand aces were held
by Mrs. Ed Sliva and Leona Elliott
at the last meeting of the Strop-
Recreation Association Pino-
chh? Club on Tues(tay of last week.
High score prizes for the eve-
ning went to Val Sienko, 7460.
and Mrs. GiIbert Kuhnle, 6230.
Marion Speece. 440. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Dyson, 1340. took low scores.
Traveling pinochle prizes were
awarded Eric Sjohohn and Mrs
Lawrence qlson.
Jotning the club at the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sjoholm.
The next meeting will be held
at 8 p.m., Feb. 10. in the Shelton
Armory.
Mt. View P.T.A. Slates
Bridge, Pinochle Party
Bridge and pinochle will be play-
ed at the public card party plan-
nod by the MI View Parent-Teach-
ers Association at 8 p.m. Friday
in the Mt View multi-purpose
room. Admission will be 50 cents
per person. Prizes will be awarded
and refreshments served.
HOBBY KITS
of Many Kinds
PLANES
BOATS
AUTOS
MISSILES
SLEYSTER'S
Bike & Fixit Shop
223 COTA
JANUARY ,31 1939...+..Mrs. D. ]XT. Wih-'y, a recent addition
to Shelton's populace who has already become an outstanding
civic worker, was elected 0resident of the Masm ('ouniv Tuber-
eulosls Ix, ague at nne of the be.st-atterLded annual meetings |hat
organization has enjoyed yt,shwday in lhe Masonic Temple.
AI,LYN.--. Andrew Danielson and a party of three hunters
from Seattle hagged a three+legged c+)ugar in the Mason Lake
district Sunday after a hmg and exciting (:ha in which the big'
cat was treed six times by two does.
Myrvnn Wlvell of Isab*qla V:lley was re-elected to the
board of direetorg of the State Dairynwn's As)(:iation conven-
tion in Montesano Saturday.
Included in its $1.200,000 'tax ca.nceilation snit against the
tate is more than $4,000 in pronertv taxes the Northern Pacific
Railway has been charged with in Mason County.
Jimmy I)elanty never had any use for "these new fangled
contraptions" like radios, but he admitted "the best present I
ever gt was a beautiful cabinet ra.dio his Beverly Heights
neighbors gave him oa his 81s birthday Sunday at a party
given for llim by Mrs. Vehna Baldwin at her home.
FEBRUARY 2, 1939.-+..John Mildenberger, long-time resident
of Bismark, North Dakota, brings 27 years experience with him
in his ownership of the PantoriUm Cleaners, which he purchased
this week from the Olsen brothers, founders el' the firm in 1924.
So many persons have enrolled, for the Red Cross first aid
course that it has been split, into two separate classes, one to be
instructed by Bob IAttle. the otlmr by Virginia Lund.
A belated Cbriattnas present to the eight oupils attending the
Grant grade school arriwd this week from Samoa. It included
a bundle of interesting native articles--.tapa cloth, strings of
beads made frets seashells and l*an and nuts, fibre collars,
clam from a large native nut al hand-calwed native type boat
with out-rigger, and a collection of small nuts and beans. It
was in exchange for three boxes of American arttcle sent to
the Samoans by the Grant Impils under the direction of their
teacht,r, Mrs. Mabel Rempel.
New assignments in ,)peralion of the Peninsular Railrnad
division of the Simpmm Logging Company which went Into
effect this week closed a 20-year period for general suoerintend-
eat Ed FAliott in whic.h he m)Iwed as dispatcher and other duties
without a single accident to mar his record.
,lack Borst rnov++s from cortdtlctor to day dispatcher, Bill
Parker from traveling engineer to night dispatcher, and Joe Dur-
and from brakeman to Borst's spot as coliduetor in the new
alignment of respnnsibililies.
For Over 23 Years It Has Been
McCONKEYS FOR DRUGS
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Social Events
8oclety Editor Beve Welle Phone HA. 6-4412
Popular C.P.S. Coed Engaged
00IShelton Gardeners' Patricia McMahon W.C.T.U. TO
P A no-lmst hmcheon will
' '00o9 Conservat" ion Marries in Alaska ti., members of the
n D' Christian Temperance
Luncheo ate Set M, and Mr+. Ralph McMahon, p.m. Friday in the home
Z
former residents of Shelton, now Nena Roberts, 720 North
I When the Sh’lton Garden Chtb residing in Ketehikan, Alaska,
holds its annual Conservation hm-wish to announce the marriage of Dnring the business
I heon Monday, Feb. 16, at 12:30 their daughter, Patricia, to Mr. Mrs. Arvilla Willey,
p.m. in the Armory, another in- Royce Ranniger, son of Mr. and Johnson mad Mrs.
teresting program" will be pre- Mrs. b'rederick Ranniger of Ket- will represent different
MR. AND MRS. E. T, GRANT wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Donna Lorraine, to Mr. John Albert Green, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green of Redmond. Miss Grant was grad-
uated from Irene S. Reed high school and is now a junior at the
College of Puget Sound, where she is affiliated with Chi Omega
Sorority. This past year she has been vice president of Pan-
hellenic and will assume the presidency in March. Last fall Miss
Grant was chosen Homecoming princess. Mr. Green is also a
junior at CPS and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. No wedding
date has been set.
Rainbow Moms to
00eet, Daughters
Schedule Projects
All nlottmrs of tainbow Girls
are invited to attend a meeting
of the Mothers' Club at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the Masonic Tentple
dilling /'OO1 n.
While life }.aJnl)ow Assembly
is m session, plans will be made
for a candy and apron sale for
Mother's Day and a ski party with
the DeMolay and Job's I)augh-
ters, which wilt be held in t
near kUttll'e.
Othr plans will be discussed
for this term, including Gr-nd
.Assentbly wiich will be held iu
June at Port Angeles.
Last Saturday, Worthy Advisor
Georgia lhnphenot]r and Sharon
Lee received the Grand Cross of
Coh)rs at Port Towlseud.
tecentlv tim Shelt(m Assembly
has made several visitations to
Warren Assembly in Tacoma, Ab-
erdeell, Poulsb(L and Port+ Orchard
Assemblies.
Junior Music Clubs
Study String Family
The sludy of the stringed instru-
ITlents of the orchestra was the
feature of Trehle Clef Junior Mu-
sic Club's mee[ings in January.
At the first meeting, the fam-
ilies of orchostral instmm]ents
were discussed. On Jan. 23, :Mrs.
Dean Palmer demonstrated the vi-
olin and viola and at the last
meeting of tlae month. Mrs. Oliver
Ashford gave a talk on the cello.
Members ef B Sharp Club joined
in this "Crusade for Strings,"
sponsored by the Washington State
and National Federation of Music
Clubs. with which both junior
clubs are affiliated.
The clubs are now planning
their "Parade of Amenican Music"
programs to be presented to the
Shelton Music Club on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 24, in the Evergreen
school auditorium. Parents of the
juniors will be guests for the pro-
gram of songs and instrumental
nlnsic.
COMMUNITY DANCE
Residents of the Agate com-
munily are invited to a Commun-
itv Dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in
tte Agate Grange hall.
LAKE 1SABELLA CLUB
Memhers of the Lake Tsabella
Woman's Club will meet at noon
Monday in the lmme of Mrs. Earl
Leggett on Southside for a regu-
' tar husiness meeting.
From where I sit, some things
--like being a goo4 neighbor--
shouldn't require "special in-
dueement&" That's somethin
we should all want to be--just
automatically. When you visit
my home. for example, I try to
be a good neighbor by serving
ou your favorite beverage---
be it coffee, tea or a glass of
beer. Extend the same courtesy
to me, and I'd call that a "bo-
nus" of good neighborliness.
Communily Concert
Association Presenls
Mala and Hari
An outstanding program design-
ed for the eye, eat" and imagination
will be presented by Mats and
Hart at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
helttm junior high ehool andi-
torimn. Their performance wilt be
under the auspiees of the Mason
County ComnKmity Concert As-
soeiatinn.
Over the years lhese concert
favorites have become a top dance
team on television and have thrill-
ed audiences throughout the world
with their panhmine stories
toueimd with irony, hunlor and
pathos.
All of their dances are their own
creations and their repertoire con-
sists of at least 40 different dances
atd characterizations.
The Swiss /)orn d41ncers turned
to the concert stage in 1947 and
have made nationwide tours al-
most every year since. On their
current tour they will visit more
lhan 75 American and Canadian
(;itit's.
North Shore Club
Plans Busy Year
A busy year for the North Shore
Community Club will include card
parties, a. rhododendron tour, a
Fourth of July fireworks celebra-
tion, a salmon barbecue, a salmon
derby, and a turkey shoot, George
Dunsmoor, newly elected president
of the club, has a.nnounced.
The club will also work for the
construction of a community cen-
ter for North Shore residents,
Dunsnaoor said. In the meanwhile
meetings will be held at the Bel-
fair Fire Hall, where a card party
is scheduled for Feb. 13.
The club will continue to main-
lain its advocacy of a high level
highway from Belfair to Tahuya
as an alternate proposal to a coun-
elan ror rebuilding the Dresent
North Shore road with Federal
fttnds. A controversy with Mason
County officials laat year over the
location of the read esulted in a
dlock The 195
des - 8 funds were
transfer'ed to a Portion of the old
Belfair-Bremerton highway, which
was 1.est.lrfaced.
Dunsmoor succeeds John D.
Lane as club Pyesident. Lane was
esented wtLh a s i l
pr - to:linen a
plaque flowin.g club elections last
sunday tor nts outstanding corn-
m,, ity leadership Lane s eat
,.n . o'," " " ' P '"
headed rgantzation of the club,
whiCb grew to 108 members in the
first few months.
other new officers are Robert
e le vice p r e
Be PP , " sident and
atlts Sttoop cotte
Ch ' " ." , " spending sec-
,, aagaret Livin ston was
..,,at Y. '
elected recording, s(-,gtal .... n
Hrold Johnson was re-elected
treasurer.
To Visit, . Seattle Zoo
The Kamflehe Hustlers 4-H club
Mike Clan '
met at .' - cys house on
TantmrY z when plans were made
o visit the zoo in Seattle.
1rues wele l
(, ' -'. Payed and songs
,-n st th(. meettn . Linda Clark
"'d"qhar'on Green e ,,+,,(+o
II1 re gu ",.
I *EVERI'Y IM ERS
tllGIIT
e Bverly
FI Hi-Timers, com-
/ --itY (!|ub of the Beverl tIei his
I +'tt':'t';'+ '°"iJi,,tits l,gin apm scriesv of cgt:rdt '
p't' ': .... , Friday in he
L A. (wtseo) Iieks he te on the
- ',l Lake Oad next to the hi h
1(,,-' ga r'ge " g
I)r',GI{EE OF IIONOR 1,eDGE
The Deg!'ee nf tffonor Lodge will
, TII((av ,
meet Vales" m tie Memorial hall
for a ::rune and handkerchief
, b tog o+ mmitt
(xc : . .' ._ ee for the meet-
"-. will De Nellie Riter, Ma Ja-
dqn andnEi':mt.ee 8harp. Program
chairma s Mary Jtdtn.
sented. The program will be an-
nounced in next week's Journal.
This hmeimon is open to the
public and reservations should be
made by Friday evening, Feb. 13,
iwith either Mrs. Frank Smith at
HA 6-4304 or Mrs. Percy Ken-
nerly, HA 6-2141. Mrs. Frank
Smith, president of the chtb, has
appointed Mrs. Ferald Dill as
chairman with Mrs. V. T. Connolly
in charge of decorations.
The Garden Club was one of
the first clubs in the country to
hold a Consewation program and
the first in the state. Mr. Chris
Krienbaum, a vice president of
Simpson Logging Company, spoke
at the first meeting, explaining
Simpson's 100 year sustained yield
agreement with the United States
government, the first of its kind
to be consumated.
More civic improvements are
being" planned by the Garden Club
for this spring. In charge of the
improvement committee are Mrs.
Frank Travis, St., Mrs. Connolly,
and Mrs. George Cropper.
In the past 20 years since the
chtb was organized it has won
both National and State awards
for raising funds to beautify Rail-
road Avenue both before and af-
ter it was widened, the replanting
of Kneeland Park, the planting of
the triangle and Loop athletic
field, the Armory and annuals
for several .yea at the Library.
306 RAILROAD
Phone HA 6.3456
329 RAILROAD
Phone HA 6-4466
They're already pouring
foundations for Smiley Robert#
new store, now that the old
house on the plaoe has been
trn down in record time.
"Those wreckers sure did a
fast job," Smiley explained
with a chuckle. "Of course, I
helped speed things up myself.
"Someone found a letter be-
hind a rafter. Gave me an idea.
I put $30 iu an envelope, hid it,
then 'discovered' it right under
their noses. After that, the boys
worked so fast I gave them that
thirty dollars as a bonusl"
Ruby Rebekah Lodge
chikan.
The ceremony took place Jamb
uary 2,t in the First Lutheran
church with the Rev. Floyd Larsen
performing the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a pink knitted suit
with beige accessories. Her flow-
ers were pink and white carna-
tions.
i A reception in the Wingren
!Court Apartments followed the
i ceremony. The wedding cake, in
:the form of a Maltese Crosa, was
decorated with delicate pink roses
and topped with a minature bride
and groom, formed the centerpiece
for the lace covered table. Lighted
tapera in silver candelabra com-
i pleted the decorations
i The young couple are making
their new home at 710 Wingren
Court Apts., Ketchikan, Alaska.
Farewell Tea Fetes
Mrs. Cunningham
A "farewell tea" was given by
Mrs. Bernice Stewart last Friday
afternoon honoring Mrs. James
Cunningham, who is moving to
Plans Game Hight
" TWIN SONS were born to Mr.
Friday, Feb. 13th, will be game and Mrs. Patrick Kendall Dec. 24
nigit at Ruby Rebekah Lodge No. in Spokane. Mrs. Kendall is the
75. Members are asked to bring
nickels for the games which wiU
start after the meeting. The com-
mittee in charge of Mrs. H. L.
Alexander is planning prizes and a
i special gift for the highest score
:or' the evening.
The ways and means committee
will report on plans for the Rum-
mage Sale to be held at the PUD
February 20 and 21. The lodge
will also hear the report of the
budget committee by Miss Dorothy
Schwietering, chairman.
MASON COUNTY SALON
The regular monthly meeting of
Mason County Salon No. 508, 8 et
40, will be at the Shelton Hotel
Monday. Hostesses for the 7 pzn.
dinner will be Mrs. Ed Faubert,
Mrs. Reg Sykes and Mrs. Roe
Melcum.
Golden Agers Visit
Olympian Group
Members of the Golden Age
Club journeyed to Olympia to visit
the Olympia club last Tuesday.
Followi}g the dinner hour, the 40
local members enjoyed an inter-
esting program depicting the
founding of Olympia, special mu-
sic by a high school orchestra, and
social hour.
The next meeting of the Shelton
club will be a noon potluck hm-
cheon, Thursday, Feb. 12, in the
Memorial hall. Following the lun-
cheon a business meeting will be
held.
A rummage sale is slated by
the group for this Friday and
Saturday in the U'nion hall on
Grove Street.
Camera Club Views
European Color Slides
Colored slides of Dr. Charles Pol-
lack's trip to Europe were shown
at last Monday's meeting of the
Mason county Camera Chtb.
Another outstanding collection
of slides will be shown at the next
meeting of the club March 2, in
the Girl Scout Littlehouse, Knee-
land Park. A potluck dinner will
be setwed preceding the meeting
at 6:30 p.m. The public is cor-
dially invited.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB
Mason County Mothers Club will
meet at 8 p.m. today in the Me-
morial hall for the regularl sched-
uled meeting. Refreshments will
be served.
Mt. Cunningham was preegted
with a gift from the other mem-
i bers of the octette of which she
]was a member for several years.
Among the guests were Mes-
dames Bruce Kruger, John Stein-
beg'g, R. W. Norv01d, James Cun-
ningham and Stewart, all members
of the octette.
former Marcy FuUer. proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Fuller and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hoyden.
ments on the program.
Vi Stm
WlTSlERS
FUNERAL
OYRNE * BAT4
703 Railroad
PI-IONE HA
TOO
420 S. FIRST
KIMBEL'S QUAUTY
USED
1957 Dodge V8, Sierra 4-Door Station
Radio, Heater PowerFlite Transmission, One
Bonded for 1 Full Year.
1956 Chrysler Windsor 4 Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, Power Steering, PowerFIIte
ion, New Paint and Rubber. A real clean 1
Family Car. BONDED.
1955 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, PowerFlight Transmission, Power
ing, Power Brakes, 100% Mechanical insured for
year.
-- USED PICKUPS --
1958 Internat'l A-100 Custom ½-Ton
Heater, Custom Cab and Box, 7:10 Rubber. Onlf 1
actual miles, Like New.
1956 Ford "6" ½-Ton Pickup
Radio, Heater, Cover on Box, 3 Speed Trans.
1956 Ford F-250 "V8" -Ton Pickup
Custom Cab, 4 Speed Transmission, Heater, H.D.
er on rear, 7:00 x 16, 6 ply tires.
1953 International R-100, ½'Ton
3 Speed Transmission, Rebuilt Engine, New
Rebush job, New Rubber and Paint.
CARRIED OVER FOR THIS WEEK FREE 1959 LICI
ON ALLUSED CARS A"ND PICKUPS PL
See our large selection of Used Cars &
on display on our lot at So. 1st & Mill
SPECIAL- THIS WEEKEND ONLY
KIMBEL MOTORS
Chrysler - Plymouth - International
Rambler - American - Ambassador
Metropolitan
24)7 So. First St. HA
PEAS FANCY SMALL SIZE ........................... 16-0Z. TIN
GREEN BEANS .°+.. ................ 16-OZ. TIN
RED KIDNEY KillS
STEWED TOllATOES
................ 16-OZ. TIN
................ 16-OZ. TIN
APPLE SAUCE .................................... ,.oz
PINEAPPLE CHUHKS .......... 14-0Z, TINS
FRUIT COCKTAIL ................................
00ASPARAGUS ................ +oz.,.
SHET,TON-MASOI;/ COl_rNq, JOURNAL -- Published in "Ch,'',. tmastown, U .... R A.," helton. Washmgton Thurda,
,%UNDAY SPEAKER ]chur’.h of Puyallup, witl speak at
f+,+,,nard l00'ord, pastor ofZ00 ,m S,.,00av i, the Missionary Play
th, First Missionary Baptist I torinm.
..........................................................................,, ,,,,,, _ ,, ,,,, , .,,,, , ,,, , Hilights Women's
KNIVES, SCISSORS SHARPENED
KEYS MADE
BIOYOLES, LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED
GENERAL REPAIRS
, SLEYSTER'S BIKE g FIXIT SHOP
223 Cota Street Phone HA 6-8118
tllUl, i i i i i ii i i i i
'r tl _ i i ii i i i i i .
Good News for Two-Cat Families!
AUTO INSURANCE RATES FOR YOUR
SECOND CAR NOW 25% LESSt*
BILL PEARSON
125 N. 5th Street
Phone tiA 6-3061
on
bodily Injury and
property damage
collision coverage
medical payments
FARMERS INSURANCE
GROUP
AUTO* UFE FIRE TRUCK
* if no unmarried male drivers under 25 years.
i i i i i ii ii i
i ii l i [.. .. i l iii i ,2 -
/ /
WHEN YOU HER DIAMOND
DON'T do it in haste...
... and remember.., it's your jeweler's NAME...
that reflects your CARE... and TASTE... !
. . . make no mistaka about THAT . . . folks DO judge tb,,
value of a diamond .... by the STORE from which it COMES
., that's why we say ...
FIRST choose your JEWELER... and THEN the ring...
ShCl| look for his NAME... the very FIRST THING... !
CREDIT TERMS... ? YES, OF COURSE!
20 Years Ago
Moonkey'S Pharmacy, serving Mason County residents top
more than 20 years, brings you this column taken from the
files of yesteryear. We hope it is of interest to you.
Fellowship Meet
"A Sctmol With tim Answers"
wm the tlacme of a missionary
play presented at the last meeting
of the Baptist Women's Mission-
ai'y 14"ellowship held at the church.
Tltos:, taking part in the play
were: Mrs. Gene Sttmkweil, Mrs.
Jack Rothnall, Mrs, L. G. Roller,
Mrs, Art Howard, Miss Lois Sam-
uelson, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs.
Ctcil Crow and Mrs. tferb Hergert.
Mrs. E. C. Knautz gave the de-
votions, speaking on the theme of
the WOlnen's Wol'k this year,
"t>,each Your Arms Around the
"World For Jesus." Hostesses were
Mrs. Vern Stewart, Mrs. Bill Roh-
erts, Mrs. Betty Townsend and
Miss Lois Samuelson..
Two cirelrs will meet Monday
at 8:00 p.m.; ill+, Elizabeth Mills
Cir('Ae at Mrs. Cecil Crow, Island
Lake, and the Helen Kevorkian
Circle with Mrs. Iterb LIergert,
529 Birch. On Wednesday, the
folh)wing Circles will meet at
1:00 p.nL: the Lillian Merry Circle
with Mrs. Robert Heyd, 652 Belle-
vue: the Joan Baker Circle with
Mrs. Mollie Frew, 920 Railroad,
and the Irma Welch Circle with
Mrs. ()live Quartier, :t17 N. 5th.
Bob Kimbel Speaks
AI Beta Zeta Meet
Mrs. Ken Evans was hostess
to Beta Zeta Chapter, Epsilon Sig-
ma Alpha International, Jammry
28 in her home with Mrs. Don
Smitta co-hostess.
Bob Kimbel, x, VARC president,
was g'tms:t speaker for the eve-
ning. Mr. Kimbel explained in de-
tail Exceptional Foresters, Inc.,
what has been (lone and what
plans have been made for its
future. Exceptional Foresters, Inc.,
hars been chosen as an ESA state
philanthropic project through ef-
fm'ts of Beth Zeta.
Mrs. Don Smith presented to Mr.
Kimbel three checks which repre-
sent contributions from other
ctmpters. In addition to raising
funds for this project, Beta Zeta
members painted the caretaker's
apartment in the Exceptional For-
esters, Inc., building. They are
now awaiting another job they
can do.
The next regular business meet-
ins will be heht Wednesday at
the hens of Mrs. Dan Davidson
with MYs. Kurt Broman assisting.
Christian Frontier
Program Theme
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service will meet on Wed-
nesday in the Methodist church.
At noon a hmeheon will be served
by the members of Mrs. Mel Mun-
son's Cil'('.le in the Fellowship Hall.
The r(ai;rltlar rat':clinK will I,c
called to order at one o'clock in
the fire-place room. Theme for
the program will be "A Christian
Frontie ....... IAteraey and Literat-
ure," with Mrs. Louis Beck as
leader. The devotions will bc giv-
en by Miss Marion J,)lu]son.
President Mrs. E. B. Sutton has
asked all officers to come at elev-
en for aa executive board meet-
ing in the ch.ir romn.
SRA Pinochle Club
One Thousand aces were held
by Mrs. Ed Sliva and Leona Elliott
at the last meeting of the Strop-
Recreation Association Pino-
chh? Club on Tues(tay of last week.
High score prizes for the eve-
ning went to Val Sienko, 7460.
and Mrs. GiIbert Kuhnle, 6230.
Marion Speece. 440. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Dyson, 1340. took low scores.
Traveling pinochle prizes were
awarded Eric Sjohohn and Mrs
Lawrence qlson.
Jotning the club at the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sjoholm.
The next meeting will be held
at 8 p.m., Feb. 10. in the Shelton
Armory.
Mt. View P.T.A. Slates
Bridge, Pinochle Party
Bridge and pinochle will be play-
ed at the public card party plan-
nod by the MI View Parent-Teach-
ers Association at 8 p.m. Friday
in the Mt View multi-purpose
room. Admission will be 50 cents
per person. Prizes will be awarded
and refreshments served.
HOBBY KITS
of Many Kinds
PLANES
BOATS
AUTOS
MISSILES
SLEYSTER'S
Bike & Fixit Shop
223 COTA
JANUARY ,31 1939...+..Mrs. D. ]XT. Wih-'y, a recent addition
to Shelton's populace who has already become an outstanding
civic worker, was elected 0resident of the Masm ('ouniv Tuber-
eulosls Ix, ague at nne of the be.st-atterLded annual meetings |hat
organization has enjoyed yt,shwday in lhe Masonic Temple.
AI,LYN.--. Andrew Danielson and a party of three hunters
from Seattle hagged a three+legged c+)ugar in the Mason Lake
district Sunday after a hmg and exciting (:ha in which the big'
cat was treed six times by two does.
Myrvnn Wlvell of Isab*qla V:lley was re-elected to the
board of direetorg of the State Dairynwn's As)(:iation conven-
tion in Montesano Saturday.
Included in its $1.200,000 'tax ca.nceilation snit against the
tate is more than $4,000 in pronertv taxes the Northern Pacific
Railway has been charged with in Mason County.
Jimmy I)elanty never had any use for "these new fangled
contraptions" like radios, but he admitted "the best present I
ever gt was a beautiful cabinet ra.dio his Beverly Heights
neighbors gave him oa his 81s birthday Sunday at a party
given for llim by Mrs. Vehna Baldwin at her home.
FEBRUARY 2, 1939.-+..John Mildenberger, long-time resident
of Bismark, North Dakota, brings 27 years experience with him
in his ownership of the PantoriUm Cleaners, which he purchased
this week from the Olsen brothers, founders el' the firm in 1924.
So many persons have enrolled, for the Red Cross first aid
course that it has been split, into two separate classes, one to be
instructed by Bob IAttle. the otlmr by Virginia Lund.
A belated Cbriattnas present to the eight oupils attending the
Grant grade school arriwd this week from Samoa. It included
a bundle of interesting native articles--.tapa cloth, strings of
beads made frets seashells and l*an and nuts, fibre collars,
clam from a large native nut al hand-calwed native type boat
with out-rigger, and a collection of small nuts and beans. It
was in exchange for three boxes of American arttcle sent to
the Samoans by the Grant Impils under the direction of their
teacht,r, Mrs. Mabel Rempel.
New assignments in ,)peralion of the Peninsular Railrnad
division of the Simpmm Logging Company which went Into
effect this week closed a 20-year period for general suoerintend-
eat Ed FAliott in whic.h he m)Iwed as dispatcher and other duties
without a single accident to mar his record.
,lack Borst rnov++s from cortdtlctor to day dispatcher, Bill
Parker from traveling engineer to night dispatcher, and Joe Dur-
and from brakeman to Borst's spot as coliduetor in the new
alignment of respnnsibililies.
For Over 23 Years It Has Been
McCONKEYS FOR DRUGS
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Social Events
8oclety Editor Beve Welle Phone HA. 6-4412
Popular C.P.S. Coed Engaged
00IShelton Gardeners' Patricia McMahon W.C.T.U. TO
P A no-lmst hmcheon will
' '00o9 Conservat" ion Marries in Alaska ti., members of the
n D' Christian Temperance
Luncheo ate Set M, and Mr+. Ralph McMahon, p.m. Friday in the home
Z
former residents of Shelton, now Nena Roberts, 720 North
I When the Sh’lton Garden Chtb residing in Ketehikan, Alaska,
holds its annual Conservation hm-wish to announce the marriage of Dnring the business
I heon Monday, Feb. 16, at 12:30 their daughter, Patricia, to Mr. Mrs. Arvilla Willey,
p.m. in the Armory, another in- Royce Ranniger, son of Mr. and Johnson mad Mrs.
teresting program" will be pre- Mrs. b'rederick Ranniger of Ket- will represent different
MR. AND MRS. E. T, GRANT wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Donna Lorraine, to Mr. John Albert Green, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green of Redmond. Miss Grant was grad-
uated from Irene S. Reed high school and is now a junior at the
College of Puget Sound, where she is affiliated with Chi Omega
Sorority. This past year she has been vice president of Pan-
hellenic and will assume the presidency in March. Last fall Miss
Grant was chosen Homecoming princess. Mr. Green is also a
junior at CPS and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. No wedding
date has been set.
Rainbow Moms to
00eet, Daughters
Schedule Projects
All nlottmrs of tainbow Girls
are invited to attend a meeting
of the Mothers' Club at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the Masonic Tentple
dilling /'OO1 n.
While life }.aJnl)ow Assembly
is m session, plans will be made
for a candy and apron sale for
Mother's Day and a ski party with
the DeMolay and Job's I)augh-
ters, which wilt be held in t
near kUttll'e.
Othr plans will be discussed
for this term, including Gr-nd
.Assentbly wiich will be held iu
June at Port Angeles.
Last Saturday, Worthy Advisor
Georgia lhnphenot]r and Sharon
Lee received the Grand Cross of
Coh)rs at Port Towlseud.
tecentlv tim Shelt(m Assembly
has made several visitations to
Warren Assembly in Tacoma, Ab-
erdeell, Poulsb(L and Port+ Orchard
Assemblies.
Junior Music Clubs
Study String Family
The sludy of the stringed instru-
ITlents of the orchestra was the
feature of Trehle Clef Junior Mu-
sic Club's mee[ings in January.
At the first meeting, the fam-
ilies of orchostral instmm]ents
were discussed. On Jan. 23, :Mrs.
Dean Palmer demonstrated the vi-
olin and viola and at the last
meeting of tlae month. Mrs. Oliver
Ashford gave a talk on the cello.
Members ef B Sharp Club joined
in this "Crusade for Strings,"
sponsored by the Washington State
and National Federation of Music
Clubs. with which both junior
clubs are affiliated.
The clubs are now planning
their "Parade of Amenican Music"
programs to be presented to the
Shelton Music Club on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 24, in the Evergreen
school auditorium. Parents of the
juniors will be guests for the pro-
gram of songs and instrumental
nlnsic.
COMMUNITY DANCE
Residents of the Agate com-
munily are invited to a Commun-
itv Dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in
tte Agate Grange hall.
LAKE 1SABELLA CLUB
Memhers of the Lake Tsabella
Woman's Club will meet at noon
Monday in the lmme of Mrs. Earl
Leggett on Southside for a regu-
' tar husiness meeting.
From where I sit, some things
--like being a goo4 neighbor--
shouldn't require "special in-
dueement&" That's somethin
we should all want to be--just
automatically. When you visit
my home. for example, I try to
be a good neighbor by serving
ou your favorite beverage---
be it coffee, tea or a glass of
beer. Extend the same courtesy
to me, and I'd call that a "bo-
nus" of good neighborliness.
Communily Concert
Association Presenls
Mala and Hari
An outstanding program design-
ed for the eye, eat" and imagination
will be presented by Mats and
Hart at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
helttm junior high ehool andi-
torimn. Their performance wilt be
under the auspiees of the Mason
County ComnKmity Concert As-
soeiatinn.
Over the years lhese concert
favorites have become a top dance
team on television and have thrill-
ed audiences throughout the world
with their panhmine stories
toueimd with irony, hunlor and
pathos.
All of their dances are their own
creations and their repertoire con-
sists of at least 40 different dances
atd characterizations.
The Swiss /)orn d41ncers turned
to the concert stage in 1947 and
have made nationwide tours al-
most every year since. On their
current tour they will visit more
lhan 75 American and Canadian
(;itit's.
North Shore Club
Plans Busy Year
A busy year for the North Shore
Community Club will include card
parties, a. rhododendron tour, a
Fourth of July fireworks celebra-
tion, a salmon barbecue, a salmon
derby, and a turkey shoot, George
Dunsmoor, newly elected president
of the club, has a.nnounced.
The club will also work for the
construction of a community cen-
ter for North Shore residents,
Dunsnaoor said. In the meanwhile
meetings will be held at the Bel-
fair Fire Hall, where a card party
is scheduled for Feb. 13.
The club will continue to main-
lain its advocacy of a high level
highway from Belfair to Tahuya
as an alternate proposal to a coun-
elan ror rebuilding the Dresent
North Shore road with Federal
fttnds. A controversy with Mason
County officials laat year over the
location of the read esulted in a
dlock The 195
des - 8 funds were
transfer'ed to a Portion of the old
Belfair-Bremerton highway, which
was 1.est.lrfaced.
Dunsmoor succeeds John D.
Lane as club Pyesident. Lane was
esented wtLh a s i l
pr - to:linen a
plaque flowin.g club elections last
sunday tor nts outstanding corn-
m,, ity leadership Lane s eat
,.n . o'," " " ' P '"
headed rgantzation of the club,
whiCb grew to 108 members in the
first few months.
other new officers are Robert
e le vice p r e
Be PP , " sident and
atlts Sttoop cotte
Ch ' " ." , " spending sec-
,, aagaret Livin ston was
..,,at Y. '
elected recording, s(-,gtal .... n
Hrold Johnson was re-elected
treasurer.
To Visit, . Seattle Zoo
The Kamflehe Hustlers 4-H club
Mike Clan '
met at .' - cys house on
TantmrY z when plans were made
o visit the zoo in Seattle.
1rues wele l
(, ' -'. Payed and songs
,-n st th(. meettn. Linda Clark
"'d"qhar'on Green e ,,+,,(+o
II1 re gu ",.
I *EVERI'Y IM ERS
tllGIIT
e Bverly
FI Hi-Timers, com-
/ --itY (!|ub of the Beverl tIei his
I +'tt':'t';'+ '°"iJi,,tits l,gin apm scriesv of cgt:rdt '
p't' ': .... , Friday in he
L A. (wtseo) Iieks he te on the
- ',l Lake Oad next to the hi h
1(,,-' ga r'ge " g
I)r',GI{EE OF IIONOR 1,eDGE
The Deg!'ee nf tffonor Lodge will
, TII((av ,
meet Vales" m tie Memorial hall
for a ::rune and handkerchief
, b tog o+ mmitt
(xc : . .' ._ ee for the meet-
"-. will De Nellie Riter, Ma Ja-
dqn andnEi':mt.ee 8harp. Program
chairma s Mary Jtdtn.
sented. The program will be an-
nounced in next week's Journal.
This hmeimon is open to the
public and reservations should be
made by Friday evening, Feb. 13,
iwith either Mrs. Frank Smith at
HA 6-4304 or Mrs. Percy Ken-
nerly, HA 6-2141. Mrs. Frank
Smith, president of the chtb, has
appointed Mrs. Ferald Dill as
chairman with Mrs. V. T. Connolly
in charge of decorations.
The Garden Club was one of
the first clubs in the country to
hold a Consewation program and
the first in the state. Mr. Chris
Krienbaum, a vice president of
Simpson Logging Company, spoke
at the first meeting, explaining
Simpson's 100 year sustained yield
agreement with the United States
government, the first of its kind
to be consumated.
More civic improvements are
being" planned by the Garden Club
for this spring. In charge of the
improvement committee are Mrs.
Frank Travis, St., Mrs. Connolly,
and Mrs. George Cropper.
In the past 20 years since the
chtb was organized it has won
both National and State awards
for raising funds to beautify Rail-
road Avenue both before and af-
ter it was widened, the replanting
of Kneeland Park, the planting of
the triangle and Loop athletic
field, the Armory and annuals
for several .yea at the Library.
306 RAILROAD
Phone HA 6.3456
329 RAILROAD
Phone HA 6-4466
They're already pouring
foundations for Smiley Robert#
new store, now that the old
house on the plaoe has been
trn down in record time.
"Those wreckers sure did a
fast job," Smiley explained
with a chuckle. "Of course, I
helped speed things up myself.
"Someone found a letter be-
hind a rafter. Gave me an idea.
I put $30 iu an envelope, hid it,
then 'discovered' it right under
their noses. After that, the boys
worked so fast I gave them that
thirty dollars as a bonusl"
Ruby Rebekah Lodge
chikan.
The ceremony took place Jamb
uary 2,t in the First Lutheran
church with the Rev. Floyd Larsen
performing the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a pink knitted suit
with beige accessories. Her flow-
ers were pink and white carna-
tions.
i A reception in the Wingren
!Court Apartments followed the
i ceremony. The wedding cake, in
:the form of a Maltese Crosa, was
decorated with delicate pink roses
and topped with a minature bride
and groom, formed the centerpiece
for the lace covered table. Lighted
tapera in silver candelabra com-
i pleted the decorations
i The young couple are making
their new home at 710 Wingren
Court Apts., Ketchikan, Alaska.
Farewell Tea Fetes
Mrs. Cunningham
A "farewell tea" was given by
Mrs. Bernice Stewart last Friday
afternoon honoring Mrs. James
Cunningham, who is moving to
Plans Game Hight
" TWIN SONS were born to Mr.
Friday, Feb. 13th, will be game and Mrs. Patrick Kendall Dec. 24
nigit at Ruby Rebekah Lodge No. in Spokane. Mrs. Kendall is the
75. Members are asked to bring
nickels for the games which wiU
start after the meeting. The com-
mittee in charge of Mrs. H. L.
Alexander is planning prizes and a
i special gift for the highest score
:or' the evening.
The ways and means committee
will report on plans for the Rum-
mage Sale to be held at the PUD
February 20 and 21. The lodge
will also hear the report of the
budget committee by Miss Dorothy
Schwietering, chairman.
MASON COUNTY SALON
The regular monthly meeting of
Mason County Salon No. 508, 8 et
40, will be at the Shelton Hotel
Monday. Hostesses for the 7 pzn.
dinner will be Mrs. Ed Faubert,
Mrs. Reg Sykes and Mrs. Roe
Melcum.
Golden Agers Visit
Olympian Group
Members of the Golden Age
Club journeyed to Olympia to visit
the Olympia club last Tuesday.
Followi}g the dinner hour, the 40
local members enjoyed an inter-
esting program depicting the
founding of Olympia, special mu-
sic by a high school orchestra, and
social hour.
The next meeting of the Shelton
club will be a noon potluck hm-
cheon, Thursday, Feb. 12, in the
Memorial hall. Following the lun-
cheon a business meeting will be
held.
A rummage sale is slated by
the group for this Friday and
Saturday in the U'nion hall on
Grove Street.
Camera Club Views
European Color Slides
Colored slides of Dr. Charles Pol-
lack's trip to Europe were shown
at last Monday's meeting of the
Mason county Camera Chtb.
Another outstanding collection
of slides will be shown at the next
meeting of the club March 2, in
the Girl Scout Littlehouse, Knee-
land Park. A potluck dinner will
be setwed preceding the meeting
at 6:30 p.m. The public is cor-
dially invited.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB
Mason County Mothers Club will
meet at 8 p.m. today in the Me-
morial hall for the regularl sched-
uled meeting. Refreshments will
be served.
Mt. Cunningham was preegted
with a gift from the other mem-
i bers of the octette of which she
]was a member for several years.
Among the guests were Mes-
dames Bruce Kruger, John Stein-
beg'g, R. W. Norv01d, James Cun-
ningham and Stewart, all members
of the octette.
former Marcy FuUer. proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Fuller and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hoyden.
ments on the program.
Vi Stm
WlTSlERS
FUNERAL
OYRNE * BAT4
703 Railroad
PI-IONE HA
TOO
420 S. FIRST
KIMBEL'S QUAUTY
USED
1957 Dodge V8, Sierra 4-Door Station
Radio, Heater PowerFlite Transmission, One
Bonded for 1 Full Year.
1956 Chrysler Windsor 4 Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, Power Steering, PowerFIIte
ion, New Paint and Rubber. A real clean 1
Family Car. BONDED.
1955 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, PowerFlight Transmission, Power
ing, Power Brakes, 100% Mechanical insured for
year.
-- USED PICKUPS --
1958 Internat'l A-100 Custom ½-Ton
Heater, Custom Cab and Box, 7:10 Rubber. Onlf 1
actual miles, Like New.
1956 Ford "6" ½-Ton Pickup
Radio, Heater, Cover on Box, 3 Speed Trans.
1956 Ford F-250 "V8" -Ton Pickup
Custom Cab, 4 Speed Transmission, Heater, H.D.
er on rear, 7:00 x 16, 6 ply tires.
1953 International R-100, ½'Ton
3 Speed Transmission, Rebuilt Engine, New
Rebush job, New Rubber and Paint.
CARRIED OVER FOR THIS WEEK FREE 1959 LICI
ON ALLUSED CARS A"ND PICKUPS PL
See our large selection of Used Cars &
on display on our lot at So. 1st & Mill
SPECIAL- THIS WEEKEND ONLY
KIMBEL MOTORS
Chrysler - Plymouth - International
Rambler - American - Ambassador
Metropolitan
24)7 So. First St. HA
PEAS FANCY SMALL SIZE ........................... 16-0Z. TIN
GREEN BEANS .°+.. ................ 16-OZ. TIN
RED KIDNEY KillS
STEWED TOllATOES
................ 16-OZ. TIN
................ 16-OZ. TIN
APPLE SAUCE .................................... ,.oz
PINEAPPLE CHUHKS .......... 14-0Z, TINS
FRUIT COCKTAIL ................................
00ASPARAGUS ................ +oz.,.