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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 5, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 5, 1949
 
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l  1949. FAST, EFFICIENT, EXPERT HOUSE WIRING- SERVI,CE By Bonded, Licensed Electricians KILLMER ELECTRIC DEALERS FOR MONARCH RANGES, =PPLIANCES, APEX WASHERS & DRIERS 207 Cots Street Phone 664 GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY by Shelton Rodeo' Club, Inc. , May 15 1:30 P•M• RIDING BRONCS RRAHMA BULLS WILD COW MILKING --- ALSO m COW RACE. WILD HORSE RACE HORSE RACING Race Quarter Mile Race Open Race Race Half Mile Race • , 'Pace Open Race ,.I00D LAKE RODEO GROUNDS. SHELTON "Adults $2.00 Children 75¢ RODEO DANCE hy ankle and His U. E. Chamberlain Cowboys 1NIGHT ROLLER RINK : MT. VIEW, SHELTON PAULIST MISSION AT ST. EDWARD'S CLOSES ON SUNDAY Father Raymond J. Prindiville of the Paulist Fathers of Port- land opened a mission week of ser- vices at St. Edward's Catholic Church last Sunday. He will bring the mission to its soleran closing at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 8, according to the announcement of the Rev. Mark Wiechmann of the Benedictine Fathers who is pastor of the ]ocal church. EACII NIGHT OF the mission Father Prindiville will answer questions concerning r e 1 i g t o u s matters which have been written out and placed in the Question Box. No names need be signed to the questions. On Thursday night, May 5 the discussion will deal with the question of "Why Catholics Con- fess Their Sin to a Priest." The problems of the home and Catho- lic marriage will be treated on Friday night, as the modern youngsters put the problem "How to get a good man and how to keep him good after you get him." Saturday night there will be a special service telling of the mes- sages given at Fatima in Portu- gual in 1917 about present condi- tions in the world. On Sunday night the solemn closing of the mission will be a candle-light ser- vice in honor of the Blessed Sac- rament. There will be the renewal of the baptismal promises and the giving of the papal blessing. MISSION MASSES are held at 6:30 and 9 o'clock each morning; the childrens' mission at 3:30 on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday af- ternoons; the evening services each night at 7:30. Both Catholics and non-Catholics are cordially in- vited to attend this unseal series. Masses Sunday will be at 7, 8 and 10:30 o'clock. Inquiry class for all will be at 8 p.m. May 11. How Soon Can You Expect Delivery Of a New Buick? YOU*LL BE SURPRISEDI 24 Months To Pay AT BOB ERVIN MOTORS (WE NEED USED CARS) SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL AT ---- - MT. VIEW ALLIANCE CIIAPEL Rev. Thee. W. Chapman, Pastor Special Mother's Day services will be held Sunday at the Mt. View Alliance Chapel. The Rever- end Ted Chapman will bring a special mother's day message in the morning at 11 a.m. At this service, as is the custom at the Chapel, the oldest mother pres- ent and the youngest mother present besides the mother with the largest family present in the service will receive a beautiful plant. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the pastor will speak on Dorcas and her needle, anotlmr message on the great characters of the Bible. The Sunday School is growing and will meet again this Sunday at 9.45 a.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCII Rev. Wayne Wright, Pastor Divine worship Sunday starts at 11 a.m. This is Mothers Day. There will be special music during this: , service. Sunday School begins at 9:451 o'clock. There is a class for every age group. Remember, no one has ever grown too old or graduated from Sunday School. Junior high and senior high Youth Fellowship groups meet at 6:30 p.m. Young Adults will be hosts to the Young Adults of Olympia Methodist Church next Sunday I for a May basket social at 5:30 p.m. All Young Adults are lnvit-[ ed to come with baskets. They] will have charge of evening ser- vices at 8 o'clock. There will be no choir practice Thursday night. Save clothing and household ar- ticles for a church rummage sale planned by the women for May 20 and 21. ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL CItURCH " 4tl, and Cedar The Rex. Francis II. Ball, In Charge m HOly. Communion starts at 8 a. Church School is at 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 a.nl. Holy Baptism, 3 p.m. POTTED STARTS ' 90  each WAGENER FEED STORE " 21g First Street Phone 28 Ministers To Meet At Baptist Church May 9 The Mason County Ministerial Association will meet Monday, May 9, at 10 a.m. at the First Baptist Church, Reverend J. O. Bores, pastor announces. All min- isters are cordially invited to at- tend. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Adam and Fallen Man" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read next Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Golden Text: I Corinthians 15: 22. "As in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive." The following verse from Ro- mans is included in the Lesson- Sernmn: "The Spirit itself bear- eth witness with our spirit, that we arc the children of God: "And if children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ." From "Scignce and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy is the following cor- relative statement: "Never born and never dying, it were impos- sible for man, under the govern- ment of God in eternal Science, to fall from his high estate." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCII Fifth and Cots Streets J. O. Bores, Pastor %Varren Hale, Aslstant All Mothers will be honored at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, May 8 at the 11 o'clock Worship Service. Every mother attending will be given a corsage by the Young Peoples Organiza- tion. Special recognition will be given to the oldest and youngest mother present. The choir will present a special Mother's Day Song and Warren Hale, assistant pastor, will bring a message entitled, "The Power of a Mother's Prayer." Evening Evangelistic S e r v i c e will be under the direction of Mr. Bovee, pastor. He will bring a message entitled, "Unbelieving Be- lievers." The public is cordially invited to the services. FAITtl LUTItERAN CIIURCll John DeBoer, Pastor Services in I.O.O.F. llall Sunday School and Adult Bible Class start at 9:45 a.m. Divine worship is at 11 a.m. Sermon topic: "A Mother's Influ- ence." taptismal service will be held this Sunday. In the evening the pastor will speak in Bethany Lu- theran Church at Fairview and John streets in Seattle. Choir practice is at 8 p.m. Thursday. The ladies of the church will hold a bake sale May 14 in the Eells and Valley Appliance Store. Page 17 Baptist Women Elect Officers The Baptist Women's Mission- ary Society met April 27 for a regular monthly meeting. A one o'clock dessert hmcheon was followed with the business meeting and election of officers. The new officers will be installed at the next regular meeting. After the devotions, which were led by Mrs. J. O. Bores, a pro- gram featuring a skit on tl:e White Cross and missionary work of the ladies was presented. Act- ing the parts were Mrs. Vern Mil- ler, Mrs. Floyd Witherow, Mrs. Jim Simmons and Mrs. Warren Hale, under the direction of Mrs. Nell Eads. A report of the work done by the ladies this past year was given by Mrs. Ruth Hatch, chairman. Hostesg for the afternoon were Mrs. T. V. Dunning, Mrs. Floyd Witherow, Mrs. Charles Castagno and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. MOUNT OLIVE LUTIIERAN CIIURCII Win. II. Albach, Pastor Highway and Cascade Tonight: Choir meets at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday: The utheran Laymen's League of the orthwest District will hold its annual convention at Zion, Ta- coma. Sunday: Mountain View Branch Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m. Mount Olive Sunday School and Bible Class begin at 9:45 a.m. Ser- vices begin at ]1 a.m. The key. R. Spannaus, Eexecutivo Secre- tary of the Associated Lutheran Welfare of Washington, will be the guest speaker. CU2 meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday: The Sunday School' Teachers' Bible Class meets at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Michaelson, 212 Wyandotte. Books On Timber Available Through Local Libraries "Tall Timber Tales" are books residents may want to borrow from the Regional Public Library to read in connection with the Mason County Forest Festival. Lists of these books are available on the bookmobile or at the branch library in the Hoodsport Mercantile store. During the next few weeks these libraries will have on ex- hibit pictures, toni)s, books and pamphlets about Paul Bunyan, the lumbering industry, forests and national parks. Persons wishing' to read about the history of Simpson Logging Company may ask for Green Commonwealth by Stewart Hol- brook. Tatoesh by Martha Hardy tells of a school teacher's vaca- tion in a forest-fire lookout sta- tion. George Stewart's Fire, a vivid description of the costly destruc- tion of a big forest fire, is a vivid reminder that we must all co- operate in helping to "cep Wasll- ington Green." h Good Food Anytime You Want It * From an early breakfast to a late evening snack, we're ready to serve you throughout the day with freshly prepared delicious food. Come In anytime you're hungry . . . leave fully satisfied. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY HEINIE HILDERMAN'S CHATTERBOX CAFE HOME .... with this ITINENTAL WATER HEATER Th;s Heater provides your home or farm with instanta- neous and automatic hot water. There's no long wait for the "water to boil." See all of our complete line of Gas Appliances and how well they adapt themselves to your purposes, A wide selection of Ranges, Refrigerators, and Hot Water Heaters. SEATTLE • MT. VERNON • OLYMPIA • PUYALLUP DICK MATHENY, BRANCH MANAGER P. O. Box 24 • Phons 2-2943 • Olympia, Wa,,k. NAME .................................................................................................. .. ADDRESS ................................................................................................ CITY .............................................................. i .......... ............................. r b 'i:i:::!: ; :: $ .'::: -@ OTM DP00Y MOTHER'S DAY--MAY 8th... One of the most celebrated tradi- tions in the American calendar of events. Across the nation, sons and daughters of all ages will remember "Hem" with gifts• They're simply electrifying.., these amiz- ing and practical miracles in home appli- ances.., gifts Mother will appreciate. GIFTS FOR MOTHER ii H ii i i 32-Pc. Pope Gasser Dishes ,-, Paula Pattern Sql .................................................. -. 5.95 Open Stock .... ? '/-Pc. Pitcher Set ........ $3,50 Vases ............ 49 to $2,95 Bun Warmers .. Cake Covers ... 4-Pc. Bowl Sets .......... Pyrex Ovenware 4-Pc. Refrigerator Sets Pyrex Ovenware Hurricane Lamps, pair Sterling Silver Base $1.95 to $2.95 $1.79 to $2.65 $2.95 • • $2.95 • s15.50 Stem Ware-- Laurel Wreath Pattern Coctail Glasses Goblets Sherbert ....... .......................................... EACH $2.20 Festival Store Hours: Saturday, May 14, Only. 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. (CLOSED THE REST OF THE DAY) GIFTwARE DEPARTMENT GiftS FOR MOTHER Toasters .... $4.95 to $21.50 Electric Mixers-- $33.50 to s39.95 Electric Roaster-- Sl 9.95 to $44.95 Waffle Irons $17.95 to$19.95 Sandwich Grills-- $12.75 to $15.95 Electric Irons $2.95 to $12.95 Steam Irons $17.95 to $19.95 Household Shears-- .y o, .................... '3.25 s3.75 Bathroom Scales .... s7.45 Radios, Table Models-- s19.95 to $47.50 Vacuum Cleaners-- PREM,ER $54.95.00ER$89.95 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Established 1895