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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 26, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 26, 1949
 
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Speece, Bill•Stiner, Jo Ann Tire, Bob Tobey, Marguerite Van Tol Vasbinder, Marcia Wallin, Gene Wells. gin, Earl Wiles, Pat Williams, Paul Wren, Pat Young. rout pictures are Lyle Coleman, igh, Don Emery, Barbara Shut- wLft, June (McCoy) Wright. PLANTS NOW Annuals.. $1.00 OUS BEGONIAS NIALS o ABLES PLANTS hrubbery and Berries For All Occasions PLANT FARM. "l 0ff Olympia Highway on Cole Road 3, Box 265, 5helton, Wash. i ii ii i sHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL rage la I I Ill! I I I I IIII II III I I I III II 1 I llllll ........... ..... Baccalaureate Sermon "SEEK LIFE'S TRUE VALUES, CAST OFF THE FALSE ONES" "Seek the true values SlUTOUnd- "]-to%v does one measm'e the val- ing life and cast off the false,"llte in a mother's love, or the m'ged t'evercnd Warren Hale last l friendships bne gains in sctmol'?" Sunday night in his Baccalam'eate [ the Reverend Hale asked. "Can sermon to the 1949 gradnates of our memories, our thoughts be v'fl- Irene S. Reed High School. ued in dollars and cents?" IN" i'I{I,'PAI{ING for the corn- i "CilllIST IN IIIS sermon on the mcncem(.nt ex(  eises of tonight : nt t fld God's yah es God's the entire ('lass drew together t a 'e r v ..... ]standards do no cn n . nc Sunday for spiritual lessons at the are higher than man and where- high school auditorium Present l ....  --a"s com'romises :ln " were close relatwes and friends" .. -c,-.. ; ...... ,,oh,,o F:OA' s ,,0, • ' ' . " ' . er c¢tut. almost all seats were filled ., .... Alter the seiners, marching ...... . o with varied emotions on their ] L;oa calls youl SOUl y ur nlosL faces, had filed to their seats, all] valuable thing, for He sent his .in the auditorium voiced love for I °nly Son, Je.sus Christ, to redeem God through the hymn, "My Faith i it," B.ev. Hale pointed out. Looks up to Thee" 1 "Whether in stepping' out into The Reverend Theodore Chap-:the world you seek primarily n an, pastor of Mountain View!higher education, a good pos!tion, Chapel, rendered the invocation. IZo t fine home, you must brin4 And during the hushed silence that I into yotn' life. followed the pastor's words, the] "Grasp at the true values and high school hand, under Lynn not at the false. Do not make the Sherwood's leadership, opened an sad mistake of holding to that overture by Von Suppe. which is temporal instead of to Softly chording around the ov- that which is lasting--the values erture s melody, the various o1'- of God. chestral sections laced together in- 7 to harmonious unity all the throb-: bing sub-themes. And the over-: tm'e's main theme ling(red with "I wish it wouldn't stop" feel- ings after the last notes had neu- tralized themselves against recep- tive ears and faded away. SALUTING TIlE young adults in blue robes, the Reverend Hale, assistant pastor, First Baptist Church, said, "Let us go back mentally about 2,000 years to the Sea of Galilee where we hear a Man speaking of values, 'Lay tip for yourself treasm'es in Heav- en.' " "In thinking of values, we must "Put God first, and all other things such as educaLion, posi- tion, home will work out in good order," Rev. Hale stressed. LOWERING HIS voice, the pastor said "May God bless all of you in this graduating class of 1949." After the sermon the high school choir presented two num. hers, "The Lost Chord" by Sulli- van and "'Ave Maria" by Schu- bert. Tne Reverend Theodore Chap- man gave the benediction. Shelton is proud of its graduat- ing Seniors. Good luck to you all. Governor Endorses Support of Legion Poppy-Day Drive Endorsing" Poppy Days of May 27 and 28, Governor Arthur B. Langlie has issued a proclamation urging the people of the slate to support the American I,egi,m and Auxiliary in tile sales. "FOI' nlany years the Ameri('an Legion and the Amevic'n Le- gion Auxiliary have conduc'ted an annual memorial poppy sale im- mediately [Sreceding Memorial Day to raise funds for child welfare and veterans rehabilitation," the proclamation reads. The governor m'ges tile gener- ous purchase of poppies to assist the Leg'ion and its Auxiliary to carry out their objectives. The Fred B. Wivell American I,egi(m post 31 Auxiliary is in charge of sales in Shelton. South's Psi l) Indtlstry The, South no4ther exports not" imports pulpwood in any great amount. However, there is con- siderable pulpwood movement be- tween states in the South. Shelton I.O.O.F. No. 62 Meets Every Wednesday 8 p.m. I.O.O.F. HALL Visiting Members will be Cordially Welcomed TIIOMAS J. WATTS. Jr.. N.G. HARRY CARLON. Secretary i, Rul)y Rebekah Lodge No. 75 Meets 2nd & Fourth Fridays BEULAH IIELSER. N.G. HELEN COLE. Secretary .Fiowe, rs Are: Noeded For Vets' Graws Decoration Anyone with extra flowers to I)e Ised fo|' decot'a illg velxl,ans grItves tm MOlnovi;tl Day is askod to call Mrs. Harry Alexander or Mrs. l{. l]. Tembveuli. (:;dl in time that the flowers may bc picked ttl) before l0 a.m. on Mem- orial Dty. The American I,egion and Aux- iliary spring confer'(nee will be held in Tacoma on .Ilu]e 9. Res- ervations are to be made by Jnne 2. For fm'ther inforflaation call Mrs. Iegimdd Sykes. LOU'S RADIO Can Serve You Best BECAUSE WE USE • Top Grade Parts GIVE • Guaranteed ' Service AT • Prices You Can Afford Honest Business Is Good Business Iu's Radio Mr. View Phone 675-W Go To Church Sunday i i Looking at Home Plans? Look at ,Loans, Too Choose the home you want to buy or build, then let us show you how you can become its proud , owner -- on a home loan plan tailored to your in- c o m e. Make payments monthly, like rent. No "lump sum" payments. fhurston County Federal Savings & Loan Association Security Bldg., Olympia, Wasl D I R ECTOR8 CARLTON I. SEARS K. L. PARTI.X)W G. W. DRAHAM V. BRIDENSTIN HAZEL WALMER FRED HOb,M( H.C. BROD1R distinguish between the lasting values and the temporal, change- able ones," the pastor said. in re- ferring to Christ's words. "Today when we think of value, we think only of dollars and cents. However, monetary values, repre- senting earthly, material things, change from day to day. They are temporal. Republican Women Emphasize Serious Affairs At Meet Emphasizing the seriousness of state and national affairs and the importance of intelligent voting. Mrs. Marion Schhlte, of Spokane. tate vice-chairman of the Repub- lican party, delivered an inspiring message to a tri-county meeting of Republican womenat Alder- brook Inn on Hood Caffal the af- ternoon of May 18. MORE THAN ONE hundred Republican women leaders of Ma- son, Thurston and Kitsap counUes gave Mrs. Schulte stric attention as she warned that they must de- vote more effort to politics, even at the expense of bridge club and lodge work, or they may find themselves without either clubs or lodges to attend. The Thurston county group in- cluded Mrs. Arthur Langlie, wife of tile Governor; Mrs. Raym9nd Clffford, whose husband is a mem- ber of the Public Service Com- mission; Mrs. C. J. Norton. prest- (lent of the Thm'ston County Women's Republican Club; Mrs. Gerald Sophy, wife of the chair- nmn of the Thurston County Re- publican Central Committee, and Mrs. Ray Bordeaux. Kitsap county's delegation, num- bering 52, included Mrs. Harry P. Martin, president of the Kitsap County Women's Republican Club; Mrs. Druzilla Atherton, vice-chair- man of the Kitsap County Repub-  lican Party and Mrs. Homer Jones whose husband heads the Veterans' Home at Retail. MRS. DON RUCKER, vice- chairman of the Mason County Republican party, Mrs. Winston Scott, Mrs. Nolan Mason and Mrs. D. S. Edminston were in charge of arrangements for the tea which was served following the meet- ing'. Mesdames Harold T. Lebo of Bremerton and Douglas Grout of Union poured. L Alderbrook Inn at its spring- time peak of beauty and a warm May afternoon on Hood Canal combined to give the visitors a de- lightful setting for a contempla- tive affair. Matlock , By Dora Hearing With the graduation last night of Peggy Nuxoll and Eugene Ayers from Mary M. Knight high school were 16 who left the eighth grade. Eighth grade graduates include Jean, Joan and Jacky Welty, Mar- ie and Albert Spalding, Dena and Arthur Walker, Shtrlev O'Brien Pauline Kelley, Naomi-Anderson' Vera Kingery, Gerald Nuxoll, Ev'- erett Burkart, Eugene Rossmaier. Louis Brinkley and Eva Kimberly. Fourteen members of the Mat- lock Grange attended Pomona at the Hatchery Grange Wednesday night. The apron contest was won as follows: Work apron, Mrs. Siri, Thomason, Hatchery Grange; fan- cy apron, Mrs. Lula Creamer, Hatchery Grange, and shopping bag, Mrs. Margarette Cooke, Mat- lock Grange. These articles will go to the state grange convention at Pull- man next month. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roderick and family and Miss Marjorie Evans spent Sunday at Oiehot Beach. Miss Marie Churchill of Day- ton is spending the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Portman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellingson have sold their cows and leased their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Cook of Shelton. They took possession last week. The Elling- sons intend to make their home in Eugene, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Day and children, Patricia and Kenneth, of Tacoma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Green. Miss Theresa Hamilton, Ypsil- anti, Mich., is one of the first Negro WAVES to join the peace- time :Navy. r Another all-time record in April! More people bought new 00tudebaker cars and trucks in April 1949 than in a.ny previous month in an y year. Studebaker sales in January, Februaw,' and 00Marah were the biggest for a_En Y quarte r in 00tudebaker h00toW. Twice year "00tudebaker has increased produdcion in an attempt to meet this sensational upsurcje in-demand. 1949 ;s a 00tudebaker year. t 00tudeba00r00 ml.ling!