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| June 16, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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June 16, 1947 |
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' Thurnday, Januaw. 16 .
..... I '
Taxi-Groce
y Heinie's Taxi-Grocery)
' AT ,AV you ,.o ,-.,,:/
:IRST AND PINE .'EM, MA? 'fll 2',iii
e,,i.g00 - Su.aays
DELIVERY SERVICE for
-MEATS--VEGETABL]
-CANDY--SOFT DRIN
-- Phls --
We do not want to hear
kNO FISHING EQUIPMENT let Mother might say if
PRODUCTS -- AUTO SUPPLI BSo .... but rather what
i i e will: say of your
I .... Ughtfur consideration of
fting her with a radio-
cordelto enjoy the sooth-
1ftselace and serenity of
r trausic toned to her
bderati0n.
00I00ECKWITH'S
" JEWELRY - MUSIC
SIIELTON DANCE CLUB
SLATE BAI{N DANCE
The members of the Shelton
Dance Club will hold a barn dance
this Saturday evening, Jmmary
18 at the club house. Committee
lllelnberN ill charge are Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Osterberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Neuenschwander, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Godden and Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Frisken.
STICK TOGETHER
i'%!/ JOIN THE
]/ sOMETHING
To
REMEMBER
Establishment 0£ pas-
senger and mail stage : : :---
coach service into Idaho
in 1864. These lines con- ;;: : -i"L=:.. -
! D'O" " nected the Boise Basin
with points in Oregon,
Washington and UtaM
contractors and .builders
y-made Concrete Ma
.nt walls, and for
:onstrucHon lobs.
many worthwhile advanta
n erection, fire-safety,
laid-up cost. Plan now. ÷o
on your next job! Calli
or prices and
We can usually make
MMEDIATE DELIVERYI
The smooth, satisfying mel-
lowness of ¢orby'sl Even
before Idaho's first at.. ,
coach service, Corby's was''
a grand old Canadian name
which meant fine. whiskey.
Today Corb's, a' light so-
ciable blend, carries on thls
quality tradition. Ask for it!
Produced in the U.S.A.
under direct supervision o
our ¢xper Canadian blender.
86 Proof, 68.4% Groin Neutral Spirits
los. Barclay& Co.,Ltd., Peoria, Illinois '
..,dL=
]IN TRUCK
PROD.U.
P, UCK . PRODUCIION !
to build more and more of
products which America is
eagerly--the on/y motor:
; BIG.CAR QUALITY' AT'/
? COST--the only. tuc. : i
!G-TRUCK QUALITY AT :::
COST--the complete [
:llne which stands out as tle |
riced line in its tield/ |
e, it stands to reason you!li i|
er :l, alue and quicker
by purchasing the product:
ca's largest builder of cars
'.s-- Chevrolet/
EST DELIVERY of your new cari
andg0t biggest value as well
INE. IN :ITS, FIELD|:
:OMPANY
hone 7:77,
gHELN-SON CO JOURN:
l:_ ..................................................................... , ,, , i
00Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth, Holds
Installation Ceremonies Friday Night
Installation and coronation cere- I
monies of Laurel Court No. 26 Or-,l
der of the Amaranth, was held at I
the Masonic Temple Friday eve-)
ning, January 10. On this occas- I
ion the spacious lodge rooms were I
filled to capacity by Shelton and
visiting members and friends, and]
an unusually beautiful ceremony
was reported.
Thurman Given of Tacoma, was
installing officer of the evening
with Mrs. Jeanne Zintheo and Ern-
est Dahlgren as marshal and
aide; Mabel Avey, prelate and
Vera Duffield, secretary. Nell
Zintheo was musician.
Mary Smith, junior past royal
matron, was uncrowned by Stella
Givens, grand royal matron of Ta-
coma; Ruby Crane, crown bearer;
Anu Sampson, flag bearer and Ida
Brown, standard bearer, all of
Laurel :Court,
Flower girls presented the retir-
ing matron with a lovely bouquet
of pink carnations and the soloist,
Mlr t inM;aeHo?r me ak c'oS;nie d'O;
Mrs. Bird Dotson on the piano.
After the 1947 officers were in-
ducted into their stations, a beau-
tiful crowning ceremony completed
the exercises for the evening.
Those participating in this cere-
mony were tella Givens of Ta-
coma, coronation matron; Vera
Duffield, crown bearer; James
Lennon of Aberdeen, .sword bear-
er; Jeanne Zintheo, marshal.in the
East; Alice Dahlgren, rarshal in
the West; and Ann Sampson, stan-
dard bearer.
Margaret Anderson, royal ma-
tt'on, was conducted to the altar
by Mavcl Avey, honored marshal.
Marguerite Ferwerda was soloist
and sang "My Friend," accompan-
ied by Mrs. Dotson.
Six honored guards marched to
east of the altar and there, with
glitteiing swords, formed an arch
of steel under which the impress-
ive crowning ceremony took place.
The matron was then escorted to
T-O-T-E-M
Curio Shop
t/' 2 MILE SOUTH OF UNION
Phone Union 426
r
Something New
Something Different
From Old Mexico
Sport Jackets
For Ladies
Consider them for your
Spring outfit.
Sequin
Embroic Braid
Brilliant Colors
Aztec Rings
So-called Aztec ring is
large, massive, startling.
For men only.
r
A New Shipment of
Weaverware
FEATURED VA00LU
Nationaily Famous
I00OX SPRINGS
And Spring-Filled
MATTRESS
Made by
Simmons
Specially Priced Matched Sets--S69.50
Liberal Terms
her station where flower girls
awaited to present her with a
beautiful bouquet of flowers, l
Reverend Hardwick W. Harsh- I
nmn played several violin solos ac- I
companied by Mrs. Evelyn Funk-
houser, and folloving a short ac-
ceptance speech by the royal ma-
tron and patron, all were invited
to the banquet room for refresh-
ments.
There were many Amaranth
courts rCpi-esented'at the meeting,
including Seattle. Tacoma, Brem-
orlon, Vaughn, Olympia and Ab-
erdeen.
Yuvonne Buckley and Jeanne
Anderson acted as pages and Bud-
dy Anderson had charge of the
programs. All are grandchildren
of Mrs. Anderson. the royal ma-
tron.
The list of officers installed in-
elude Mrs. Anderson, royal ma-
tron; Robert Anderson. royal pa-
tron; Katherine Sutherland, assoc-
iate matron; Harold Sutherland, I
associate patron; .Ella McCulloch, I
secretary; Ethel Platner, treasur-
er; Ruby Crane, conductress; Mur-
iel Rhodes, associate conductress;
Mary Smith, trustee; Mabel Avey,
prelate; Jeanne Zinthec, marshal
in the East; Lois Davidson, mar,
shal in the west: Ann Samlon
standard bearer; Nell Zintheo, mu-
sician; Helen Anderson, historian;
Marie Story, truth; Annie Ander-
son, faith; Beatrice Grout, wis-
dom; Jannelle Shephard, charity;
Minnie Sauers, warden and Fred
Sauers, sentinel.
Health, Welfare"
Council Convenes
Talks by Dr. Grace S. Wight-
man, consultant with the State
Department of Health, and R. W.
Oltman. city superintendent of
schools in Shelton, featured the
meeting Friday , of the Mason
County Women's Clubs' Health
and Welfare Council. The council,
recently organized with represen-
tatives from clubs affiliated with
the Mason Cotmty District Fed-
eration, meets monthly in the
Welfare Building for round-table
study and discussion of health and
welfare problems.
Dr. Wightman, brought as guest
consultant by Dr. J. B. Eason,
district health officer, offered the
group suggestions for a program
of study and activity. Her exper-
ience as state health chairman
for the State Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs in Illinois, together
with her public health work for
many years, specializing in the
Maternal and Child Health pro-
gram, makes it easy for Dr.
Wightman to advise the clubwo-
men how to function effectively
as a lay group interested in health
problems.
How Shelton chool resources in
building, equipment and teaching
personnel with some help from
state funds, have been used for
developing a year-'round recrea-
tional, program for both students
and adults, was described to the
council by City Superintendent
Oltman.
The Council learned in addi-
tion to the school's regular ath-
letic program how the gymnas-
iums were used to offer exercise
and relaxation to many youth and
adult groups of Shelton; of how
classrooms and equipment were
used for night classes in such
subjects as bookkeeping, short-
hand and shop; of the community
chorus directed by the school mu-
sic director and the part the
school band, orchestra and choir
play in entertainment for the pub-
lic as well as students; of the
summer program offering super-
vised swimming, park recreation,
band concerts, softball and base-
ball, also the hobby clubs, danc-
ing classes and other recreational
features of school life.
Mrs. J. R. DeBard, council
chairman, presided. She announced
appointment of Mrs. George Carl-
son, of the Picketing Homemak-
ers' Club, as recording secretary
for the group. Friday, February
7, is the date of the net meet-
ing.
MIXED CHORUS TO
RESUME REHEARSALS
i
The Shelton Mixed Chorus will!
meet Monday evening, January 20
I
starting at 7:30, if the weather
permits and school is in session
by that time. The meeting will be
held in the Irene S. Reed high
auditorium and anyone interested
in choral work is urged to join
now as plans and rehearsals are
being started for the spring con-
cert. 19fr. Sherwood will Continue
to act as director of the chorus.
IEAVE FOR ARIZONA
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eber Angle left
this week for a vacation of sev-
eral weeks in Phoenix, Ariz.
Olsen Furniture
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
PHONE 102
325 RAI, tReAD FIFTH & RAILROAD
GirlScout Council
Has Busy Meeting
Monday, Jan. 13
The Shelton Girl Scout Council
met Monday, January 13, with 10
members present and Mrs. John
Dotson was in charge of the meet-
ins. Mrs. Oswald and Mrs. Marion
Smith were welcomed to the coun-
cil as new members.
Mrs. Oliver ASh ford roDin'ted on
the Brownie and Girl Scout Christ-
mas caroling and the council
wishes to thank Shelton citizens
for the hospitality shown the car-
olers.
Peggy Ann Marks and Mrs.
Howard Meyer will be registered
o attend Volunteer's Trainer's
course in Olympia February 10-14.
As these two members are also
leaders of troops, their training
will be invaluable to the Girl
Scottt organization here for train-
ins new leaders and council mem-
bers.
Brownie Scouts collected old
toys and games before Christmas
and Scout Troop 6 repaired and
wrapped them as gifts and turn-
ed them-into the welfare depart-
ment for distribution. A bazaar
is being planned:by some of the
troops to be held the latter part
of Februars. Plans are now. in
progress for the annual Court of
Awards to be held in the ,pring.
The council will honor the lead-
ers with a dinner at the home ef
Mrs. John Dotson. commissioner,
on the evening of ]Iarch 12 which
is also the birthday of Girl Scouts.
The Shelton Girl Scouts were
fifth in the state in their contri-
bution to the Juliette Low World
Friendship fund.
Shelton Garden Club
Will, Meet Monday
Mrs. George Grisdale with Mrs.
W. D. Coburn and Mrs. George
Cropper, assisting will be host-
ess for the Shelton Garden Club
meeting Monday January 20. An-
drew Kruiswyk, Jr., county agent,
will talk on the pruning and graft-
ing of tree and roll call will be
armwdred giving the name of a
native bird and its customs.
Members are asked to bring a
sprig of Jasmine as the flower of
the month and to bring cones,
greenery and a seed catalogue to
the meeting with them.
Miss Irene Burright, instructor
in the high school typing class,
has announced that the club's year
books should be finished by the
first of next month. The class has
offered to type the year books
for the club.
Bordeaux P-T./.. Plans
M6eting January 16
Roy Lindman, assistant superin-
tendent of the State Department
of Public EdUcation will be the
principle speaker at the Bordeaux
P.-T.A. meeting Thursday evening,
January 16. The meeting will start
at 8 o'clock apl will include musi-
cal numbers by Mary Lou 5ami-
son, accordion numbers and Roy
Dffinbaugh ,trombone solos.
Refreshments will be served at
the lose. If school is closed, the
meeting will be cancelled, but if
school has opened the program will
continue as planned.
Bordeaux P.-T.A. members are
planning a rmmage and garden
plant sale for March 28 and 29
and anyone having anything to
donate to the sale for rummage
or plants of any kind that are
not intended for use, is asked to
call Mrs. Frisken, 352W, or Mrs.
Edgeley, 437R, and they will call
for the articles.
SPEND HOLIDAYS IERE
Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Jones, Mrs.
Jones is the former Bernadine
Layton of Shelton, now of Spo-
kane, and their son Skipper. spent
the recent holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Layton of Shelton.
They motored from Spokane.
GIRL SCOUTERS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Wednesday, January 22, the Girl
Scout Leader's Ssociation will
meet at 8 oclock ' in the evening
at the Little House.
MRS. CLARENCE 'BARE
HONORED A,T, SHOWER
A stork shower was given Mon-
day eveuing, January 13, in honor
of Mrs. Clarence Bare hy Mrs,
Robert Jackson and Mrs. George
Thompson at the home of Mrs.
Thompson.
Among those present were the
guest of honor, the hostesses, Mes-
dames Sol Gustafson, Pauline Ems-
ley, Ethel Ward, Aleen Sheppard,
Marjorie Bare, Dorothy Clark, C.
Ross, T. Myers, Laura Swett, Sur-
ratt and Gertrude Holmes.
Games and pinochle were played
during the evening, Honors went
to Marjorie Bare, Dorothy Clark
Coral Bare and Gertrude Holmes.
Refreshments were served from a
table decorated in blue and pink,
MOTHERS CLUB'CONVENES
The Rainbow Mothers Club will
meet thin evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Mun-
son, 223 8th St.
February 1 Is Deadline For Easy
Reinstatement of G.I. Insurance
February 1 is the deadline for the easy reinstatement of lapsed
G.I. insurance policies.
Under terms of tffe Insurance Act of 1946, which was strongly
supported by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, veterans may rein-
state their lapsed policies without a medical examination and up-
on payment of two months' premiums. No matter how long the
pc!icy has been lapsed, the veteran may reinstate it by making
application to the Veterans Administration, accompanied by pay-
ment of premiums for two months and a crtificate certifying he
is in good health.
After February 1, a medical examination will be required for
reinstatement.
It is predicted that millions 0f veterans will reinstate and thus
take advantage of the low-cost protection available to them. Com-
plete information may be obtained from thi nearest V.A. office or
from the Service Officer of
Mason County Post No. 1694
Veterans Of F00reign Wars
S
MI, S GERTRUDE SULLIVAN
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
During the holiday season, be-
fore a gathering of a few close
friends, Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Sullivan of Allyn, announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Gertrude, to Sgt, William R. Brun-
'ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
F. Bruning of Resere City, Mich.
Sgt, Bruning is stationed with
the U. S. Army at Fort Lewis.
Miss Sullivan was graduated from
Irene S. Reed High School in 1945.
She is now a sophomore at Wasll-
ington State College. No wedding
date has been set.
ATTEND WEDDING
Mrs. Harry Hamilton and fam-
ily attended the wedding of Mrs.
amilton's niece, Miss Barbara
Hcaly, in Tacoma. Misses Shirley
and Lois Hamilton passed the
groom's cake at the reception held
at the Winthrop Hotel following
the wedding.
VETERAn, S ORGANIZE
PT ASSOCIATION
A National PT Veterans' Asso-
ciation has been formed in Bos-
ton, Mass., and Leslie R. Wells of
Preston, was elected president at
the first convention, hCJcl Novem-
ber 16-17, 1946.
Washington and Oregon are
now organizing ands reunion is
planned. All former MTB person-
nel are requested.to,write to Dale
Gilman, chairman, 14.25 N. W, Gli-
san St., Portland, Ore,, for fur-
ther particulars.
OFFICER TO VISIT
The V.F.W. Auxiliary will hold
its regular, meeting Friday, Janu-
ary 17, at Nfemorial hall at. 8
o'clock. Special order of husin.ess
will be the official visit of* the
department president, Marguerite
Hastings. A large attendance at
this meeting is urged.
MRS. HELEN FORREST
CONFINED TO, BED
Mrs. Helen Forrest fell last
Wednesday night on the street
near the'court house and,suffered
bruises. She is cortfined to her
home in bed, but is getting along
nicely. The street was slippery and
the lights of oncoming cars
blinded her.
HILLOREST CATHOLIC
IaDIES CIRCLE MEET
The Hillcrest Catholic ladies cir-
cle will meet with Mrs. Helena
McCann, 1019 E. Cascade Street,
Thursday, January 23, at, 1 o'clock,
The last meeting was with Mrs.
Mary lelint, All members are urg-
ed to attend the meeting Thurs-
day.
FLUORESCENT
and
INCANDESCENT
For
KITCHEN
BATHROOM
PORCH
(Overhead & Bracket')
BEDROOM
With Shades
MT. VIEW. COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETS MONDAY
The Mt. View Community Club
vill hold an open meeting Mon-
day evening, Jammry 20, at the
skating rink. All Mt. View resi-
dents are invited to attend whe-
ther members or not. There will
l)e entertainment and James
Tushko from Olympia will speak
on youth organization and advan-
tages of a playground for chil-
dren,
MARGIE'S
TKXI
NO EXTRA FEE FOR
EXTRA PASSENGERS
Phone 392
2._
Whatever Your Need
SPENCER
Individually Designed
SUPPORT
Will Meet It.BECAUSE:
Each Spencer is created especially for
youand you alone. Yet, IT COSTS
NO MORE. LASTS LONGER and is
GUARAN''EI" NEVER TO LOSE
ITS SHAPE,
Phone 799-J 1,t16 Summit Drive
BERNICE SCITRJBER
Dealer
AMATEUR TALENT APPLICANT
r Final Publication of This Entry Ilank)
I wish to appear as an amateur contestant in the
contest to be sponsored by the Shelton Active Cldb and
will appear for audition when notified. I certify that
I have never been paid for any performance that I
have made in my specialty act.
M .............................................................................................................
t irst) , Middle) Surname)
(Address) (City)
(Specialty Act)
(Cut out and mall to Active Club, Shelton, Washington)
Must Be Postmarked Not Later Than Jan. 18, 1"947
...... J .... I IIII II ........
SHELTON AIR SERVEE
A]mounces, the Opening of Its
Training Leads To
PRIVATE LICENSE
and
INSTRUCTOR'S RATING
GROUND SCHOOL TUESDAY
|
AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
PI4ONE 25.J
FOR ULL INFORMATION
ui
I . L - ,.L I . . II
FOR 00AUTY IN YOUR HOME
4=,
We Proudly Offer Cut to Size
CRYST00 GLASS SHELVES
To Give You Unique, Distinctive Attractiveness
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In Your Home We Reocmmend
Composition., Roofing Material
Asbestos Siding Shingles
Light Weight Steel Strand-Built
Overhead-Type Garage Doors
LAWTON LUMRER CO
420 SOUTH FIRST STREET PHONE 56
Everett Dillon and Joe Simpson, Proprietors