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| August 17, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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—-———q-——
0.an Want-Ad
J ., ATRE
l“.
e‘
.
fly — Friday — Sat.
‘TAMPICO”
with
G. Robinson. Lynn
“M Victor McLaglen
Monday Tuesday
knows that ',
,, i" NTOM OF
upon the pu )I
s we use andt ‘
with
th which we
Eddy, Claude Rains
ions. Susanna Foster
UG sron .
IIlIIIlllIIIIIllllll. ‘ say “many
llilllllllilllllllll ,UTH RUNS
' WILD”
with
‘ .ta Granville and
S o ,- Kent Smith
ifigugust‘fl, 1944.'
eVCtS wnere you
[Martha Brown,
.Pioneer, Dies
Mrs. Martha Brown, known
generally as Auntie Brown or
Brownie, died Monday night in
lthe age of 86. Mrs. Brown was
i the widow of the late Theodore L.
Browri of the Otis and Broan
lreal estate firm.
Born in Menasha, Wisconsin, on
October 12, 1858, Mrs. Brown was
'one of Olympia's pioneers. She
had been a resident of Olympia
for more than 60 years at the
time of her death.
She is surviVed by a brother, E.
Strange, Olympia; two nieces,
Mrs. Martha Rand, Seattle, and
Mrs. Grace Govey, Shelton; and
,several nieces and nephews in
Wisconsin. Funeral services will
Ibe held in Mills and Mills’ Chapel
this Friday afternoon, starting at
three o'clock. Burial will take
place in I.0.0.F. Cemetery, Olym-
pia.
Theodore Brown was a shoe-
[maker in Olympia back in the
[early days when shoes were
lmade to order and for a time
Mr. and Mrs. Brown lived in Shel—
ton and operated a shop here.
’Early Resident Is
iHere for Visit
Clarence Fisk was a visitor
from Bellingham over the week
end with his brother Charles and
looking up some old time friends.
He lived here in the 90’s but left
some 40 .years ago and since then
has lived in and around Belling—
ham in business and of late ac-
countant for a mill concern, and
. 'now is taking time for a vaca-
tion.
iAUTY
’3 See, ii’s only ddmisy chain .' ” I
uu Know
bout
‘7 2‘
Waves. , .
see us about
iem! "
MARY
lllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII‘ “I-x
a.
. B E ‘M l S L E D! Referendum 25 would establish a
,' political power monopoly . . . from which there
be no escape. Such a step would only pave the way
j ' Plete bureaucratic control of every form of personal
‘ °- Reject this Political Power Measure. Work against
‘ against it! Vote against it!
s, In“ fuiure at stake! For further facts, drop a card to Citizens
Commiiiee
V ' Ililferendun1‘25, 1618 Northern Life Tower, Seattle i. If you
wish to make
. “I contribution lo the cost of this campaign, your help will be
appreciated.
REEF FREEDOM ‘ALIVE
“r
"MM-building food: for our armed toms and home-
lfoni workers are ken! fresh end moved swith
in P. F. E. core— refrigerators on wheels
-over Union Pacific's "Strategic
E 1344
lT'iiE
"\OCZTYOUR AMERICA" ON YOUR FAVORITE
"Mai/15f: ’ ‘
KEEPI NG
Middle Route."
St. Peter‘s Hospital, Olympia, atl
Strange, Olympia; a nephew, Roy.
iust 23 with Mrs.
EP 'EM Baum"
,RAIIRUAUS ARE THE Elf/(BUN! diff/[5!
C. STATION EVERY SATURDA
77 SOCIAL EVENTS
SHELTQN-MASONggOUNTY- JOURNAL
Senorita Carlita
lAt U.S.0. Party
Wednesday evening the local
U.S.O. was honored to have the
South American Senorita Carlita
present to tell fortunes and iron
out local service men's troubles.
lSenorita Carlita, Jean McCall of
South Carolina, and her sister
Helen are visiting their sister,
'Mrs. Carl D. Simmonson.
Miss Gertrude Whaley was in
lchargc of the party. Clever dec-
orations carried out the South
American motif and the fortune
teller’s tent, with its many crepe
paper streamers of every imagin-
able color and Senorita Carlita’s
pet black spider, was the center
of attraction.
Mrs. MacRae Returns
‘ Mrs. John G. MacRae and three
exander and Mary Margaret re-
turned to their home Monday af-
ter a 10-day trip to Vancouver
land Port Meadows, B. C.
Mrs. MacRae arrived at Port
Meadows in time for her father’s
70th birthday and a family gath-
ering. -
Friendship Club
Holds Regular Meet '
The Friendship Club held their
regular meeting last week at the
home’of Mrs. G. R. Eads. Mrs.
Ead‘s sister, Mrs. Laura Scott and
Mrs. Dunning were guests of the
club. TWenty-four members were
present.
Mrs. A. W. Welsh, County As-
sistant Nutritionist, was present
2 to demonstrate canning and freez-
iing fruits and vegetables. The
group also worked on the club
: quilt. -
1 Mrs. Joe Hill was presented a
:gift and a birthday cake at the
iluncheon which preceded the
meeting. ‘
Oregon Visitors '
Here for Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClellan
and children Janet, Robert and
Mack of Dallas, Oregon, spent
.the weekend in'Shelton visiting
accompanied by Mrs. McClellan’s
mother, Mrs. John Crossman and
ldaughter, Anetta.
After. clam digging the group
visited with Mrs. McClellan’s sis-
.ter, Mrs. Myrtle Goldsby. Those
lpresent were Mrs. Edith Whittle,
ILenore Marken and three chil-
Idren, Mrs. Fox and daughter, Mrs.
Carl Goldsby and four children.
Lake Isabella Club
Holds Regular Meet
The Lake Isabella Club met at
'the home of Mrs. Vera Hunting-
ton on August 9 with six mem-
bers present. Plans were made
for a Bazaar sale 'to be held
about November 15.
The next meeting is to be Aug-
Lydia Wolfe.
Members are asked to bring wool
clothing for Russian relief to this
meeting. .
Group Enjoys No-Host
Dinner at Rau’s
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Living-
ston, former Shelton residents,
were honored guests at a no-host
party Saturday evening at Rau’s
on Hood Canal. The party includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy McConkey,
'Mr. and Mrs. George Cropper, Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Zopolis, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
VanArsdale‘, Mrs. Alice Amunds
of Calif, Jacque Suraud, Rayon-
ier Incorporated representative
from South America, Migugl G.
Anarce of Mexico, and the honor—
ed guests. ~
. .l 3. E94,- usflc, was "Mi
children, Jennie Louise, John Al-'
relatives and friends. They were;
Mrs. Ger- I
truae weStFOtt Will be Chairman I Bernhard Winiecki to honor Mrs.l
. of the affair.
leis Stiles, Bill Morgan, Don Jen-
Mrs. George Herzog
Returns From Trip
Mrs. George Herzog and daugh-
ter Kathryn returned recently
from a five week trip east, where
,they visited Mrs. Herzog's sister,
ers. B. L. Humphrey in Detroit,
Mich, her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Durbrow and a sister, Mrs'. S. M.
Chown in Renfrew, Ontario, bro-
thers, Robert Durbrow in Subury,
Ontario and Alex Durbrow at
I Westmeath.
I After a short Visit with many
friends in Ottowa they returned
via Subury to Vancouver, B. C.
They stopped for a short visit
with Mr. Herzog’s mother and
ibrother in Bellingham. Mrs. Her-
zog reported having nice weather
in Ontario, more frequent rains
than here but extreme heat in
Detroit.
George M. Grisdale
Honored Saturday
Mrs. George M. Grisdale enter-
tained with a birthday party Sat-
urday evening at Rau's on Hood
Canal for her husband. Guests in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Hal Olstead,
Mr. and Mrs._ Lawrence Carlson,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Loop,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen .Howard and
Mr. and Mrs. Grisdale. Following
the dinner the group attended the
Union dance.
Navy Mothers Club
Slates Picnic
The Navy Mothers Club will
hold a picnic at the home of Mrs.
Gene Taylor at Kamilche, Thurs-
day, August 24. There will be a
potluck supper. .
There will be no business meet-
ing this Thursday.
Couple Enjoy Trip
Thru Olympics
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Man-
ley of Grants Pass, Ore., recently
enjoyed a ten-day honeymoon trip
through the Olympic mountains.
They had a pack string of mules
to carry their provisions over
the mountains.
The young couple will make
i their home in Hoodsport where he
! is employed by the Forest Ser-
vice.
er. and Mrs. Hillier
IEntertain Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hillier were
hosts to the USO. junior host-
esses and service men Sunday at
their summer home on Hood
lCanal. After a dinner in front of
the fireplace the guests enjoyed
swimming. A bonfire and weiner
roast on the beach were enjoyed
in the evening.
Navy buses furnished the trans-
portation.
IMrs. Pauline Gusseck
iflonored Wednesday Eve
Wednesday evening 14 friends
gathered at the home of Mrs.
lPauline Gusseck, formerly Paul-
ine Clark who taught violin in
Shelton for a number of years.
She now owns the Gusseck School
of Music in Lewiston, Idaho.
The delightful evening , was
‘spent in listening to records and
at the close the guests were fav— .
orcd with three violin selections
by Mrs. Gusseck accompanied by
Mrs. Winiecki and three piano se—
lections by Mrs. O. M. Huseby.
Mrs. Robert Brown presided at
the urn. Mrs. Browning, who is
vistiing her son, Dr. Eugene
Browning was the only out of
town guest.
Arcadia Club
Holds Meeting
The Arcadia Economic Club met
with Mrs. Mary J. Way on Fri—
day, August 11. A quilt was tied
by the ten members present.
The next meeting will be Aug“-
ust 25 at the home of Mrs. Vera.
Huntington. A quilt is also to
be tied at this meeting, so mem-
bers are urged to come early.
Potluck luncheon at noon.
Group Spends Vacation
On Lake Killamey '
Nineteen members of the Shel-
ton Junior Walther League re-
turned Sunday from a week’s va-
cation at Lutherland, located on
Lake Killarney near Seattle.
Those attending were June Wol-
den, Madeline Wolden, Shirley
Dittman, Marilyn Dittman, Fran-
son, Eileen Drake, Nadine Drake,
Romna Remme, Rosemary Stev-
enson, Phyllis HerZOg, LeErma
Dunbar, Kay Botts, Dorothy Wil-
son, Arnold StOhel', Phillip Sto-
her, Barbara MYers and Pastor
R. C. Muhly.
.Mrs. Charles L. Foley
Entertains Friday
Mrs. Charles L. Foley entertain-
ed for a group of navy wives at
a luncheon party at her residence
at 1326 Franklin St., on Friday
afternoon, Augustll.
An enjoyable time was spent
playing badminton after which
cocktails were served on the
lawn. The guests were Mrs_ Mi-
chael C. Messina, Mrs, Rudolph
R. Glover, Mrs. Ernest Elsevicr,
Mrs. Dale D. Michols and the
hostess, Mrs. Charles L. Foley.
iTo South Dakota
Mrs. Louis Krogman. who has
been visiting her parents in Shel-
ton left Tuesday for her home
in White River, South Dakota.
Her father. John Paulsen, is ac-
companying her. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Paulsen, -50n Raymond
and daughter Mary Anne are also
visiting in South Dakota,
Visits Sisters
Mrs. Sarah Smith of Eugene,
Oregon, spent last Week end in
Shelton With her Sister, Mrs. Lula
Gunter. She left here Sunday for
Marysville, Where she will visit
another sister, who is ill.
From Kodiak
Mrs. Harry Chl‘istopherson and
daughter Gall of Kodiak, Alaska,
arrived Sunday for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K.
Stephens. Mr. Christopherson will
join his Wlfe here sometime in
September. They plan to visit
here through the holidays.
From Port Townsend
John Yarr and son Jack of Port
Townsend, Were Shelton visitors
WednesdaY-
General \Velfare (‘lub
Plans Coming Meetings
The General VVeli’are Club held
a meeting Saturday, August 5. at
the Odd Fellows Hall. The next
meeting will be held at the same
hall September 2.
Plans have been made for a
picnic to be held Sunday, August
20 at Kneeland Park. A potluck
dinner will be served and each
person is to bring their own table
service. Those in need of trans-
portation are to meet at the Safe—
way storc at 1 p. m.
From Victoria, B. 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Skilling
of Victoria, B. C., spent several
days at the MacRac Ranch near
Dayton last week. Mr. Skilling
is a nephew of.Mrs. W. J. Mac-
Rae. They left for their home
lTuesday morning by way of Port
lAngeles.
Couple Married
Tuesday Noon
Walter D. Petersen and June
married Tuesday noon. August 15,
at the Baptist parsonage by the
Rev. J. O. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Noble attendedthc couple.
North Bay Lodge
Schedules Meet
The North Bay Lodge, AOUVV
No. 51, will meet Tuesday, Aug-
ust 22 at 8 p. m. at the Eagles
Hall for a regular meeting“
V motorcycle.
13392.5
.\
iVisiting Here
Mrs. Melcum Glendinning of
Spokane and her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Paulson of Seattle, are
visiting for a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur T. Walton.
Visiting at Hoodsport
Morris C. Britten, formerly of
Hoodsport, who is employed at
the post office at Eugene, Ore., is
visiting relatives and friends at
Hoodsport. He made the trip by
1 Eagles Auxiliary
Initiates Members
The Eagles Auxiliary met Mon- ,
day night with a good attendance
present. Three new members, Ly-
dia Berry, Florence McDonald
and Sylvia Douch were initiated.
After lodge the members served
Visit in Elma refreshments. t
Mrs. Hilda chdbery and Mrs. —— ,
Zadine Oakes spent three days “34893”: H G 1d b . ,t d ' p
in Elma last week with Mr. and 115- 1 Yr 9 0 S y "131
Mrs. George Wood. They enjoyed recently in seattle With her for Home CWked
Dinners
attending the Townsend Club daughtery~D0n11a Green-
[
meeting and visiting with fonncr '_—__
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF SHELTON
J. 0. Bovce, Pastor
Bible School at 9:45 a.m. with
classes for all ages.
Morning Worship at 11:00. Sub-
ject, “Our Confession."
Young People meet at 6:45.
Evening Service 7:45, “Echoes
from the Bible Conference.”
Special musical numbers and
gospel' songs at all services. A
cordial welcome to all who care
to attend our services.
—paid adv.
Open Sundays
9 am. to 7 pm.
WEEK DAYS
| 7 am. to pm.
Matlock residents.
Degree of Honor
Schedules Picnic
The Degree of Honor will hold
a potluck supper Tuesday, Aug-
ust 22. at Kneeland Park at 6:30
for members and their families.
Coffee, cream and ice cream will
be
To Visit Relatives
Mrs. A. J. Ferguson left Sat-
urday for a month’s visit with
relatives at Stanwood, Wash.
JOSIE F. LASSOIE
furnished.
Save GAS
and TIRES. .
Take a Ferry
Bremerion-Seaiile
nShould Not Perish ”
Jahn3=l6 "'
ll‘1a rk‘ /6 .76
lie-veth N t Shall Be Damn
-W‘ " L.“
,Gray both of San Francisco were
i .
l.v. Bremerton Lv. Seattle
,,_»———
I
' 5:50am .5:4Sam
, Announcmg .3233 3:22
8:15 7:00
M ‘ c tPl b' H t' c ii
dSOll Gilli y lllll lllg- ea mg 0. 132:3 .3223
g I. I 11:30 10:50
WILL OPEN ""‘ p...
noun“. AUGUST 21 .
installation and Repair Services g 333 3233
. c . . E 5:10 4:25
Plumbmg Supplies 011 Burner Serv1ce 3:33 2:33
Satisfaction Guaranteed V gig
. 2:3: 32::
C. B. BRIDGES as: .333
12:150m 11:30
—CALL— 12:55 12:30om
] MASON COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. 'Em'" s"""°"
Telephone 548 1616 Olympic Highway
SHELTON AND McCLEARY,
t
3
WAGES-TAXES "MARKETS-BUSINESS
/ fermrall/
"One Man One Tree"
“One man one tree” is the slogan of a citizen’s tree plant-
ing campaign in the Ninghsia province of China, according
to the Chinese press. In China today there is a great move-
ment toward revitalizing her vast agricultural and forestry
enterprises. To this end she is seeking assistance and know-
, ledge from this country.
. Progressive forest people in our country are determined
that our forest future shall not be one of despair and deso-
lation. We need not wait before taking action until our for-
est reserves have sunk below a margin of safety that is neces-
sary to keep our demands for wood and wood products sup-
plied. To insure our forest future many operators are practic-
‘- ing selective cutting, leaving seed sources, planting barren
areas and cooperating with other, organizations to prevent
fern and forest fires.
We and other forest industry companies are taking these
measures to assure future generations of forest resources
greater even than those enjoyed by the people of today. This
doesn’t require us to be altruistic, either; after all, trees are
our business and, like any other farmer, we are growing new
crops for tomorrow to replace those which we are harvest-
ing today.
SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY
WASHINGTON