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| September 10, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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.......................... !ptembe, 1_ 1_946.
,lin! : ca.t ca[, and we',, pick Up
,n our mooe00
...... m scient00.c p,ant an= retur.
;r JP' packaged had ready
nu on the i V1¢£
ed a choice --| ': ,, -
, tich, beer, AND WHII i:, :i
[ County Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaners Phone 88
orse
S
Mason
gular
- Quarts
Mason
- Quarts
,allons
.rr
|.
douth
amps
SHELT01
110 4th St.
'eed
Y
elton
"Dirt will get
your Die00el
;ou don't watch o=
f there's Old Man Dirt in
head. Every drop of /uel goes
ties small as a hmnan hair.
worn, that does it, brother. Cuts
d leads up to repair bills.
a CLEAN fuel, use Standard
for PURITY.
C. C. c01e
122 South 3rd St.
TELEPHONE S H E:t'T0I
I
OF .
00BOR
eetin9
ALL --
TEMBER 19
I.
ration of Labor
Wanted
Workers
STEADY WORK
Report to Sawmill Office or Person-
Office, Simpson Logging Co.,
Wash.
T YOUR OLD CAR
0r Its Own Protection, Longer Life
And Betger, Newer Appearance
ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
Experienced Workmanship
First Class Equipment
Guaranteed Results
I00ATON BODY & FENDER
WORKS
and Grdve Streets Phone 84
ogeae/700
, •
Ali-Amer,cans
,!2 ,the sturdy ]e.-s and coordinated bodies that
i I thousands m stadmlns all over tbc lamt have
eqa huih on wlmlcsome diets that iueluded liberal
!o.unts of milk and iis products.
t,eh in bone, muscle, and nerve building vita-
f .s, minerals, and proteins, milk is tbe basic food
ia ¢ae Kll-Americans of tolnorrow. Whether for
eaaeY, childhood, malurity, or old age, the magic
• eishy of tim cow bas produceff nature's most
[!fOnd--for health, for beauty, at ld for
x.. ember, whatever ]iclps the Dairy ];armer
dtce more dairy products helps build a sturdier,
aer, heahbier ]tunlail race. '
i i" OWovcr used--as ice cream, butter, cheese, or
d'luil' powdered, or evaporated form, in. milk
h )ts products you have a food that Contributes
all tle body's welfare and well-being.
,qp-,v v v ,,,i. -qv ,v..,v ,v.,l ,qe-,e -v•. v ,v v v,v.v v ,wrle-v,
Lake Cushman
by Frances Radtke
A going away party was given
September ],3 for Mr. and Mrs.
tU,: Howry and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hixon by Mrs. Otto Radtke
who was assisted by Mrs. Del
Laramie.
Mr. Howry is cxpecting to leave
Cushman soon for LaGrande,
XYash., where he will continue in
the employ of the City of Tacoma.
Mr. Hixon is to retire after ],6
years of service and live near his
filbert ranch in Oregon, He ex-
pects to leave late this month.
The party was a grand success
with an evening spent at cards
and prizes going to Mrs. Vera
Linscott and Frank Morrison,
high. Art Gilmore and Mrs. Rea
Howry won low prizes. The house
was decorated with asters and
there were 26 people in attend-
once.
To climax the evening gifts
were presented to both the Hix-
ons who received a lovely table
lamp and the Howrys who received
a bowl with candelabrum of Hei-
• sey's Crystal ware, by members
of the Cushman club.
The Howrys, who have been res-
idents of Cushman for the past
17 years, are building a small
house in Shelton and were assist-
ed Saturday in putting on the
roof shingles by Karl Linscott and
Dave Collins. Jacquie Howry is
staying at home for tLe time be-
ing, having been working in Shel-
ton for the past year.
Dave Collis is progressing
nicely after having his tonsils out
last Tuesday for the second time.
Once should be enough to go thru
a thing like that! The Collins fam-
ily were at Longview on Friday
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller, Jr.,
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Hill, Sr., as is Robert
McLachlan who has been working
at Grisdale's camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Rober Smith at-
tended the Puyallup fair on Sun-
day in company with Mrs. Anna
Smith and Nels Johnson of Shel-
ton.
Visitors of Ken Bitney Saturday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. W,
G. Galloway and daughter, Mrs.
Van Rooy and baby, and Mrs.
Alice Bitney, all of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Radtke left
Sunday for a short visit with Mrs.
Radtke's daughter and family in
Port Angeles.
SM1/e Robert Rains arrived at
Cushman Wednesday by way of
Shelton where his wife met him
and escorted him to the barber
.shop to cut off his red beard
which he grew to impress his new
son whorn he had never seen.
Young mother Betty thought the
shock might be too severe for a
child of such young and tender
age. The Robert Rains are leav-
ing with their parents, the O. K.
Linscotts, on Sunday for their nut
ranch in Oregon where they ex-
pect to add Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
err Lins.cott of Oroville to their
house party.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bawden,
Chtyton Ba,wden and son, Lieut.
Chtyt0n Bawden and Patsy, were
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
W. D. Webster of Staircase. The
Bawdens are friends of Mr. Web-
ster from his home town, Cresco,
Iowa, and are having a nice time
touring the peninsula.
Saturday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Radtke were Mr. and
Mrs. J. Corning Todd, the Misses
Marmcene and Nanette Todd, Mrs.
Burrill Breseman and Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Breseman of Tacoma.
A musical afternoon was enjoyed.
The group later joined Burrill
Breseman and Hugh Gonyeau who
had spent the afternoon fishing
with results which might be de-
scribed as very ungood.
Jack Lewis left Sunday evening
for Tacoma where hg is to try out
as sub-station operator for which
he recently became eligible.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Laramie spent
the Labor Day holidays visiting
a daughter and son-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. N. H. born in Ellens-
burg. Sunday visitors of the tara-
mies were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Hucklebee from Tacoma.
Cuslnnan folks don't forget the
news box at the service house
and leave your items so they may
be collected Sunday afternoon so
as to get out in the Monday morn- ;
ing mail. Thank you.
REGULAR MEETING
V.FAV. AUXILIARY
A regular meeting of the V.F.
W. Auxiliary will be held at the
Memorial hall on Friday, Septem-
ber" 20, beginning at 8 p.m.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Inslee are
the parents of a baby daughter
born September 4 in Seattle. Mrs.
Inslee is the former edra Op-
pelt.
SKELTON-ASON COUNTY JOURNAU
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS I
t hIa:l[uf rtehda :raYnt r e: f:oma%a °
and able to do my work that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Patz,
P.O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
.... i
Pd. Adb. NUE-OVO Laboratoriesl
Dunoyier's
TAXI
Phone
620
Stand at Shelton Garage
NEED A
PLUMBER
Phone 48
J. L. CATTO
HARDWARE
D. B. CASE
Insurance
Agency
Complete Insurance
Coverage
Office With
Shick & George
124 N. 1st St. Phone 46-J
Welcome
TO THE
Church of Christ
10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Each Sunday
1404 OLYMPIC
HIGHWAY
Shelton
C. S. Hamilton, Minister
NOTICE-
Two Searching Messages at
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 22
11 a.m.---"Was Christ An
Egotist ?"
7:30 p.m.--"Ten Good Reasons
For Believing The Gospel"
First Baptist Church
J. 0. Boy,e, Pastor
Paul Sweeney, Assistant
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m,
Mdrning Worship at 11 . °
Young Peoples Meetings
6:45 p.m.
Evening Service at 7:45
ALL ARE INVITED
r , , i
Calvary
Pentecostal Church
120 East Pine St.
Sunday Schoo19:45 a.m.
Morning Worship---ll:00 a.m.
Sunday Evangelistic, 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
8:00 p.m.
Friday Regular Meeting,
8:90 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Rev. R. D. Caddy, Pastor
I li
WORSHIP HIM
IN SPIRIT
and
IN TRUTH
at
Assembly of God
Tabernacle
710 Dearborn Phone 476-M
Ray. Sam MeGill, Pastor
SOCIAL EVENTS
Historian will be
Speaker Here
Dr. Warren E. Tomlinson, head
of the department of History and
Political Science of the College of
Puget Sound has accepted the in-
vitation of the Mason County Dis-
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
to speak at their convention to be
held in Shelton Tuesday, October
15. Dr. Tomlinson, who is sched-
uled to speak at the afternoon ses-
sion, open to the general public,
will discuss the problems now be-
setting the world in its "Fight
for Peace."
"Our program committee is en-
thusiastically sponsoring Dr. Tom-
linson's visit," said Mrs. C. E. Hill,
president of the Mason County
District Clubs, "because we feel
that he is well-fitted to help us
to intelligent thinking upon the
problem of achieving real peace,
international cooperation and good
will. He will di'scuss plans for
world organization, our relations
with Russia and other matters
which may be of special interest
at the time of our convention.
When scientists warn us that a
war in this atomic age will mean,
we women feel that achieving un-
derstanding and peace among na-
tions is definitely our 'Number
One' problem."
After graduation from Carleton
College in Minnesota, Dr. Tomlin-
son had travel and teaching ex-
perience in the Orient, teaching
in the high schools of the Philip-
pine Islands for three years. He
received his Ph.D. at the Univers-
ity of Berlin and also taught from
]`927 to 1932 in the Berlin Eve-
ning College in Berlin, Germany.
Since ]`933 he has been in Tacoma
and in addition to his work at the
College of Puget Sound, has done
army orientation work at Mc-
Chord Field and Fort Lewis; di-
rected the Workshop in Interna-
tional Relations at the University
of British Columbia and has lec-
tured frequently at meetings in
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia.
On the convention program com-
mittee are Mrs. E. D. Boysen, Mrs.
Warren Lincoln and Mrs. W. R,
Cady. For the morning session
program, given over to district
business including reports of de-
partment chairmen, the commit-
tee has invited Mrs. Lynn Bran-
nag, former state chairman of In-
ternational Relations, to conduct
a forum. The purpose of the half-
hour discussion to be led by Mrs.
Brannan will be to aid the affil-
iated clubs to understand their
part in their district state and na-
tional organization, so that all
may work more efficiently to ac-
complish the purposes of the Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
TO BE GUESTS
Mrs. Winston Scott, Mrs. Mar-
ion Smith, Mrs. T. B. Smitlh Mrs.
Francis Eacrett, Mrs. William Mc-
Kenzie and. Mrs. Warren Earl,
who will be in Seattle on Friday
and Saturday to attend thc Re-
publican Convention will be Fri-
day night guests of Mrs, Scott's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clinton S.
Harley.
AMARANTH SOCIAL CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY
The Amaranth Social Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Grisda]e. 309 North Second St.,
on Tuesday, September 24. at =8
p.m. Serving as hostesses with
Mrs. Grisdale .will be Mrs. Mat-
thes, Mrs. Ella McCulloch and
Mrs. Claude Rhodes.
NAVY MOTIIERS CLUB
TO HOLD MEET
A regular meeting of the Navy
Mothers Club will be held tonight
(Thursday) at 224 E. Harvard St.
at 8 p.m. All members are urged
to be present.
ATTEND WEDDING
IN MONTESANO
Mrs. Raymond Mother, and
Marvin Morkert and Mrs. Alfred
Michaelson and daughter. KOrea,
attended the wedding and recep-
tion of Wayne Miner and Dorothy
Hoflin at Saint Mark's Episcopal
Church in Montesano on Satur-
day evening.
The bridegroom is a nephew of
Ray Morkert and tle bride is a
sister of Mrs. Michaelson.
GIRL SCOUT RALLY
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
TIo Girl Scouts will hold a rally
aL the Girl Scout Little House,
in Kneeland Park on Friday after-
noon, September 20 at 3:30 p.m.
This rally is for all Brownies
and Girl Scouts and for all girls
interested in becoming Brownies
or Scouts.
All persons connected with
scouting or wishing to gird their
time are cordially invited.
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
Miss Winnffred Collier, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Collier
will leave this week end for Walls
Walls, where she will enter
Whitman College.
FROM NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Binns and
daughters, Jackie and Georgia, of
New York were weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Binns.
FORMER RESIDENT
FRIDAY VISITOR
Save and conserve food to help
jeed starving Europe and Asia.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
-
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
WELCOMES YOU
SERVICES
Sunday .......................... ,1.1 a.m.
Wednesday ...................... 8 p.m.
Sunday School .......... 9:45 a.m.
Reading Room at the Church
302 Alder Street
Open Monday thru Saturday
2;00 to 4 p.m.
Wednesday Evening
6:45 to 7:45
Sunday, September 22
I "MATTER"
Christian Science Literature a-
ailable at all times at the
Church or on request by mall.
Branch of The Mother Church
The First Church o£ Christ,
Scientist
Boston, Mass.
Mt. Olive Lutheran Church
HILLCREST - HIGHWAY AT CASCADE
Telephone 395-M and 230
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.
First Methodist Church
"A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community"
Fourth and Pine
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m,
Sermon Topic: Mr. and Mrs. George Southwell,
American Missionaries To Lepers
HARDWICK W, IARSHMAN, Minister
Parsonage 320 N. 4th Telephone 276
. i
Mr. and Mrs. Donne Brodie,
former Shelton residents now liv-
ing in Olympia had as their din-
ner guest on Friday evening, Den-
is Berdine of Long Beach, Calif.,
who also is a former Shelton res-
ident.
During the evening Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Viger, Mr. and Mrs.
Winston Scott, L. E. Attwood and
Gerald Eck were also visitors of
the Brodies and Mr. Berdine.
THURSDAY PARTY
HONORS BIRTIIDAY
Honoring the birthday of Dean
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pack-
ard were hosts at their boone last
Thursday evening for a dinner
party. Those present for the oc-
casion were Mr. and Mrs. bOnd-
van Palmer, Phil Palmer, Dale
Palmer, the honor guest and the
host and hostess.
WEEKEND VISITOR
Mrs. Edna Packard was a week-
end guest at the hdme of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Packard.
MRS. GEORGE HERMES
IS tIONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Packard en-
tertained at their home last Sun-
day with a party honoring the
birthday of Mrs. George Hermes.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent playing cards.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Hermes, Mr. and [:!
Mrs. Arne Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. , .:
s;!
Chet Dombroski and Mr. and Mrs. i*
Packard. [ :
BORDEAUX P.-T.A. ii
MEETING TONIGHT
A very important meeting of ,.:
the Bordeaux Parent-Teachers As-.... °='
sects,ion will,be held at the Bee-
deaux school tonight, Thursday, . *
at 8 p.r0. .
All parents are urged to attend o:,
as there are many important .:'
items to be discussed and an in- *i:
teresting program has also been .:
planned. :i:
EAGLES AUXILIARY *:,
SLATES MEETING -*:
Monday night, September 23, **!:
the Eagles Auxiliary will meet at .:,
8 p.m. at the Eagles Hall. This *:'
will be a district meeting with *:
visiting Auxiliaries trom sur-
rounding territories.
CANADIAN VISITORS
AT MacRAE RANCH
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. La-
mont of Saugeen County, Ontar-
io, visited with his aunt, Mrs. W.
J. MacRae and his cousins, at the
MacRae Ranch on their way to
California whe'e they will visit
his sister before returning to On-
tario.
WEDNESDAY ATHERING
HONORS MR. SHWARCK
C. Bruce Schwarck, Junior High
Principal, was the honor guest at
a surprise informal birthday get-
together held by theteachers of
that school last Wednesday after-
noon, following regular school,
hours. A social hour, along with
cake and ice cream, was very
much enjoyed.
KIMBEL
LOGGING
COMPANY
Modern Equipment
Operated By
Experienced Men
FOR [
0 LAND CLEARING
• BULLDOZING !
• DITCHING I
• BASEMENT EXCAVAT-
ING I
• BULKHEADING
I
• PILEDRIVERS II
For Land or Water I
I
• DUMP TRUCKS I
For Hire
I
|
• PILING,AND LOGS [
For Sale. [j
,' , ", I," ', , /5 ,
. _=
- I I I
Page :
I
/
We Specialize In Taste and Nutrition
Bring All the Family
ENJOY A
GOOD DINNER
at the
CHATTERBOX CAFE
3rd and Railroad
L
BUY and BURN...
N.P.
ROSLYN
The Dependable
Cooking Coal
KING
STOKER COAL
From The Utah
Field
ALSO
MENDOTA COAL
(Direct From Mine to Consumer)
HURST COAL CO.
225 SOUTH 2ND STREET
Accounting Forms
Work Sheets
Columnar Pads
Columnar Sheets
Ledger Sheets
Sectional Post Binders
And a Full Line of
Bound Books
MASON COUNTY STATIONERS
"COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLY STORE"
118 N. Second St.
Phone 602
When good neighbors get |ogether...
The same tlmughtfulness that makes you a
good neighbor also makes you a good party-
line user. That's why good neighbors sharing
the same line.., giving each other the same
consideration and help.., get the most out of
their telephone service.
with these simple golden rules you can't miss...
Space your calls instead of making a series of them
without intettup.don.
• Talk only as long as you tmve to on each call.
• Replace the tecdver properly when you finish
• Make certain, if you ate using a dial icIephonc,
that the line is clcar before you dial.
• Ask your youngstcrs not m monopolize the tele-
phone. Tbm':h you.
The Pacific Telephone and Teferh Coepuy
130 S, Third Street, Shelton Teleplmne 497
.
000ra
0
INGRAM & BRIDGES M TOR CO,
FIRST AND .PINE STREETS SHELTON '1""
ii n I __ I J