September 18, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Slielton Grange
7:30 p.m.. this
all who can and
for the coming
the valley are
of the nice dry
rubbish and arc
lds ready for
over attended a
e Spilscth home
,ught as guests
Kneeland, and
Ann Lund.
mt at the Slater
ennett and J.
led Tuesday eve-
of 5t-. an Mrs.
run Echo ranch
L Mr. and Mrs.
ily were given a
Lplane landed in
?h lmme on Oak-
day, where they
e day.
rom Dayton way
in the harvest
's place in lower
'nee and children
'er the week end.
eel'and and Mr.
Glover of Olym-
at the Glover
,en/ng.
ett from east of
lled at .tte home
Chgs. Baker on
g of last week.
ere that vening
y Bennett, Mrs.
nd J. Keith Ben-
tt came over La-
ith the family.
s used to live on
in upper Shelton
live on a ranch
e city of Prosser
y raise fruit and
es Spilseth s!oent
with the Glov-
of Benton City
and called there
F also.
of Peace
to secure peace,
powerful instru-
ing prosperity, it
hat We are at all
:or war.--George
/ASTE THE
qNS ICE CRE
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
,w Cabinets Now Available to
ARS and POP:
ime New [avors--PEPPERMINT, !
BINNS ICE CREA00/
and Franklin Phone!. :;;! ........ ........
I Our Pride While We Announce
of News You'll Be Interested In
®
0MATIC RECORD
.e $26.00 ................ NOW'
RADIO PHONC
Tab e Model Combination ,.
w
.e $102.95 .............. NO
:e $92.95 ................ NOW
ELECTRIC IRONS
:e $10.95 ..................
ELECTRIC
e $5:66 ....................
ELECTRIC
re $9.82 ....................
RIIDID
,CUs
COSTS OF
mrs of Shdton ' :
,rced to :
a Finer, Faster Hair Dressing and
Beautician • Servicc for You at
:CERTAIN
BOX
,HOTEL PHONE 660
FOOD STORE
LL..
BEEF &
GRAVY
All Meat
-LB,
1 cA. .... 45*
PEACHES
HUNT'S
Heavy Syrup
2V SIZE
CAN ............ 29*
EGO •
NOODLES
Enriched
-LB.
1 ....... 25 ¢
,,, t
SYRUP
Sunny Jim or
Mello Spred
°'°ART ........ 33 *
.... ( IIIII
(by Shirley Thorpe)
"I'm at a loss for words."
Last Sunday George Booth, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Booth, left
for Washington State College at
Pullman.
The Earl Leggett household had
a visitor last week from Touchet.
She is Mrs. Emma Files. While
here Mrs. Files also visited her
nephew, Billy Bernert.
Mrs. W. Lloyd Raymond is at
,the home of ber sister, Mrs. A. N.
Parrett, convalescing from the ef-
fects of a broken leg sustained
while on a vacation trip in Arizona
several months ago.
Weldon Bates also left Sunday
for college. He entered Gonzaga
University.
Returning from a boat trip to
Victoria, B.C., last Wednesday,
were Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rob-
ertson. The Robertson's ferried
across from Port Angeles, and af-
ter a three-day visit there they re-
turned by ferry to Seattle and
then home to Sbelton. i
Another family returning from
a visit this week is Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Leggett. They sp'ent last
week in Dallas, Ore., with Mr.:
Leggetts niece and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Alien Dawson.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ha:Prey Boysen had
houseguests from Lynden, Wash.,
last week. They were Mrs. Alma
Jacobson and Mrs. Ethel Austin
who stopped for an overnight visit
before going on to California for
a two-week tr, ip.
The other family visiting the
Boysen's was Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Weidkamp who arrived last
Tuesday for a few day!s visit.
Mrs. Ann Simpson entered her
daughter, Leslie, in Annie Wright's
Semonary for the coming school
year last week.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Harrison were Mr.
and 'Mrs, Fred Winsor oT Corval-
lis, Ore. Mr. Winter is Mrs. Har-
rison's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. William LeDrew
and son Billy leYt last Friday 'for
Calgary, Alberta, Canada. They
Will visit Mrs. LeDrew's mother,
Mrs. William Winsor, during their
weeks stay.
The first of this week :MY. and
Mrs. Glenn Chase and children,
Dick and Patti Jean, returned
from a 10-day trip to Napa, San
Francisco :and Santa Cruz, where
they visited their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chase.
They spent one night in Coquille,
Ore., with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Od-
erkirk.
Oakland Bay Club Meets
A one o'clock luncheon Was
served to the ladies of the Oakland
Bay club by :Irs. Iartha:I-/awley.
A business session was in order
and a rummage sale was planned.
The next meeting Will be held.
at the home of Mrs. Ester Cas-
tagno.
Reception For
Canal Teachers
Sixty people gathered in the
Hoodsport school basement Friday
evening for the teachers recep-
tiQn gven by the Hood Canal
P.T.A. members,
Program chairman, Mrs. Vir-
ginia DeBard, arranged a pro-
gram of several interesting num-
bers consisting of u song by Judy
Palmer and Carolyn DeBard en-
titled "Stardust." A piano solo
was Rlayed by Rachel Gr y, Just
a P¢ayer Away." Mrs. Nancy
:Brown told a story with the aud-
ience participating which ws
very clever and amusing. She also
recited a short poem about great
grafidfathers, "Mavy."
The lace covered supper tables
were placed in a U shape 'and dee
orated with beautiful tuberous be-
gonia blossoms from P.T.A. presi-
dent, Mrs. Dorothy Palmer's gar-
den, and lovely African Marygold
arrangements with ivy.
There were six big 'cakes, doz-
ents of homemade cookies and ice
cream. Supper speeches were
made by school Principal Richard
Sparks, teachers, Mrs. Helen
Cook. Mrs. Lee Wiggs and Rich-
ard Bates, Who all told of their
pleasure in being a part of the
Hoodsport community and school
system. J. W. Ooodpaster, Rev-
erend Paul Sweeney and Mrs.
Frances Radtke .lsO spoke a fgw
words as did Mrs. Bates, Ms.
Spai'ks and Mrs. Sweeney. P.T.A.
President Mrs. Dorothy Palmer
was mistress of ceremonies.
Everyone pronounced the even-
ing a grand success and hoped for
more parent-teacher get-togethers
in the near future.
During hTs speech, County Su-
perintendent J. W. Goodpaster t¢ld
of his appointing Richard Sparks
to the Mason County Board of
Education. School district No.
312 is glad to be represented.
During the social hour a Short
meeting was held for the parents
of potential Cub ScOut members.
William Gilbert, scout leader, was
on hand to explain to the 14 par-
ents present about the Cub Scout
organization and the fact that
two mobe meetings of the parents
will be necessary 'before the group
can be organized,
The next meeting is planned for
7:30 Friday, Sept. 59, at the
Hoodsport school. Everyone in-
terested is urged to come.
Belfair
After vacationing in southern
Oregon and a failing typewriter
your scribe is back on the job,
If.you have news please call 171.
1vr. Clark of the NOrth Shore
had a .painful aqcident Sahrday
while pushing his trailer up an
incline. It slid back hitting him
in the face breaking a front tooth
and displacing others, medical and
dental aid being necessary.
Belfair people who attended the
Wedding of Miss Jean Klumb and
SEASON- Pat Bumpen Friday at the West
Y nd HUNTING eattleFirst Christian church
Tom Marsh, James Huffman,
a were the Mesdames Walter Eddy,
Laura White, Gem Pope, Mr. and
'AROUND THE CORNER---BUY EARLY!i
:: EXTRA SP'ECIAL!!
ARMY SURPLUS
*ater .epe,,ent Rain Pants
Rain Pants proof. Navy surplus!
ubberized . . . Bib style..
Made of Army water repel-Small, medium 1'95
,lent duck. Extra heavy,
double
knee ....................
'DRI SKIN
"' ' " coats and Pants
;tO0 per cent water proof.
Rubber dipped, reiffforced
knee for extra 51145'
service .......... ca.
BLACK RUE
Skipper Jackets
By U.S. :Rubber Co.
Interlocked front snap fas-
teners give double" pr0tee-
tion from rain.
I IIII
ARMY sU R P'LIJS
'm., reed., Catk Shoes
Pants¢o Match .... $6.50 Just the thing for hunting.
'Small, Medium, Large Sizes 6 to . .:P
8:1//2 .............. i. '
lq.00U
ER FOOTWE, AR
"Ey OffRed Stats Rubber CO,
uff col-'16" Black Rubber. Heavy
laces duty, lace to toe Pack. J
I
6 to 12 ................
. Boots Rabbets
weight. 2 styles to clo'ose from.
. Buff Sole ru'bbers or ball Style.-
sizes.
air ....................
ALL WOOL
Plaid Shirts
and
Uhopper 'coats
100% Virgin Wool, assorted
colors -- Red, grey, blue,
brown and green.
7,95
:Mrs. Palmer Johnson, Mr. and
lrs. F. R. Williams and Harold
and Walter Eddy, Jr.
The bride was beautiful in white
satin. Her fingertip lenFoth veil
was heId in place with a band of
white stephanotis and she carried
a 0uquet of white gladioli, each
blossom set with a wlite rose-
bud.
Her maid of honor wore pink.
Her bridesmaid wore a gown 0'f
blue and carried peach gladioli.
The church.was decorated with
white gladioli and candles. A re-
ception for the one hundred guests
followed the ceremony.
The ride is the daughter of
Zr. nd Mrs. Frgk Klumb of
Seattle. She is a former Belfair
girl attending grammar and high
school be're.
Mr. and Mrs. Anions Hann o
Olalla were Sunday guests at 'the
J. S. Ahl home.
Mr. and irs, I. V, Bailey spent
the week end Visiting tle W. V.
BaiIeys of Benton and their
daughter and son,in-law, Mr. and
v£rs. Gourdine in Seattlb.
Jack Davis is happy to be home
with his family 'after an absence
of many months in Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wren have
moved to Aberdeen wh@re he is
m10Yd. !Irs. M,p, ble South and
B6't.r B dau ch a'mp "haqe '{tkdn 0e'r
the store,
Mr. nd Mrs. George Shakefford
are 'entertaining his mother, :Mrs.
Grace Shakelford, and his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Fraaklln Ellis of EvanSton, Ill.
This is their first trip to the West
Coast. They think Hood Canal is
a wonderful place.
Mrs. I-I. N. Swyney entertained
these visitors With a lovely tea
Thursday afternoon.
To give Mr. Ellis a .lesson in
catching salmon 'Mr. and Mrs.
Shakelfield, Mrs. Dalph Edmiston,
and Mrs. Gus Weiland took him on
a two-day fishing trip to the Co-
lumbia River.
The Evergreen Garden club met
at the home of Mrs. May Hen-
ningsen last Tuesday. Final ar-
rangements for the fair highlight-
ed the business session after which
a tour of Mrs. Laura White'S gar-
den wa enjoyed by the group.
Her colorful tuberous begonias
brought much praise.
Those present were the MeS-
dames Irene Hill, Sylvia Ryan,
Lueile Travis,' Viola Newkirk, ir-
ma Roesell,.A3ice Pope Margaret
Crosden, Dorotly Huffman, Evelyn
Beck, Addle Jones, Laura }eck,
Shirley Tyree, Florence eady,
Hulda Bailey, Rachal Freelin, May
Henningsen, Laura White and
Bonnie De Leo.
The Auxiliary 0f the V,F.W.
Will have a lmmper filled with
home made 'articles to be given
away at the Garden Club Fair.
Please bring your exhibits to be
judged by ten :0'€lock to the sch0ol
gyrm We'll. be-eing you at the
fir Saturday, September i8..
Bldg.
men', S00op
:Shower Honoree
I Last Monday evening Mrs.
Verne Remsberg and Mrs. Ethel
Fiatner entertained at the lat-
ter's home with a miscellaneous
shower m honor of Miss Thelma
Horton, bride-elect of Robert
Puhn.
A part of the evening was spent
in hemming dish towels for the
honored guest. During the re-
mainder of the evening the guests
participated in games and con-
tests.
I Refreshments were served from
• a lace covered table centered with
pink and white snapdragons and
roses. t's. H. O. Puhn presided
at the coffee urn.
Those present were Mesdames
, Ralph Hortoh, mother of the
bride-to-be, H. O. Puhn, mother
Of the groom, Dick Van'ey, John
Steinberg, Everett Remsberg,
Lydia ToWers and I€. W. Norvald.
Misses in attendance were DOr-
othy Turn'er, Alta Bailey, Mildred
Daniels ad Beverly Dorman.
Women's Club
Meets Monday
The Shelton Women's Club met
at tho home of Mrs. A. Almaden
Monday, September 15.
In the absence Of the president
the meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Robert Trenckmann for
the regular business meeting and
program.
Two new members, Mrs. E. J.
Dammann and Mrs. Norman HuN
bert, were welcomed into the club
An amendment to the by-laws
was voted and passed, changing
the regular meeting day to the
third Tuesday of e:ch month.
Mrs. E. D. Boysen, program
dhairmRn for the day, spoke on
"Men and Women Who Made
Washlng'ton Great."
Mrs. Purl Jemtson, 'chairman of
education, gave a brief outline on
that subject.
Guest for the afternoon was
Mrs. Howard Frank.
At the conclusion Of the meet-
ing a tea was served by the host-
essess, Mrs. A. Almaden and Mrs.
Robert Price.
Girl Scout Council
Meets, Makes Many
Plans, Appointments
Plans for a Girl Scout COokie
Sale to be held the first week in
December, were made at the meet-
ing of the Shelton Girl Scont Coun-
cil, September 15.
The council also made plans to
bring to Shelton in October, Mat-
then Thorseth, brilliant new North-
west authoress, in a review of her
book. "Cradled in Thunder."
Miss Thorseth has been honored
tW being chosen principle speaker
lop the recent Writers Conferenoe
in Seattle.
Brownie Scout and Girl Scout
'leaders for the year are Mesdames
Ora Russell, Kermit Livermore,
LRalph Crabill, Floyd Cole, T. J.
ee, Don Burke,r, Newt Townsend,
Robert Binns, Richard Grenberg,
Tiny Aaron, C. A. Gustafson, Boice,
Roy Peach, Dean Balkema, Char-
les Walton.
Two additional troops have been
formed bringing the total to nine
Shelton troops.
BAPTIST CHURCH MEETS
Last Wednesday, September 10,
the Elizabeth Walton Circle of the
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Martha Hawley.
Reverend J. O. Bovee gave the
devotions after which 'a short bus-
iness meeting was held.
Refreshment's Were herVed fol-
lowing an afternoon of white cross
Wo'rk.
FIRST LINCOLN P:-.A. MEET
The Lincoln P.-T,A. will hold
its first evening meeting Thurs-
day, September.25 at the school.
Richard Hudson, principal, will
speak on. "hiS is Your School."
All parents and especially the
gads are urged to attend.
V.F.W. AU:IL:[:M%Y ETs,'
CHEST DONATIONS ASKED
The V.F.W. Auxiliary will meet
tomorrow Sepemie'r 19, :8 .:p.m.
at the .:lIenorial IaM.
The supper committee has been
ann'0tmced as Mary Jadin Shir-
ley HanSo 'ad Mary Cox.
Bea Gray was appointed chair-
man for 'donations fox' the Cedar
Chest. Mrs Gray asks members
to advise her of What they will
donate as soon as .possible.
DEGREE OF" HONOR MEETS
AT 1.O.O.t =. HALL TUESD'AY
Re Degree Of Honor will meet
Tuesday , eentng, September 23,
at the Odd Fellows Halll.at 8 p.m,
This meeting is a homecoming
meeting and guest night.
Lodge members from Bremerton,
Tenino and Olympia have been in-
vited.
A class will be in{tiated at this
meeting. All members are asked to
attend,
CATHOLIC "CIRCLE MEETS
The Hillcrest Catholic Ladies
Circle will meet at the home of
irs. Joe Luhm on Arcadia at 1
p.m., Thursday, September 25,
The last meeting held in Aug-
Ust was at Mrs. Earl CarP'S home.
v
GRANGE NEWS
SHELTON GRANGE
To all Grangers and their
friends. Don't forget Saturday
night, the 27th, is the night for
fun at SheltOn Ora'nge. Mrs. Lulu
Jones, our master, says, "Come
prepared to have a lb of fun and
dancing and music by the Cook
N[usic Makers."
At our last meeting we voted
to have a series of pinochle part-
ies beginning October 4th. Watch
the Journal for he ad, etc.
Do not forget the Pomona
ge,at. Harstine. Take the
l,'elo)k 'ferry.
C. L. C011ffm,
............ s
i Public Invited
To Hear Student
From India Speak
An unumml opportunity to learn
"first-hand" about critical condi-
tions in India. is being offered
county residents by. the District
Federation of Women's Chlbs on
its convention program Tuesday,
October 7, in the First Methodist
Church in Shelton.
Jagdis h Aggarwala, an exchange
student at t.he University Of Wash-
ington, who comes froln the Pun-
jab area of India. is to be the
featured speaker on the afternoon
program, to which the public is
invited.
The young man, who is a grad-
uate of the Universfty of Punjab,
has spent a year studying in the
forestry,, ,schO°l, in this country.
Educatmn fm Wmld citizenship
is an important part of the study,
program of our federated clubs,"
explains Mrs. Frank Willard, dis-
trict president, "and we welcome
11 who would like to attend our
meeting, which should increase our
understanding of the Indian erls." t
Registration for the convention
\\;
will commence at 10 a.n. and de-
partment chairmen will make their
i'eports and outline thetr objec-
tives at the morning busin'egs s'es-
sign.
Luncheon will be set'red in the
church and will be followed hy the
open afternoon session.
Mrs. Warren Lincoln iS program
chairman of the convention and the
committee plans to include musical
humbers in the aftmoon program,.
DINNER IIONORS OFFICERS
A joint no-host dinner of the
Elinor and Welcome Chapters of
the Eastern Star will be held at
6:30, October 8, at the Colonial
House.
The dinner will honor the Wor-
thy Grand Matron and Grand of-
l'icers.
Reservations may be obtained
by calling 351-R or 206-W.
RAINBOW MOTHERS MEET
The Rainbow Mothers Club will
meet today with Mrs. A. D. Kill-
mer, 714 Franklin St., at 8 p.m.
As many mothers as possible
are asked to attend as seicetlon
of officers will be made.
Use the Journal
Page 5
Classlfiedsthey really get remflts!
Within A Week of Placing
Your Order we can have m
your hands beautiful, plat/e.
less-engraved genuine Art-
point wedding Invitations
a n d marriage announce'
ments. Special attention
given to silver and golden
wedding anniversary lnvlta-
tions,
THE JOURNAL
Phone 100
BROMO.
You get cash.in-hand savings
you buy your favorite na- SELTZER
when
tionally advertised health and
beauty aids here because our prices iiii I
are the LOWEST PRICES10% FIGHTS
to 18% below full prices! Think HEADACHE
$2.00 Dorothy Gray of that--then think of McCONK- 3 WAYS I
EY'S whenever you need home
CREAMS drugs, toiletries and accessories
and gash in on our low prices.
for Yes--your money buys more at
this friendly drug store.
$1.00
WITH FULL
CONFIDENCE
Doctors so often say "Have
this filled at lIcConkey's"
because they have full con-
fidence in our prescription
Service. They know that the
medicine will be compounded
with painstaking care and
professional skillthat it will
be filled with accurate quan:
titles of the precise drigS
they prescribe. An'd that fs
whyyou can have full confi-
dence in medicine bearing
'our .precrl.ption label th
hallmark of dependability.
Pint
MINERAL OIL
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Trusses, Abdominal
Belts, Wheel Chairs,
CPutehes and
Supporters
60€
Alka:Seltzer 49¢
39
Vatronol
100
Bexel 11.98
N ew
98 ¢
"" 1,98
RDX Tabs
1000
Saeharin 89 ¢
Insulin
All Units
TAMPAX
,31
lllTA|V RIOTEfllell
WOilli IHT[RHAI,'L¥
For Pin-Point
Cleansing Use
LIS 1
DOUBLE
51ZE
2 FO R 1
Kreml Shampoo
OG,LV,E S,STeRS
Cream Shampoo
st .00
POND'S
HuDNUTS EGG CREME
Shampoo
Formula 20 Tonic
Add 20%
Federal excise tax
to Cosmetics
VIONAT£
Provides Needed.
VRamins g 15'0
Mlnera Is
For Pets 1
HrCOHK
°HONE =)0] DRUG
9
I
I II