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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 18, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 18, 1947
 
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JCK MOFFETT DANCING LESSONS Children and Adult TAP, TOE, BALLET, BALLROOM, ACROBATIC and All Styles Every. Wednesday 1 to 6 p.m, Shelton. Eagles Hall Phone Union 385 Visit In Seattle Mr. and Mrs. George Oroppcr and son Fred were guests Sun- day of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Oarrett Lowman in Seat- tle. Mr. and Mrs. Lownlan were host and hostess for a brenkhlst in honor of rrs, Cropper's mo- ther, Mrs. li'rederck Ipp, who is leaving soon for a trip to New York where she will be joined by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, ftlll Mrs. ,]¢m Conlan of Los An- geles. Mrs. Kapp plans to return to California with Mr. and Mrs. Con- 'lan for an extended visit. uJ ii i i iii ! i J LET THEM PLAY HARD \\;O WE'LL CLEAN THEIR DIRTY CLOTHES And keep them in school sparkling. To keep your children clean is to keep them healthy. $o turn your dry cleaning problems over to us. PANTORIUM CLEANERS & TAILORS "215 S. 2rid St. Phone 86 Recent Reuniofi Honors Birthday Mr and Mrs. H. L. Durand act- ed as host and hostess at a family reunion honoring the bh'thday of Mrs. Harold Pott.s, sister of Mr. Durand. Following an afternoon of swim- mtng and games a dinner was served. "/'hose present were Mr. and Mrs. O. D Durand and daughters Erlend Drake, San Francisco. and Mrs. Verne Millet, Mr. Verne Mill- er and daughter Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durand, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durand, .It'.. and children Sally Jo and Gregory of Seattle Also at- tending were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Parker. Hoquiam, Mr. and Mrs. Start Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis I)urand and daughters, Donna and Carlita, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potts, of Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and son, Stephen. Olympia, and Mr. and Mrs. S. R, Lapioli and daughter, Sharon. First Project Decided At Skokomish P.T.C. The Skokomish Valley P.T.C. met last week for its first meeting" of the season. A number of projects were dis- cussed, among them the wiring foe the hot water heater, a play shed and play ground equipment for the children. Because the Shelton Kiwanis Club has offered to help with the play ground equipment that will be their first project. The entertainment fo F the eve- ning was provided by the men. Each man tried his luck at mak- ing hats on another man out of various articles. The hat made by Mr. Brown and worn by Mr. Minor won first prize. After a number of songs were sung by the group and 'a quiz game played, the members retired to the kitchen for refreshments. 4 N Only 2.98 for White Towncrafts*! High-Count Broadcloth* Non-Wilt Miracle Collar! FMI-Cut (33" length) ! Sanforizedt " Shrunk! 2.98 Where but Penney's such ,avings! Crisp, high-count broadcloth- 136x50 fine- combed cotton threads per square inch -and every inch Sanforized! Carefully cut and tailored for maximum wear and comfort! Ha.Craft* fused collar is always soft.feeling-always neat.looking! " keg, tL $. Pat. Off. tShttlmge will not teeod le, For Sports! MENS T,SHIRTS 69* % Play HARD? Wear these highly absorbent T-shirts of combed knit cotton. They are short sleeved with crew rek-.mug but not tight. High quality at a low price! Sized Like His Suit! MEN'S PAJAMAS - 3.98 We bought this crisp, San- forized percale as piece goods -.:- and tailored it to Penney's strict standards! Result: Roomy, comfortable fit.! Fast-color stripes! Neat or Splashy FIguresl FALL TIES 1.49 We've racks of them., Wrin- kle-resisting rayons in lively or quiet patterns, We buy the piece goods---make 'era our way, so each one is stitched to stay! SHELTON-MAsoN COUNTY JOURNAL Here's What's Happened To The '47 Senior Class With the "rush" of business and the "rush" of College the '47 Se- niors have been pretty busy. Many of the seniors have gone from school directly into business fields, or marriage while still oth- ers have left or will leave for higher learning schools, One of those seniors going into the business field is Shirley Ditt- man. Shirley took over the job formerly occupied by Joan Frisk. as department bookkeeper and clerk in the L.M. ready-to-wear. Yours truly, Shirley Thorpe, has become society editor for the Mason County Journal. Shirley Waite and Nadine (Toots) Laqber have left to take a nursing course at Deaconness Hospital in Wenatchee. Shirley Gibson is now Mrs. Charles Winnc, while Mrs. Shirley (Clay) Pitzer has a fine baby girl named Sheridan Jean, Shirley Wilson has taken over the job of office girl at Lincoln Grade School and Shirley Town- send is working in the accounting department of the bank. Phyllis Herzog is working at the Mason County Laundry doing the bookkeeping but plans to enter college next fall. Allen Brumbaugh is employed at the County Agric!dture office as a secretary. A1 plans to aCts'rid W.S.C. next fall. John Morgan is working for the Haines Oyster Co. and Myron Ed- dy is now working at th'e Safeway. Bernadine 'Winiecki is working at the Clinic Hospital as nurses aid. Bern is undecided as to whether she will enter school or not. Maxine Ristine entered Eman- ual Hospital for nurses training. Two other girls entering nurses training are Eleanor Aerie Booth and Mary Miehaels. They are studying at Saint Peter's Hospital in Olympia. Phillip Stoehr left Tuesday for Willamette College, in Salem, Ore. Lee Racker plans to join him either at the end Of this semester or next fall, meanwhile, Lee will be working for his father. Pat Killmer and Harold (Ole) Anker have gone to Pacific Luth- eran College. Mrs, Betty (Hoyden) Robertson is working at Penney's as di#play manager. Mary LOll Jamison has been attending Dietz Business College in Olympia. More about what has happened to the Iast year's seniors will be printed next week, [ 6R A, t THEATRE Friday, Sat., Sept, 19-20 TWO FEATURES Deanna Dilrl)ln 1"'"100 MEN AND A GIRL" Leopold Stokowski Adolphe MenJou Alice Brady Mlscha Auer SECOND FEATURE: "Lash" LaRue "Fuzzy" t. John in "Pioneer Justice" Jennifer Ilolt Joan Crawford Van Heflln' ifi " "POSSESSED" Raymond Maaey Geraldine Brooks The Maddest Love Two :' People Ever Shared! £ _ - " ._ III Wed., Thurs., Sept. 4-25 TWO FEATURES Kent Taylor, Doris Dowling In "THE CRIMSON KEY" Dennis Hoey, -Louis CurHe sECOND FEATURE: Mar!enp Dl:t rich James Steaxt In "DESTINY RIDES AGA!NI" Clerics Win.Ingot, Mlcha Aer, Brll Doalevy, Irene Hervey, Una Merkel 8helton, Wuh, Thursday - Saturday September 18 - 20 2 FEATURES "WILD BEASTS AT BAY i' Betty Hutton "CROSS MY HEART" Sunday - Tuesday September 21 - 23 A Roaring Comedy Starring Fred MoMprray "SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING" Pautette Goddard Wednesday Only September 24. 2 FEATURES "ALIAS BILLY THE KID" "SO DARK T I00IG!00" S0CI00t[ € r" He]ell Eddy, John Holman Have Candlelit Wedding Ill a eandlelit service Helen Rnth Marie Jackson, maid of Patricia Eddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Eddy, became the bride of Mr. John C. Hohnan, son of Frank Sohnan and Mrs. Stella Holman. Amidst decorations of white gladioli,, dahlias and tapers, in Saint Johu's Episcopal Church of O 1 ym p i a, Reverend Frederick Schilling performed the double- ring. ceremony August 30. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Robert Eddy, wore a grey suit with deep brown ac- cessories.' Her corsage was a fuchsia orchid. State Leader Urges Peace Problem Work The world peace is a problem of grave concern to elnbwomen ill this state, was indicated in a let- ter received by Mrs. Frank Wil- lard, president' of [he Mason Coun- ty Federation of Women's Clubs, from the State Federation presi- dent, Mrs. Malcom C. Mays. "! WoUld put peace as the first objective of this administration " wrote Mrs. Mays, ul-ging the clubs of Mason County to do 11 possible to prorhote 'international goodwill. She .urged local clubs to have programs on the United Nations, studying the various committees and helping to 01"rate public opin- ion behind their work; to study legislation affecting international relations and {o correspmd with women in foreign clubs. That women take more interest in olitics and in assuming key pomti0ns in government, was also urged by the state tea,def. The importance of clubs eontinu- ins their Youth Conservation pro- gyam, Was also s.tressed, according to Mrs. Willard.' October 7 is tle date chosen for the Mason County Federation's fall convention in Shelton, at which time heads of the various club de- partments will outline their pur- poses for the year's work. HOMEMAKERS MEET The Homemaking Committee of the Women of the Moose will meet today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Mable Hall on Cookson St. A potluck lunch will be served at 12 noon. Rebekah Lodge Holds Party, Homecoming The Ruby Rebekah Lodge will bold its birthday party and anmml homecoming for its members next Friday, September 26 at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellow's hall. All members are invited to t- tend. • The lodge is filling its hamper to be given away the latter part of October and asks members to contribute articles. BECOME GRANDPARENTS On Tuesday, September 2, Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Bud) Johnson be- came grandparents. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart, had a baby girl. in a Seattle hospital. The baby has been named Patricia Ain. Mr. Stewart is a chief petty offi- cer in the Navy and is now sta- tioned at the Sand Point Naval Base. EAGLES AU:KILIARY MEETS The Auxiliary of[he Eagles will hold its social meeting September 22. Each lady is asked to bring two sandwiches, one Of which will be gvcn away later in the evening. Union Ladies Civic Club Holds First Fall Meet • 'the ' first fall meetiiig Of the Union to,dies Civic Club was Sdp- tember' 11, at the home of Mrs. Harry Mawson, with Mrs. Law- rence Schel as hotess. Two new members are Mrs. Dwight Mor- ris and Mrs. Louis Pfundt. Committees were appointed and other arrangements and plans were made for the bazaar in Nov- ember. Miscellaneous children's garments and some quilt blocks were turned in for this meeting. The remainder of outstanding quilt blocks are to be turned in to rs. C. Bacon as soon as possible. A pair of pillow cases, an apron or a utility bag is the project for ach member to turn in at .the ctober meeting. Secret Pals for the last year were reveale d, but the drawing for this year Was postponed until the next meeting. Correct|On I Due to 6i qnavoidable mistake[ in the last tss(e of the Journal a l birth ann0uncement crated that[ Mr. and MrS. Edgar Sehumacher of 645 Cascade Ave were the par- ents of a baby boy. The announce-I ment should haw slated the par-] ents were Mr. and Mrs. M. C.[ Schumaeher. [ AMARANTH A---UMN DANCE | The Amaranth Autumn dance will be held Saturday, September 20, at tim Masonic Temple. Danc- ing will begin at 9 p.m, and end at i a.m. Tickets may be purchased by contacting any Amaranth member. MEETING POSTPONED The Boy Scout Mothers, Troop :! 0, will not hold their regular Sep- tember meeting, it was announced last week by B.S.M.C. president, Mrs. D. E. Sawyer, The meeting date in October will be announced at a lat#r date. Although he participated in many other Pacific Theatre oper- ations, Commodore (now Captain) Roger Simpson, ironically nough, was "shore based' when the init- ial landings" were made in the Philippines. During family dis- cussions, Seaman Roger Jr,, Mer- Chant Marine, descrlb the action ilh Leyte Gulf While bib NaVy fa- ther listens with envy. " 't honor, wore a light brown suit witil dark brown accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias "rod stephonatis. Rea Howry acted as best nmn with Herbert Durand, uncle of the groom, and Eugene Eddy, broth- er of tile bride, acted as ushers. David Eddy, brother of the bride, sang two selections, aceom- apnled by Mrs. Dawley. They were "Beeanse" and "I Love Thee." They left for a short wedding trip to Seattle. The bz'ide is a graduate from Olympia high school and is em- ployed at the State House. The groom, a graduate of Irene S. Reed High School, is employed as a packer of supplies by Simp- son Logging Co. The reception was held follow- ing the ceremony at the Commun- ity Center. 'The rooms wcle dec- orated with mmw late summer flower. The reception table was covered with a lace .cloth and centered by a the:re-tier cake, flanked on each side by silver candelabra and flow- ers. * MI'. Kenneth Sleasman, cousin of the bride, served. Pouring was Mrs. Edward Moqre, sister of the bride, while Mrs. Helen Rice and Mrs. Pat Bryant had charge of the guest book Late Summer Wedding For Ray and Griggs The Mr, Olive Lmtheran Church was tle.scene of the wedding e- twee Glenn M. Griggs of Olym. pia and Miss Opal Ray of Ta- coma, August 30. Tha double-ring ceremony was officiated over by Reverend WiN liam H. Albach. The bride wore a powder blue suit vith black accessories and a corsage of gardenias sad t)!nk rosebuds. Tile matron of honor. Mrs. Rich- ard Hoeft, of Tacoma; wore a gray suit wit] black accessories and a corsage matching the brides. She is the sister of the bride. Richard Hoeft. brother-in-law of the bride, acted as best man. Mrs. George Griggs, mother of the groom, chose a blue lace. with black accessories. Her corsage was of sahnon color gladioli. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the aunt and uncle of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heinold. Following the cutting of the first piece of cake' by tle bride, Mrs. Archie Kidd served. After the reception was over and gifts were opened the couple left for a short trip up the sound. They plan to make their new home at at. 1 Olympia. The bride has been employed by Metal Craft for the past sev- eral years. The groom is employed at Reed Mill No. 2. The new Mr. and Mrs. Griggs were the sixth couple of the Hein- old-Griggs families to be married at the Mr. Olive Lutheran Church in the past six years. Mr. and Mrs., Arehie Kidd. the second couple in the group, also celebrated their sixth anniversary on the wedding day, August 30. Guests attending the receptiofi were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Min- chau, Puyallup; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kanda and children, Diane and David. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kan- da, Mr. and Mrs. Griggs. aid twin sons, Bernard and Morris, all of Olympia. Other§ present were Mr. an(] Mrs. Jack Griggs, Shelton; M. and Mrs. Archie Kidd and Sharon, Matlock; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. SeN Jestad, Shelton; Mr. and Mrs. H. Heinold, and 'Lee Ray Swayer, Shelton. Thursday, Music Study Club Resmnes Meetings The Shelton Music Study Clnb will resmne their regular monthly meetings Wednesday, September 2,1, 7:45 p.m. at the home of .Mrs. Bernard Winiecki. This will be tile annu,'ll guest night and a splenclid l)rogTam is heing" prepared. W. S. C. S. Meets In Church Parlors Tile Wmnmfs Society of Chris- tian Service of the First Method- ist Church met in the church par- lors September 10. at 2 p.m. with president, Mrs. W. A. Elliott, pre- siding. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. W. A. Brodt. 18 1947. : GOOD OLD FAS Served by WOMEN of ODD FELLOW , OCTOBER ices Phone 739-W or 290-W SEWING .- Others include: Hemstitching t:,, - ..... It's Years Old But who would know it! When w clean a garment--it looks brand neW, It gives you longer wear and better appearance. PANTORIUM'CLEANERS & 215 S. 2rid St. Ph Mrs. Troy reported on the ar- _.:,_.__ tiele "Christ!an Education of Chil- Buckle and '_ -- = dren Today. . -- e'"r=q ' I -- - Two vocal selections were of- - Custom bade'P',//BrllVallllht/ll ] , accompanied by.Mrs. Grant Pacls,: PROMPT SE  ard. Her uumbers were Sharing ................ Iii' @ l and "Little Bill." 31Nbl:R tWiNU  ' "  $  • m Refreshments were served by 510 E, 4th Ave.,  Fr' the hostess, :Mrs. W. C. Batehelor  and Mrs. George BroeRman. T{ ilk will turn a little mr° a great b g cat. =?his elephant must're dl •  grow as 'big as that. is No. 33 in Mason Col contest for : The contest will clos story book chapter. Sez SANTA: It's Never Too Early to Think AbOUt CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS They're the perfect' and everlasting gift. Don't take a chance on beilg too late MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY AT 124 North Second Street pho OLD MR. BOSTON SAYS: You'll Find Rocking Chair mello00 as ancient "keg.roc00ed" whi;keTs! Racine around te Cape to Frisco m the Gold Rush Days. Cao'n Mau always =towed " €'k of WMskey, aboard. Ups snd downs ann rolls of the sh|a cave the whlske¥ a reel. 10," ]oer flavorl To achieve the same thing ashore, he Is=hed a keg beneath his ocker. That line, lull taste and gen$1e , smoothness he enjoyed is.recap. cured in my Rocking Chalrl Thet *But it will ear. Are y, on the m your nam Your deal, loan-or C • ¢enient of Butno@ modern idenee does better than the ocean didl The rontro/led agitatio in my spe. ciM blending process yields a (t rich, smooth taste and rare aroma that appeal to every man _ who knows fine whiskey. One S/P will convince you! 't'. When y