Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 26, 1944     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 6     (6 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 6     (6 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
October 26, 1944
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Page 6 "w 6‘ Beverage ‘ of Moderation ’9 0],.le PIA B E E R “Itis the Water’ Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia,Washington, U. SA. 011 the Air "Gardening For Food" with Cecil Solly vorus or All puns, If Initiative 157 passes it will so greatly in- crease social security costs as to wipe out all existing state reserves—and then require a SALES TAX OF 8% OR MORE! Washington State already has a more liberal social security plan than any other State. Yet “157” would endanger the very existence of this liberal plan. VOTE AGAINST INITIATIVE 157-— (Paid Adv. by The People‘Agaiml: Initiative lZT)—A non-Dartisnn group, including Veterans,'Lodges, women leaders, labor, and all who favor good government. 201 Hoge Building, Seattle. Fred~ Norman Is NOT A Stooge or Rubber Stamp ‘ Congressman any man. I will not give a “blank check”, man”, to any President, no matter who he support any President when I thought him when he was wrong. not the President, command me. House floor before it comes to a'final vote. the right to consider bills in their final what the ultimate form of a bill may be. the past 10 years, the from both Congress thinking men to represent them.” NORMAN SAYS: “In all my long service in Washing .4 ‘evu—d American Legion Auxiliary flVill Collect- Xmas Gifts The American Legion Auxiliary will again collect gift boxes for wounded, disabled or sick service- men and women in hospitals this year. The boxes will be donated by ithc public and the Auxiliary will .make delivery of the gifts to the men and women in Army, Navy, station hospitals, in convalescent centers, and in veteran's adminis- tration hospitals, shortly before or on Christmas day. The gifts will be distributed as close to home as possible with surplus redirected to next closest hospital so that none will be without gift 1 boxes. I Donors of gift boxes, who so ' desire, may place a personal card ,‘ll’l the boxes. More details will be ‘heard on the Eddie Cantor pro- grams to be broadcast every Wed- nesday. Places where these gifts are to be collected will also be announced later, along with a suggested gift list: Rainbow Moth—ers to Do Red Cross Sewing The Rainbow Mothers will sew for the Red Cross on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each -month. the same night the Rain- bow Girls will sew. l All mothers of Rainbow girls ,are urged to assist. 'U.S.0. Hunting Party is Staged i In keeping with the local hunt- ing season, the USO. enjoyed a hunting party last Wednesday evening under the direction of ‘ Bethel Osterberg. Appropriate decorations of ma- ple leaves, deer horns, hunting signs and streamers adorned the hall. Ladies of the Lutheran Church served the refreshments. Visiting Here > , Lt. Reid, U. S. Navy, is visit- iing Mg. and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell while his ship is in Bremerton. Lt. Reid and Mr. Mitchell are cousins. , Simply Delicious Transform ordinary hotcokes into those rare delicacies, so tomousinthe NorthWoods. LUMBER JACK is a blend of finest sugars, with a famous flavor exclusively Nalley's. g tUMBER JACK ton State Senate and in Congress, I have never pledged blind support to or be a mere “yes might be. I would he was right, and fight “Before making decisions in important issues, I a1- .Ways have, and always will, first seek to determine the maj- ority sentiment of the people of our District. The people, and 2 “Those familiar with legislative routine know that any measure is usually much amended in committees and on the I certainly reserve form, rather than meekly pledging my votes in advance, when nobody can tell “IF YOU WANT A RUBBER STAMP REPRESENT- ATIVE IN CONGRESS DON’T VOTE FOR NORMAN.” “The duty of a President is to adm determined by the Congress on demand of the people. During New Deal has seized and stolen powers and the people. If Congressmen are to blindly pledge support of all Presidential policies before they even know What they are, then the people might as well mail proxies to Washington instead of sending human, free, and inister the policies “Remember: Norman will not be bossed by any one man or clique. Only the people of Southwest Washington can (Signed) FRED NORMAN, M. C. l l SHELTON-MASON COUNTX JOURNAL 0t Wt LILLIAN WARREN, Society Editor PHONE 1M Fall Meeting of M.C.D.F.VV.C. Presents Interesting Topics A large attendance of club wo- men and their friends marked the Clubs held at the Baptist Church ‘in Shelton on Tuesday, October 12th. ' The meeting, president, Mrs. H. E. Peterson presided, had as its theme: “Club- women United for Peace” and “A Better Way of Life for All Peo- ple.” The reports of the various committee chairmen demonstrat- ed their interest in carrying out this theme. They all emphasized the importance of higher stan- dards of citizenship, the need of a more active participation by women in government, and a bet- ter understanding of legislative matters by Women. Mrs. Margaret Anderson secur- ed the following talented musi- cians for musical numbers: Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Helen An- derson, Mrs. Bernhard Winiecki and Mrs. Donovan Palmer, Allan Brumbaugh, Mrs. Wm. Borgera and Mrs. A. L. Ferwerda. Rev. R. W. Maulden’s address “When G. I. Joe Comes Marching Home” showed keen understand- ing of the problems of the re- turning soldier. He stressed the importance of understanding the significance of the changes under- gone by the serviceman and the neccesit of helping them return to their old habits and activities gradually since many of the boys find this most difficult to do. Dr. Franklin Thompson, presi- dent of the College of Puget Sound talked on the “Prelude to Tomorrow.” He said that every- thing for tomorrow was here to- day. The question for us to de- cide is what use we can make of the knowledge and inventions that we have and how they are to be controlled. He emphasized the importance of women in bringing about a better world and their responsibilities that go with such importance. Mrs. Julia Shourik of the Arts and Crafts department of the Seattle schools, showed colored slides of wildlife illustrating pro- dies which included flowers and flower arrangements. Several slides of Miss Shourik‘s summer home on the East side of Hood Canal were shown. The pictures were accompanied by interesting explanations and comment and Miss Shourik also discussed “En- vironment and You,” a topic in which she brought out that What we are decides what we get from our environment. No two people ever see exactly the same thing. The luncheon, served by the W.C.T.U. was excellent and it and ,the table decorations of autumn ;fruit and flower arrangements by gthe Grapeview Women’s 3 evoked much favorable comment. .The autumn flowers decorating ’ the church so beautifully were ar- ranged by the Oakland Bay Club, and the gay corsages were made lby the Isabella Club. Sheltonites in New Westminster, B. 0. Mrs. Harland Jordan and Jim Needham spent three days in New Westminster, B. 0., this week to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Needham, when they celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on Monday, October 23, with open house. Mr. and Mrs. Ne'edham are well vknown in Shelton through their 1 many visits here and they receiv- led many gifts and cards from Shelton friends Monday. walls and ceilings, wullboord, basement walls. 2.APPLIESUKEMAGIC 5.uo"murv"onon 3.1mm m I noun 6. wasnrs mm 4. MIXES WITH WATER 7. IOVElIES‘I' (owns ROll IT ON WITH THE NEW Kem-Tone ROllER-KOATER 89¢ I. L. CATTO‘ HARDWARE ‘ 1 0 ONE (OAT COVERS most wallpapers, pointed tective coloring and nature stu—l Club, Your: " DEALER” ‘Shelton Garden Club Reports Meeting ltable and with the expert help of [Mrs W. I. Taggart, of Seattle, at which the ' acquired many new ideas for this year‘s corsages. The materials and completed corsages are in Mrs. Hack’s recre- ,ation room where members plan to work several afternoons in November. Orders may be placed with club members or at For- rest‘s Flowers and Gifts. Mrs. Eber Angle, chairman of;over 125 people served. Kneeland Park committee, report- ed the order for shrubs and trees Iamounting to $300 has been plac- .ed. The committee wishes to add ten flowering trees to be placed along Turner Avenue side, which will be priced around $5.00 each. Four of these have already been donated by Mrs. Guy Hutchinson, Mrs. George Drake, Mrs. Angle and Mrs. George Cropper. Anyone wishing to donate one of the re- .maining six should contact Mrs. Angle or Mrs. Hutchinson. Preceding the meeting, officers and committee chairmen of the Iclub entertained Mrs. Taggart at a no-host dinner at the Shelton l Hotel. l Hood Canal Woman’s Club Enjoys Pollyanna Day The Hood Canal Woman’s Club held its second meeting of the sea- son October 19 with a record at— tendance of 40 members and four guests. It was “Pollyanna Day” when old ones are revealed and new ones chosen for the coming year. A letter from the Mason Coun- ty War Fund was read, to which the club will contribute. Mrs. E1— izabeth Robinson gave a report of the federation meeting in Shelton ~ at which the club was well repre- sented with 21 members present. Mrs. Mabel Avey was appointed on the year book and program committee to succeed Mrs. Irma lAlden, who is moving to Seattle. Mrs. Margaret Jackson was ap- pointed as chairman of finance. A report of the Washington State Federation meeting in Seattle was read by Margaret Anderson. They wrote of their appreciation l of the interest taken in the E.S.O. lby Mrs. D. F. Wright of Union. l Club Librarian Mrs. Gilberts lannounced that there is'over 400 lbooks in the club library and she ewill open it on P.-T.A. meeting inights for the benefit of the com- l munity. ' l Mrs. Cecil Gilberts, program chairman for the afternoon was 'unable to secure the guest speak- er as planned, but the club was fortunate in having two mem- bers who gave fine book reports. Iva Collins reviewed “Laurels a. story of local interest. Francis Radtke reviewed “I Saw the Fall of the Philippines” written in 1943 by Carlos P. Romelo. A delicious luncheon was serv- ed at noon on a table centered with a. huge bouquet of blue hy- drangeas in an antique vase. Luncheon hostesses were Ella Lunt, Mary Nance and Elizabeth Hilligoss. Girl Scouts Plan Founder Day Affairs In honor of the founder of Girl Scouts in America, Juliette Lowe, 'the local Girl Scouts are celebrat- ing her birthday November 4 at the Little House in Kneeland Park. Mrs. Walter Elliott is gen- leral chairman of the affair and Mrs. George Drake will have charge of the tree planting cere- mony which is symbolic of the first international conference held in the United States. Miss Ruth Hillier’s junior high troop will have charge of the ceremony in which each troop will participate. Miss Lowe first became inter- ‘ested in Girl Scouts in England and in 1912 started her first troop in Savannah, Georgia. After her death in 1927 the Juliette Lowe Memorial Fund was start- ed in her memory. Girl Scouts from all over the United States contribute to the fund each year. er. and Mrs. Scott ‘Entertajn Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott en- tertained at their home Saturday evening before the dance for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edbert, Mr. and Mrs. George Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. John Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zopolis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burgoyne and his parents of Ta- coma. Girl Scout Leaders Schedule Meeting The Girl Scout Leaders will meet with Vera Morgan at her home Wednesday, November 1 at 8 p.m. Plans are to complete the national registration at this time. TOWNSEND MASS MEETING Sponsored by Townsend Club No. 3 , EAGLES HALL SUNDAY, NOV. 5 All people who are,in doubt as to what the State as well as the National bill provides for the American Citizens are urged to attend l Marriage Announced 3 l lKenncth L. Ulery, son of Mrs. Al- fred White of Seattle. ‘ . nggnrialg:efloggggtflaihcgrfifeiis ' and her brother, Gordon Russell {fall meeting of the Mason County 1 ing of the Shelton Garden Club I IS a local reSIdent‘ District Federation of Women’s l held at the Little House when 1-members gathered around a large I q | l l ‘Juveniles D. of H.— Are Cut Down” by Archie Bin’ns, . M. Of interest to many Shelton people is the announcement this week of the mariage of Miss Ag- nes Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell of Olympia, to Miss Russell was formerly em- loyed at Mell Chevrolet Co. here The marriage was announced at a party given October 10 at the home of Mrs. E. Yambor. The couple was quietly married in Ho- uiam September 16. They are making their home in Olympia. Methodist Church Entertains Teachers Members of the Shelton teach- ing staff were guests of honor at a dinner given by the Method- ist Church last Tuesday. About 60 teachers were present and .Community singing was led by Mr. Sherwood. The Church Board and the Sunday School Board had charge of the supper and the women of the W.S.C.S. served. ! Mr. and Mrs. Benson Entertain Recently Lt. R. E. Benson, who just re- turned from India, was entertain- ed at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Z. Benson recently. Guests were his mother, Mrs. William N. Benson, Jim Benson, Roy Benson and family of Seat- tle and also Charles N. Benson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Povey of Belfair. Over the week end Mr. and Mrs. , Arthur Kent of Seattle were their houseguests. i Slate Saturday Party The Juveniles of the Degree off Honor will hold a Hallowe’en cos- tume party this Saturday at the .. Odd Fellows Hall starting at 1 p.m. There will be a program and refreshments. Gee! You didn’t tell me you were a KILTIE! I ain’t My trousers are at the cleaners. We won’t let you get' in this shape. You will get your clothing back when , promised—expertly clean- ed and ready for spic and span wear. 1 Mason County Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1 PHONE 88 l _ ___m_.. ,__M_ l 1 we 16 Only Action Priced Max 'ictor’s FACE POWDER A Close Out I l l I 14 only 1.00 size ........ .. One Lot Umbrella Covers Five Only 5 And Composition With Paper Boys Baseball Ca Blue V‘iscol l l l ! Men's DRESS SHIRTS Good Assortment I _,'1.00 V.F.VV. Auxiliary Honors Mrs. birthday Women's Sweaters Women’s Belts . .. 25¢ ,NoteBooks Typing Paper 5¢ Notebook Binders . . . 10¢ Shoe Dressing 15¢ Forrest The V.F.W. Auxiliary celebrat-i ed Mrs. Helen Forrest’s 85th at their meeting on Fri- day evening. A large decorated cake with lighted candies cen- tered the table. Members of the post were hosts for the evening. Mrs. Careta Nut was appoint- ed Red Cross chairman. The sew- ing club will meet Thursday noon, October 26 at the Red Cross head- quarters. The prize donated by Arma Springer was won by Mrs. Zim— merman of Hoquiam. Hostesses for the next meeting are Mary Pigg, Mayme Clark and Arma Springer. Visits Parents Margaret Scherr of Seattle vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheatley over the week end. She is studying at Virginia Mason Hospital to be an X-ray techni— cian. Say It WITH FLOWERS They Bring Comfort and Happiness FUNERAL DESIGNS AND HOSPITAL BOUQUETS Travis Floral Shop Shelton Hardware Bldg. Phone 232 78M ‘ From Renton Miss Betty McClellan ton, spent last week end visitl Energy Giving .- ‘ vitamins your diet. We can su the type you need our complete stocks. FIR DRUG s'ro Thursday, October 26, 'v .‘OClLObe 01‘ achiner,‘ Shoe. Sto ltion of he a former Shelton Dorothy Hawthorne and “’ 1 shoe re] friends in Shelton. .Y Gust Olaf *———-—— V. last week -.The new asible fast. repairing o Stated. Why Not Try s, t, ,. or The S 7! ncrete r. ———use~— 1, ‘ADY- red Ready A lack of vitality may. {Where Nee the sign of insufflli| a vitamins. Ask your " -' to recommend the to supple e'nth St. I PHONE I FROM Follow directions in folder. IIIF‘FLY, W 015mm 0’ Instantly, relief from sniffly, sneezy stuffy distress of head colds starts to come the moment you put a few drops of Ya-tro-nol up each nostril. Soothes irritation, relieves congestion, makes breathing easier in a hurry. Also helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time. Just try it! Works fine! VICKS VA-‘l'llO-IIOI. SPICIAI. Double-Duty Nose Dropi Works Fast Right What! Trouble‘lsl NEST FOO 'BEST Pm: ‘ HOODSPO IHOM “I’ll Be with You Always!” We're here to help you solve your problem as to what to give a close friend or relative for Christmas! Rest assur— ed, that a beautiful photograph, taken by our expert photograph- ers, will be treasured for life— a constant re- minder of your loving thoughts and Christmas cheer. Have yours taken early and avoid the rush. Andrews Photo Studio ImmumInmmllummuuhimummmmImumuummImIImIll Women’s Lisle l-lose . . . Full Fashioned, Size 81/2 and 9 Women’ s Rayon l-lose Circular Knit, Act Now! Save! Men’s Poplin RAIN COATS I Tan Color 5.00 . Seven only .............. .. . .‘I . .‘ 1.00 5¢ \ Mens Set of Four ps . . 10¢ Men’s TROUSERS ‘ One Lot, A Bargain 3.00 H ShaveCream .... . . . . ShopCaps.......... Boys Rain Coats . . .. 1' Boys, Three Only Flower Vases . . . . . . . A Close Out PlaceMats.......... Tapes..........ya1‘31 Large Assortment F‘ringes, Ribbons each: ' Also Buttons .LOAl aneniem , sonabli 36 u l l 1 1 1 1 1. One Lot Fur Felt " : Super 1 bargain ........ .- ' ; sc ' 91th Bo ‘ Leave ‘QIYmpia Men’s OXFORDSO, ~ , ,Rationed—One L H