November 3, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 3, 1949 |
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. 1,40.
ktlOW...
a Case of Enjoyment"
"It's the
llYPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA, WASH. ®
a Social Blunder Can
to a Beautiful Friendship!
g situation? Not if you
the lady in distress about our
thorough dry cleaning ser-
! In fact a beautiful friendship
probably result. For stains,
or natural after
day--keep our phone number
Call immediately!
CLEANERS & TAILORS
ON$ -- TAILORING -- DYEING
the Charm of Newness "is Restored
Phone 86
:TB Association I Sheltonians Leave For
NeWhD j California, Texas
Starts rive Mr Dad Mrs Warre. L,.coin
Mrs. Lillian Mit; , the execu-[ tre taking their bi-annual trip to
tire secr(4ary of the Kitsap Coun-I Calif°rnial with their destination
1v Tuberculosis Association. metJ being Azusa, where they will visit
v)ith the board of directors of thai their daughter, Mrs. Hem'y Edmer.
Mas n County Tuberculosis As- Each trip the eouplc map out n
soeiation at tire Court House Oct. different route to travel so that
21 and gave an interesting and
informative lalk.
She explained the framework of
the organization stres,ing the im-
portance of health education. In!
Mas:on county the educational
function has heen directed to the
tuberculin testing of the children!
in schools.. Posters on daily health
for clas room study has been fur-
ntshedto the grade schools. Tu-
berculosis bulletins are mailed to
our local doctors, also to the high
school and the library. A poster
contest is being sponsored in the
junior and senior high schools, also
the bang', pin sale. These are
only a few of our activities cov-
ered by health edncation.
:Mrs. Mitchell cites the fact that
it is much easier and more econ-
omical to educate the public to be
on guard against the enemy tuber-
culosis. She said, "the average
cost. of treating a single case is
$10,000."
Mrs. Rose Rucker, president of
the Mason County Tubepculosis
Association, announced that prep-
aratkms for the 30th annual Seal
Sale in Mason county is completed
and the seals will go on sale on
November 21.
vv,v,v,vvqr v qr ,vv qFv v "
Hospital Notes
CI,INIC IIOSPITAL
Ml' R. Cumming, A. B. Lara-
mie, Mrs. Mack Stew','t, C. A.
Hammond, Jack English and Ed
Olson were admitted this week to
the Clinic hospital.
Discharged were Richard Scho-
neck, Ralph Myhre, William J.
Butler, Mrs. Charles Dale, Mrs.
Warren Hale, Joan Bayley, Mrs.
Ernest Oakes, Mrs. M. "A. Fowler
and Vern Bevis.
SIIELTON GENERAl,
Admitted this week to Shelton
General Hospital were S e t h
Griggs, Cabbie Raines, Clifford
Roundtree, Elsie Allen, Anna
Erickson, John Petty, Orvclla Wi-
ley, Adriaan French,n, George
Tindall, Rutherford Inbody, Ward
T. Straight and Margie Erick-
son. Tonsil cases were Char'les
Ellis, David and Thomas lbha-
bait, David Cameron, Nancy
Groves and Donald Clary.
Those discharged were Delvin
Christensen, Wayne Coleman, Ed
Ray, Susan Griggs, Mr. Marion
L y n n, Berlie Stihan, Arlene
Schuffenhauer, Albert Skaar, Roy
Levett, Jr., Augusta Lovgren, Sue
Ellen Gilmont, Irene G. Carver
and John McKenzie.
.... 1
ii t' • I I . :
fi :;)OCial Events i
! Frances Alger, Society Editor . . Phone 100
)
they see new sights. They plan
to see Pullman, Boise, Lewiston
and Rend on this trip. They will
return the end of the month.
Traveling as far as San Diego
with the IAncolns,. Mrs. Laura
Plum. city librarian, will then fly
to Amarilla, Texas, where she will
be met by her husband, Howard
Plum, and her son, Howard, Jr.,
and continue by auto to heir
ranch a few miles from Dalhart,
Texas• After her annual two
weeks' vacation, Mrs. Plum will
return by plane going by way of
Denver, Colorado.
Food Sale Saturday At
L.M. By Bordeaux PTA
Proceeds of a food sale spon-
sored by the Bordeaux P.-T.A.
this coming Saturday will be
used to enable more children to
enjoy hot lunches at the Bordeaux
school.
The sale will be held at the
Lumbermen's Mercantile store
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and' will
feature home-made pies, cakes,
cookies, hot dishes, pickles, jam
and canned fruits.
VISITS NFW GRANDSON
Mrs. Charles Dahlman returned
last week from Milwaukee, Ore.,
where she got acquainted with
her new grandson, Archie Chris-
topher, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. IInderwood. The new arrival
also las a brother and sister.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Underwood
of Shelton.
SAILOR VISITS IN SIIELTON
Allen L. Rivers has been vis-
iting" friends in Shelton for the
last month. He spent most of
leave hunting for deer" with no
luck. He. left Monday for Mon-
terey where he is stationed. Be-
fore Ire joined the navy he work-
ed in a local bakery.
SIIELTONIANS ItAVE GUESTS
M:. and Mrs. A. H. Norvold of
Volga, So. Dakota, and Mr. Leo-
nard Norvold of Los Angeles are
visiting at the borne of R. W.
Norvold and R. M. Horton.
RIDING CI,UB TO MEET
' Evergreen Riding Club will
I hold installation of officers Fri-
day night, November 4.
Members are urged to attend.
SON BORN NOVE-MBER 1
I Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Swcarin-
gen, Star Rt. 1, Box 11, are the
parents of a boy born November
1 at the Clinic hospital.
,":: "if
..2 '.
Eleven-Eleven Clui)
To Meet November 11.
Fred Abeyta, pre.fident of the
Eleven-Fleven (lub, has annotaT-
ed that: a irreakfasl for :,rtlwlI
forces veterlins will I)e held at I 1
o'clock November I1 el. ttle Shei-
ton Hotel. The vetel':,n:: will moot,
el]It; and eh('t officols fol' lhe next:
It will pay you to cheek Ford
before y6u buy any truck!
makinq Se biggest trade-;n all, warn;e; in Ford Truck
Cash in on your old truck at the high-dollar. Put a
Ford Truck to work for youNOW. We can make
delivery on all but a few models•
150 Ford IonusBuiltTruck models ranging
Pickups to 145-horsepower BIG JOBS. Get new-
pip and poWer, new-trUck cost-cutting efficiency by
Ford Bonus Built Truck on your job now. See us today!
FORD F41 €.OL .
G.V.W. 16,000 lira ]
V-8 or Six ,
FORD F4 PICKUP
GN.W. 4,700 Iba
V.8 o¢x
• FOlD F.| STAH
G.VAV. 14,000 Iba
V.8 or Six
FORD f-7 RIG JOg
G.T.W. 35,000 tb,.
G.V.W. 19,000 Ibs.,
145.h.p. V-8
""
• • i '
: $Ul/r sr#O#Va# 1o 1Jr la#o.#t
FITCH FORD SALES
, (Successor to Al Huerby Motors)
Fifth and Railroad -= Shelton, Wash. -- Phone 16
mmm.
L
Olympic Peninsula Garden Clubs
Held Fall Meeting Here October 28
By Kate Cropper morning, many fine reports were
lright leaves and chrysanthe- read by the presidents of each
mums decorated the Methodist club, telling of the Lnany activi-
Church last Friday, October 28, ties and projects carried out dur-
when the Olympic Peninsula Dis- ing the past few months. These
trict of Washington State Garden reports gave each club new ideas
Clubs held its fall meeting, with for programs for the coming year.
.;ession November 11 of 195(}.
Each person who is a. nlellli)el'
of :1 vPteran ort'aniz;Itin i.lon'.".
to tile ll-ll club, Alleyta re-
lnilldS a}l tO lla.vo their (tue, p:li(1
in tilt' various gTonps.
Members of the Veieralls of
Foreign Wars are sponsorihg :t
benefit dance at Eagles Hall Nov-
ember ll. Music will I')e by Ockey
You'll Get
The Best Deal
In Town
On a
NEW BUICK
Mrs. George Cropper, director, pre-
siding. The large delegation had
the opportunity to meet the newly
elected state president, Mrs. Boyd
Andreus of Olympia, Mrs. H. E.
Hayes, past president, Mrs. H. E.
Bul:owsky of Pof't Townsend, state'
historian, Mrs. J. C. Danford, vice
president of the Olympia Garden
chlb, and Mrs. Henry Mairs of
Kent, state arts and crafts chair-
man, who in the afternoon dem-
onstrated her original art of mak-
ing wall brackets, candle holders,
favors and ornaments from tin,
copper scraps and wire mesh. Her
charming personality added to the
presentation.
At the business session in the
I ANDERSONS HAVE GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ander-
i son, Walker Park Addn., are the
parents of a girl born October
28 at Shelton General hospital.
Junior High Scoops
Karl ,lansson, In Cllarge
MAJORETTES
"Would you like to be a ma-
jorette ?"
Roberts Wilcox had this an-
nouncement made several times
over the loud speaker at the jun-
ior high school and it has re-
sulted in a fine turnout of girls.
Those who work several nights
a week after school are seventh
graders Irma Richert, Senna
Chase, Jean Kennedy, Carol Mik-
lethum, Clot, Pharris, Marcia
Lurid, Sharon Johnston, Jackie
Bezeley and Suzanne Shimek;
eighth graders Sally Stewart, On-
eta Richie and Marilyn Munson;
and ninth grader Rea Berry. Ro-
berts, the girls' leader, is also a
ninth grader.
Wlen it rains these girls prac-
tice in the halls of the junior ifigh
building, otherwise they march
out on the streets near the school.
--By Virginia Allen.
* * *
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
A three-act comedy, "Nothing
But The Truth," was presented
by the Shelton Junior High School
dramatics class three days in suc-
cession this week.
Monday the grade schools came
to the Junior high in the morning
to see the play. The junior high
pupils then saw it Tuesday after-
noon. Considering all the laugh-
ing that was heard, everybody
i th}Le ust have enjoyed the play
very uch,
Then our parents came Wed-
nesday night, and they also laugh-
ed and enjoyed themselves. Mrs.
Fagergren, dramatics teacher,
worked hard on the play and had
a big thrill when it was finally
presented.--By Virginia Allen.
$ ) *
BAD MOMENT
The yell leaders had a bad mo-
ment whe'n Principal Bruce
Schwarck called them down to
the office a few days ago. When
they arrived in the office, Mr.
Schwarck acted very discouraged
and picked up a knife, saying, "I
think we ought to have a grand
oDening."
Not knowing what to think, the
girls stood there petrified. Mr'.
Sehwarck then handed the knife
to Billie Hilderman to open the
box which was on his desk. By
Mrs. Lee Davis, district hortlcul- Seljesla(1.
ture chrman, gave her usual fine ) ...........
report, stressing the fact that eadh ,',,,,,,,-=',,,,",''=-"
member should subscribe to the j ffn.r, |lr,,',oo
National Gardner, an excellent[ tVltlll4:tt JLlUq;;llC
magazine published six times a ...=vv,,,v=vv=,,,,v=
year by the National Conncil of[ Applicatinns for marriage li-
State Garden Clubs, Inc., for $1.00 I censes were filed during the past
per year; the address, 500 Fifth week in the office of Mrs. Susie
Avenue, New York 18, N Y, Room Pauley, Mason cot uty at ditor by
2108. The Sept.-Oct. issue has the following couples:
AT
Bob Ervin
Motors
(WE NEED USED CARS)
Albert W. Feider, legal age,
Olympia, and Ruth Wells, legal
age, Portland, Ore.
Earl D. Nearing, 26, and Jean-
ne Clark, 27, SlOth of Kelso.
,' .... -7 ................................ ,-: .............................. i-,-:,,i:;
't!LE"" W"' *0" S'VE
• MORE 01L WITH
the reports of all the national
chairmen, which should be of
great interest to all garden club
members.
Mrs. Andreus spoke to the mem-
bers saying the National Council
wants all clubs to stress conserva-
tion and the sponsoring of juntor
garden clubs. She also said that
the new list of state officers, di-
rectors and chairmen will be pnb-
lished in the November issue of
Northwest Gardens and that the
clubs should send to the chairmau
for information and material to
assist them. in planning programs,
year books, and so forth.
A delicious luncheon was served,
by the ladies' circle of the Meth-
odist Church with Mrs. W. C.
Batchelor as chairman. Bouquets
for the tables were arranged by
the Tahuya, Rhododendron and
Hood Canal clubs, with Mrs. Phil
Fredson, Mrs. Orle Gonter and
Mrs. Percival Kennerley of the
Shelton Club making several love-
ly arrangements, assisting with
the registration and the sale of the
booklet, "Holiday Ideas," which the
State Federation has published to
raise funds toward the scholar-
ships given each .year. Over fifty
copies have been sold by the Shel-
ton club in the past month.
Mrs. Tom Marsh of the Ever-
green club of Belfair, who is tire
corsage chairman for the district,
made five beautiful and original
corsages fqr the state officers.
During the luncheon hour, Miss
Aylene Loughnan and :bss Artylee
Bennett sang two delightful num-
bers, accompanied by Miss Ger-
aldine Carlson.
Mrs. O. K. Linscott announced
the Hood Canal Garden Club will
hold its next meeting at her home,
Thursday, Dec. 1, when they will
make Christmas decorations. There
will be a potluck hmch at 1 p.m.
Members from other clubs are in-
vited.
Mrs. Cropper announced the
Number Three Judging school to
be held by the Capital district Nov.
8, 9 and 10 at Wells Hall, 306 N.
K., Tacoma. The enrollment for
the complete course is $3.50 or
$1,75, per day or part thereof for
ederation members.
Mrs. Carl Starker of Oregon,
one of the foremost authorities on
flower arrangement, will describe
scale and proportion of flower ar-
rangement with one hour ,demon-
stration of judging arrangements.
Anyone wishing to know the rest
of the schedule can call Mrs. Crop-
per at 490. Mrs. Carl G. Holt,
3609 S. Cushman, Tacoma 8. is
registration chairman.
QUAKER
HEATERS
s79.9s
Mschan;cal Draft
Beetler (Optional)
Saves Oil • • • Reduces
Smoke • • • Increae
WORK-FREE CLEAN HEAT
AT LOWER COST
See the famous 5-mtnute demon,
stration! Learn why QuAx.s oil
heaters pay for themselves in the fuel
they save! You can actually see why
many oil heaters smoke and waste your
valuable fuel. You will know why
people everywhere are switching to
QUAKER for work-free clean warmth
at lower costl :Find out how you can
own a QUAKER • • • the finest oil heater
made. • • at the price you'd expect to
pay for an ordinary heaterl
Het
DICKISON FUEL CO.
MOBILHEAT STOVE AND DIESEL OIL
319 S. 1st St. - Office Phone 249 - Nile 81,R
i i iii i
FOR CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL BUYING, SHOP AT
Needham Food Center
BIGGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN MASON COUNTY
MT. VIEW James K. Needham, Prop. PHONE 199
then the yell leaders all knew its
contents, but Billie was too ex- THESE PRICE IN EFFECT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
cited to open it,. and Mr. Schwarck
did the honors. O O O O O O
What was in the box? Four
brand new yell leader skirtsl -- MEDIUM "AA"
By oberta Butler. E G G S i
• .. ........... Doz. 51€
CEDAR CIIESTS ! " ............
Mr. Rublin's first period shop
class is sending to Alabama for Seabird - V2 Flat Tirt Libby's - 46-Oz. Tin
materialk for cedar chests. When TUNAFLAKES 25 ¢ TOMATO Juice 2/49*
the materials arrive, the cedar
boards are glued. The students CARNATION AND PET
have to sand the boards to get M IL Z 3 ta,! tins ¢
U & I Log Cabin
SUGAR .. 10 lbs, 93 ¢ o, ,t • . 12-oz. tin 25*
GARDEN - CREAM STYLE
CORN ................... 2 N°° 2ti"s 2S€
Gallon
Large Package
39* RINSO or I)UZ 25 ¢
• • • • • • • • • •
FRUITS AND
2 lbs. 19 ¢
.the length they want and then
nail them together. The bottoms
will be made out of plywood.
Some of the students are send-
ing to Tacoma for their mater-
ials. There are five boys who have
already received their cedar
boards from Tacoma. They are
Don Putvin, Joe Hosch, Harry
Boelk, Wes Nelson and Marvin
Sherwood.--By Joe Hosch.
PEP ASSEMBLY
Last Thursday's pep assembly
started off with a bang and it
looks as if it helped. The S.J.H.
was so peped up that they ran
the "assembly 15 minutes over-
time. A skit was presented by
one of the yell leaders, Billie Hil-
derman, as a reminder of Hal-
lowe'en. The captain of the team,
Bob Ristine, and Jackie Allen,
who was hurt in the Centralia-
Shelton game, both gave pep
CLOROX
VEGETABLES
I
Sweet
SPUDS ...
Hubbard
Oregon - Lb.
'' 1 , " 0 €
(,A[. LIFIA)WER. 1
SQUASH ' "
...... lb. 3* (ABBA(,E .... lb. 2
JUICE "
talks and were very optimistic ORANGES sgo
about the game. lbs.
The team carried on with the ...............
same spirit to defeat Centralia !e i ' rM..,ATS OF FiNE {)UAUT:Y I
26-0.--By Betty Ann Franklin. i- - " -- --
$ * 1:
• SCIENCE ROOM ,
In the S.J.H. there is one room
that is really bulging at the sides OT ROASt ib HORTR .lb.
with both pupils and equipment. •
As you may have guessed, it's p .. • 39 ¢ S ] IBS 29 ¢
Mrs. Dinges' science room. Bac Squa s lb 29 ¢ GROUND Beef lb. 39 ¢
There are specimens of insect- on re ,
eating plants, including bladder'
wart, pitcher plant and sundew: Brandy FIsvor Medium
plant. These plants do not I/e
MIN MEAT lb. 29* OYSTERS . pint 65 ¢
entirely on insects but get some
nourishment from the soil, too.
When an insect is caught, the
plant's leaves absorb it.
There is also a collection of
salt water shell fish, a large col-
lection of snails and two gold
fish. The school has acquirecl a
new aquarium with thermostat
and automatic water heater.By
Juliana Buining.
Lee's Market
Lee West!und, Proprietor