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| November 3, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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November 3, 1949 |
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STTTLTON - 7JASON CO'[ JOT.I'PAL Pao i 7
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" . '' " IF <
Club Has Talk i::: . a., a o n . i
o., 4,,, 1 ;,,,., lii ! qmF V liip I U I b T Trap, I I lii 4P ili
J-V J.₯1lS. PliYq=;l !.:,. _ . . .p
" _ .............. "j" Frances Alger, octety Ed,tor . . Phone 100 *'
The nelton /ILISlC UIIIO nei(.| ItS ", , , , , ,. ,.a .****,_,?,_%,? * ** , , , *..,..J a a - * e..*..
IliOn[lily meoLlilg vve(mesoay, Uc- " " * °
iober 25 at the home of Mrs. B..
C)ncert Goers
Hear First In
Series Oct. 26
Last Wednesday evening the
Comnmnity concert goers of Ma-
son County heard a fine concert
WELL DRILLING
Get sparkling water in abund.
ance from your own well. Cool,
fresh, pure water at all times.
#
Produced and L%ttled by
WINERY, ETtWANDA CALIFORNI
WANTED
O
PACIFIC
OYSTERS
In the Shell
Brenner Oyster Co.
Olympia
i
L. Mitchell with Mrs. Ben Briggs,
Mrs. Augusta Goldsehmidt and
Mrs. Dorothy Patterson as assist-
ing' hostesses.
Mrs. Donovan Palmer read the
club's creed at the opening of the
short business meeting.
The club's Year Books were dis-
tributed to members. The club
wishes to express thanks to the
high school students and Mr.
Dean Palmer for work on the
books. The school students did
tim typing. Mr. Palmer made a
very artistic photographic cover
for the books.
A letter was read from Paul
Wren, Music Club scholarship
winner, who is now studying mu-
sic at the University of Wash-
ington. He feels very fortunate to
be able to study under Mr. WiN
kie as he is an excellent teacher
and a fine man, he stated.
Mrs. Emmett Oliver gave a
very interesting and informative
talk on "Primitive and American
Indian Music." She illustrated
her talk, playing recordings of
Indian songs of different tribes,
recorded by Anne Boulton and
loaned to the club by Dr. Gun-
ther of the U. of W.
On display were a number of
Indian musical instruments. In-
cluded were rattles made of
bird's becks and deer hoods; one
rattle was made of a dried turtle
frame with pebbles inside to pro.
duce sound. A flute made of wood
in the shape of the neck and head
of :t bird, displayed typical In-
dian artistry. A whistle made of
bone and a drum nmde of deer
hide and wood were very inter-
esting also. These instruments
were loaned from the university
museum.
Mrs. Norvold, Sr., who is visit-
ing her son, Dr. Norvold and fam-
ily, was a guest of the club.
IT'S TIME FOR FALL PLANTING
ERCROFT NURSERY
COIVlPLETE NURSERY & LANDSCAPING SERVICE
1 Mile East of Olympic Highway on Fairmont
, WILBERT S. CATTO PHONE 677-W
Projects Of Year
Outlined At Meet
Of Belfair P.T.A.
At the Belfair Parent-Teacher
association meeting October 25,
Mrs. A10rr, president, outlined
the nine-point program of the as-
sociation in her report on the dis-
trict federation held in Bremer-
ton recently. A brief talk on the
P.T.A. magazine was" given by
Mrs. Harold Staley, vice president,
who also attended the district
meeting.
James D. Walker, school princi-
pal, reported that a dental hygien-
ist has been secured to give the
sodium fluoride treatments in the
school as soon as the county dent-
al program goes into action.
A resolution was adopted by the
local unit to co-operate with the
Belfair Women's club in their pro-
ject "Keep Hood Canal Waters
Clean."
William Forsyth of the local fire
department talked to the group on
fire hazards.
Mrs. R. W. Cady was appointed
room mother chairman and she
will select a nmther to work with
each one of the teachers.
The meeting recessed while the
group went to the gTm to enjoy
a minstrel show presented by the
eighth grade students and directed
by their teacher, RO;ert Grant,
witll Mrs. De)rothy Chatterton,
music teacher, accompanist.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Perry McDonald, Mrs. Gor-
don Erickson and Mrs. A. E. Bard
and refreshments were in Hal-'
lowe'en theme.
I
L. B. Ford's Mother [
To Visit In Sheltop
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fordare ex-
pecting the arrival Thursday of
Mr. Ford's mother, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Carter of Hawthorne, Calif.,
for a visit of a couple weeks. Mr.
Ford is business manager of The
Journal.
An active club member in Haw-
thorne, a suburb of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Carter is anticipating visit-
ing some of the local clubs of
Shelton to acquire new ideas for
use in her California groups. She
is president of the woman's aux-
iliary of the Grand Army of the
Republic, secretary of the Wom-
an's Chlb, member of the Rebec-
ca Lodge and former president of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
At the close of the meeting re-
h'eslments were served by Mrs.
Mitchell and hostesses.
.-OPENING
of the
SHOES
FRIDAY NOV.
4th
BO'OTERY
125 RAILROAD AVENUE
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
$6.95
& white, black & white,
red & white, blue & white,
green & white.
$3.95
Suede Sandal
$3.95
lllaek Suede Flattie
$6.95
Ys' Heavy Cord Sole
' 0il Tanned Upper
SPECIAL
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ONLY
PULL-OVER BOOTS
// i
" /1
White - Red - Brown
Women's 4-9 $2.9
Children's 6-3 $-.49
FREE BALLOONS
SHOE FITTING i
' IAOOUARTERS
$3.95
Black Suede Ballerina
pE,TESTED
Pol|000000Parrot
SHOES" FORItBOYS AND GIRLS
$4.95
$14.85
Gid Scout News
The second meeting of troop 3
of tie Girl Scouts was held Tues-
day, Oci;ober 25, at the home of
the troop leader, Mrs. Walter
Bain. Election was held and Me-
linda Libby was made president.
Other officers are Sharon Bain,
secretary; Barbara Baxter, treas-
urer; Mary Tratnic, game chair-
man; Nadine Andrews, hostess
chairman; Elizabeth Patterson,
membership chairman and Donna
Sykes, reporter.
IL was decided to make a
scrapbook to be sent to a chil-
dren's h o s p i t a 1. Refreshments
wine served by acting hostess Na-
dine Andrews.
Next meeting of the troop will
be held Tuesday, November 1.
Choir To Present
Light Classics In
Concert Nov. 4
The Methodist choir is present-
ing a semi-classical concert at the
First Methodist church at 8 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 4. Everyone is in-
vited to attend, and no charge
will be made for admission.
Featured in the program are the
following selections: It's a Grand
Night for Singing, choir; Serenade
from the Student Prince, soprano
solo by Shirley Bailey; Stout
Hearted Men, men's chorus; Soft-
by the Metropolitan Opera bari-
tone, Arthur Kent, who presented
the first program of this session's
series.
Mr. Kent has a pleasing, mel-
low, resonant baritone voice
which was excellently displayed
in the selections from opera arias
and concert songs which he chose
to sing. Many of the numbers
were unfamiliar to Shelton aud-
iences, but showed his versatility
in languages as tie sang in Ger-
man, French and Italian very
capably. The audience applauded
particularly the "Evening Star"
from Tannhauser, the "Pilrim':
Song" by Tschaikowsky, "Hang-
man, Hangman" and the Neg/'o
spiritual "Sweet Little Jestm
Boy" which he sang for his last
encore. The sinker used many
gestures which helped illustrate
the meaning of the foreign
words.
Archie Black, pianist who ac-
companied Mr. Kent, gave sympa-
thetic musical assistance io the
singer and, in addtion, showed
his capability by performing sev-
eral solos which were enjoyed by
the audience. The one most com-
mented upon W;i,s "Molnl :il
Tune" by Wendell Kin: , his en-
core.
gsllers for lh,( (()n(:('l' wo]'c
llembers of tile high school choh'.
The very fine antiunnal r41;ao'o
docorations were arr,qngod by lhe
Shelton (lardcn (]bib lln(toi, the
chah'n]anship of ]Hrs. ( leor(:
Cropper.
Immediately following the con-
ly as in a Morning Sunrise, choir; cert a recention honorino' the
Deep in niy Heart Dear from the ' ..,." '" , "
. _.__. ..... , ... two musicians was given by the
[UtleI1t rrmce, suet ey al" anu ,-,___ . --- - , .. ,- ..e
:,. . UIIC, eI'L xoarfl aL tile non](, UI
Mrs. John Steinberg; I got mnty Mr and Mrs J L Dotson o-
of lquttin', choir; Summertime, so- Arcadia Road' " " n
prano solo by Geraldine Carlson; Aftez such "a ""
, ' " ' ’ line program tile
and It Atn t Necessarily So, barl-, C '" " "
" , omn unity (oncert Association
i tone solo by Dale Pahner. +
Also featured will be a violin eagerly awaits the second of the
solo b Miss Helen Duncan, The series to be given in Jammry fen-
Man 1 Love, contralto solo by Mrs. turing Mildred Dilling, harpist.
Ted Himphill; Shortntn' Bread by[ .............
Two Gentlemen from the South,
a medley of Strauss Waltzes by ur,ey toup,e
Visits
Mrs. Harvey Hillman, Ah Sweet In Shelton on Weekend
Mystery of Life, soprano solo by Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Gilbert of
Pat
Gilmore;
lndion
Summer
by
i Burley, Wash., spent the week end
the girls' chorus, and medley of in Shelton visiting their daughter
Victor Herbert favorites by the and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hat-
choir with incidental solos by Ev-
erett Groves, Dean Palmer and
Geraldine Carlson and You'll Nev-
er Walk Alone, by Mrs. Packard
JOHN
WEBBER
PHONE 413-W Eveninqs
Route 1, Box 128, Shelton
Representative In Mason Connty for
and the choir.
The group is directed by Mrs.
Grant Packard and Mrs. Harvey
Hillman is the accompanist,
Methodist Bazaar
Set For Nov. 4 and 5
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tion Service of the Methodist
church will hold its annual Ba-
zaar Friday and Saturday, Nov.
4 and 5, at the church.
Various booths at the bazaar will
ineludea fancy work and infants,
food, candy, boxed Christmas
cards, country store and a post-
office where packages may be pur-
chased ranging in value from 25
to 50 cents.
From 5:30 to 8 o'clock Friday
evening, Nov. 4, a ham dinner will
be served at $1.50 per adults and
75 cents for children under 12.
Immediately following the dinner
the Methodist senior choir will pre-
sent a concert of light classics
with special violin and organ solos, i
A silver offering will be taken to
help purchase music for the group.
Hot coffee, tea and fresh cider
will be served at the snacR bar
sponsored by the young adult
group of the church throughout t
the bazaar. I
The public is cordially invited
to come and spend an enjoyable
hour or day and maybe solve a few
of those Christmas gift problems.
BELFAIR OES CLUB
TO SPONSOR BAZAAR
For an evening of fun be sure
to attend the Harvest Time Bazaar
to be held Nov. 12 at the Masonic
Temple in Belfair, sponsored by
the O.E.S. Chapter No. 241 Social
club. Mrs. Perry McDonald, gen-
eral chairman, with her commit*
tees is actively engaged in making
ready for the ewent. The doors
will be opened at 6:00 p.m. and
dinner will be available for those
who wish to partake of good home
cooked food. A musical program
will entertain you and there 'Will
be various booths featuring handi-
work, home-made cakes and cook-
ies, produce and novelties for saP...
Also you will find a fish-pond, dart
game and fortune telling booth.
The snack bat" will be open all
evening and five valuable prizes
will be given away at a drawing.
CANAL POST TO
SPONSOR DANCE
American Legion Post 230 of
Hood Canal is sponsoring a dance
to be held at the Masonic hall at
Union Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 11.
Tickets are now on sale at Hood
Canal Supply although they rhay
be purchased at the dance.
Admission price is $1.75 per
couple including tax.
For an evening (if fun and
dancing, come and bring your
family and friends.
CIRCLE MET OCT. 26
Mary Bedell circle met October
26 at the home of Mrs. Phil Fred-
son. Dessert hmcheon was served
to 18 guests. Miss Marion John-
son was assisting hostess.
Mrs. Thomas Rowe, president,
called a meeting and final plans
for the bazaar November 4 and
5 were discussed.
IIDELIS CIRCLE MET
Mrs. W. A. Witsiers and Mrs.
Wayne Wright were hostesses to
Fidelis Circle, October 26, at the
Witsiers homc. Dessert luncheon
was served to 15 guests.
Plans were completed for the
bazaar November 4 and 5 during
the business meeting called by
Mrs. W. A. BatclIelor, president.
ry R. Bay. Before returning home
they stopped t'o visit friend, in
Lilliwaup, Mr. and Mrs. era Mark-
ham.
] Before the first World War Dr.
Gilbert as a young man resided
at Union City and worked along"
the Canal from there as far north
ss Port ownsend. He practiced
medicine in Seattle and Vaughn
before settling in Burley over 15
years ago.
SWEATERS AWARDED SAT.
Shelton Assembly of Rainbow
girls awarded their cashmere
sweaters last Saturday with Col-
leen Kenny of Tacoma doing the
choosing. Denny Temple received
the boy's sweater and Jo Ann
Tire won the girl's sweater.
Olympia 0il & Wood
Size
TOOTH
POWDER
43
OLAFSEN OLAFSEN
AYTIHAL BAY't'0L
VITAMIHS VtTAMtNS
0,,,. 2 so,,,. T- s
d 100.,. if 100..
.EWS ,ms, 49,
Bottle zOO 7vrgr. Tablets
TRIAMIH CltLORIOF- .98
Vitamin B, 5-rag .'x°°'s " "
iUll.illll Uill1,011" 65'
Capsules, plain zoo s ....
ARMISTICE DAY
Benefit Dance
EAGLES HALL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949
MUSIC BY OCKEY SELJESTAD
AND ItIS ORCIIESIRA
$1.00 Per Person,. Including Tax
Public Is Invited
I II I I I I _ IlL
Service
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE
l)urJblc i<uT,b: r
l£.lncb Chrome 8.CUP "ABCO', Loq’.Pice Special
ELECTRIC' All.Aluminum 2.25 RING
HEATER Coffee Maker ALARM
S.h. *,d .R49 Lid,",,, $3 95 'o'-', 1
cad plug .- -- and stand pleltic . .
Tyson Monarch Monarch " Peald'
RUBBER Hot Water FEMININE SNAMPOO
GLOVES Bottle SYRINGE SPRAY
,.o, 59 o.,p,... 1 ' ...... lO, ,.., 89 =
Isting . . construct/on cap4clty , tukinll . .
Sizes 7 io Io. 2-Qt. capacitp. Non-kink coils.
Soft Rubber--3 oz. 5/Z6 x5 Fresh ubber
EAR & ULCER AQc SYRINGE t
SYRINGE ........ t TUBING .........