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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 6, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 6, 1942
 
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Page Four If you Wish to Sell you’ll Have to Tell—Journal VVant-Ads. DANCE i SHELTON . VALLEY Sponsored by I Shelton Eagles | Rau’s Orchestra Saturday, Nov. 7 Admission 35¢ -— Tax 5¢ Total 40¢ per person Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 . Misery of Shelton Woman’s Club Meeting Held November The Shelton Woman’s Club met on November 2 at the home of Mrs. Homer C. Taylor. Mrs. B. Collier, program chairman gave the main talk and Mrs. A. Almaden and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell gave short talks on “The Days Significants of Australia and A1- aska.” An informal tea was serv- ed after the meeting. The next meeting, to which each member is to bring a guest, will be held at the home of Mrs. Col- lier. 9 H ,— TO Ralieve c o s . TABLETS 6 6 6 NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS LIQUID SALVE Try “Bub-My-Tism” — a wonderful Liniment FOR BETTER HEALTH — “ SQUIBBS Milk, fruits, eggs, ABDG capsules fresh vegetables, 100 -------------- -- $1'79 soumas whole cereals— l Thais: "proteaize" gogglshgulld capsules 1 _ filletfb‘lfi Sgt-251131138 :ot e:te:li1y1 """"""" " l w suflicient quantity. Most peoz%e SQUIBBS Eifi’amii‘ifiéiif “sins. 1: ABDG ” safeguard against vitamin defi-x Henry. .u, ,1 w , «l‘ ‘ l W 100 ______________ ._ $2.98 Cod Halibut Liver ‘0il’:.,. large 1.79 . Squibbs Hi Potency: Squibbs COD LIVER 0H 9 Quart . . $1.69 250 Capsules, $6.39 ll - Sun Cod liver on “- Pint......98¢ on. new” RICHARD E. GREN BEQG 9 Prop. HILIIIBPIIESBIIIPIIOIISISIHEIIIIISIlIllPIllllHllIPfilllllFllUllBllSllliSS.-ll , ll —” Scout Mothers Enjoy Tea on Saturday More than 200 mothers and daughters enjoyed an afternoon of fun and scouting at the Mem- orial Hall this last Saturday. The decorations were of a Hallowe‘eni nature and the table from which delicious spiced tea and dainty open faced sandwiches was serv- ed had an autumn center piece of - fruits and vegetables. ‘ Mrs. Herbert Angle and Mrs. W. H. Maxwell were_in charge of the refreshments and were as- !sisted by all the troop leaders. iUpon arriving the mothers were entertained by a program con- sisting of the singing of “God Bless America," the flag salute led by the color bearers, a greet- ing to the mothers by Mrs. Frank Willard, who then introduced Mrs. Walter Elliott who reviewed the llife and work of Juliette Low, the l founder of Girl Scouts. I l l SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL} oi LILLIAN WARREN, p Juanita Miller Honored At Reception Saturday Over 250 members and friends of the Rainbow Girls of the state. d of Washington and Territory of Alaska were present Saturday evening at the reception honoring Miss Juanita Miller, grand wor- thy advisor of the Assembly. Col- orful autumn leaves decorated the Masonic Temple where the recep— tion was held. A. J. Swindle, su- preme inspector was present from Tacoma, as were Audrey Miller l Smith of Seattle and Dorothy Hill, l Mrs, Patmore’s group had a 5 Port Townsend, both past grand l finehandicraft exhibit, Mrs. Mor- worthy adViSOI‘S- gan's Brownie group sang songs ‘and gave the Brownie promise, Mrs. Leman and Mrs. Simmons directed their Brownies in songs in the history of Brownies and ers. Michaelson, whose group {was assisted by Mrs. W. Ross ' and the Brownies in Troop 1, gave a skit on “Health and Safety.” Mrs. Hooper’s Scouts perform- led an American Reel in costume and Mrs. Case’s group gave a Dutch dance in clever costumes, the girls had made. Mrs. Rhodes’ troop demonstrated camp cooking and sang camp songs around an imitation fire. After the program all the troop members paraded before a melting pot into which they dropped pen- nies to swell the Juliette Low Scout fund. Girl Scout Fund Drive. Goes Over. Top of Goal v Mrs. Frank Willard,. chairman lof the finance committee of the Girl Scouts announced. that the Girl Scout ticket sale had produce ed $220.00 .for the Scout fund iwhich helps to pay national fees, Imaintain the .“Little House” and take ,careof general expenses. , Mrs. A. L. Glenn was awarded $25;00,' The-,.Scouts, Brownies, Leaders and Council members wish to thank every one who‘so generously helped the campaign. Treats were in order for Mrs. Morgan’s Brownie and Miss Pat- more’s troops who sold the most tickets. Carol J. Lovell Hostess At Hallowe’en Party Miss Carol Jo Lovell was host- ess for a Hallowe’en party Sat- urday evening at the home of her pfirents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lov- e . The evening was spent playing games. Clever Hallowe’en decora—’ tions were used about the rooms. Guests present were Lora Ash- baugh, Rolla and Jacqueline Hal- bert and Margaret Walton. Juveniles of D. of H. Will Meet Saturday The Juveniles of the Degree of Honor will meet on Saturday at the Odd F‘éfloWs Han at 12:30 for, a potluck lunch, following which they will attend the theatre. BATESZOth cnnun LOTS» OF PARKING SPACE PHONE 29 HILLCREST PANCAKE AND WAFFLE Sperry’s, 3-lb. FLOUR 3-lbs. 330 SYRUP iar 25c Bonnie Best, 24-02. PICKET PANCAKE noun 10-lb.49c NEW and Guaranteed, 1051b. bag N {liltillfil Steer Beef" ‘, T—Bone Steaks. lb. :Jiilii‘ _, Cnolcef Steer Beef, J. JOLLY TIME or Pep Popn‘io-oz. can ' Lunch Meats 1b. Assorted Shortening 65C Cream White, 3-1bs. PUMPKIN Inavale, No. 21%,, cans 7¢_ l Catsup. Lakota Toasted Tuna HORS D’OEUVRE for Sandwiches and Canape 2.... ____ 31¢ _, PRODUCE OF HIGHEST QUALITY Onions. . lO-lb. bag 29¢ Carrots . . . . . 2 for 15¢ Large Bunches Lettuce. . . . . 2 for 19¢ Large, solid heads Cucumbers. . . 2 for 53¢ Sweet Spuds 3-lbs. 25¢ . or YAMS Fresh Rhubarb, Nappa, Alber’s Heinz Asparagus, Spinach and Pacific --------- -- Pumpkins Sunshine. Grahams FRESH SALMON FRIDA‘.’ Corn Flakes Shredded Wheat ea. Nabisco ....... Rice Flakes Shreddies The new spoon size cereal .......... .. Raisin Bran Cereal, new, different Graham Crackers ............... 2-LB. BOX GUARANTEED FRESH MEATS Frankfurters. . lb. Pork Steak . . . lb. Polish sausage lb. Sirloin Steaks. lb. Cranb’ry Sauce : Ocean Spray, 17-oz. cans 2 cans... (i A 11¢ ea. 25¢ ‘ Krispy ........ .. 2-lbs. 31¢) ..... z-lbs. 31¢ Other grand officers present were Gloria Sweet, Auburn, grand recorder; Patty Simons, grand chaplain, Aberdeen; Marjorie Kumpf, grand musician, Seattle; Phyllis Lauterback, grand repre- sentative to Indiana, White Sal- mon; Patty Wilkinson, grand or- ator, Seattle; Gloria Sherack, grand flag bearer, Olympia; Joan Gunnar, grand standard bearer, Bremerton; and Betty Anger, grand representative to Illinois, Tacoma. In behalf of the DeMolay, Gene Hubbard master counsellor, presented Miss Miller with a love~ 1y bouquet of roses. Songs and addendas honored Miss Miller and Mr. Swindle, who gave responsive talks. The grand cross of colors and majority services were given by the grand officers. Mrs. S. A. Hatcher headed the committee in charge of the recep- tion and the Eastern Star furnish- ed the refreshments served by the DeMolay boys at long tables ati tractively, decorated and marked with clever handkerchief place cards. Mrs. F. Earle Cleveland ‘ was in charge of the songs. All l l l l l l i 1 plus I I l l grand officers were given cor- sages. Among the many lovely gifts received by Miss Miller were ones from the grand officers and as- sembly. Many guests from Seattle, Ta- coma, Arlington, Olympia and Sequim attended the affair. Lincoln P.-T.A. Membership Drive Has Successful Year Lincoln Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation membership campaign topped 200 members this year un- der the leadership of Mrs. Clyde Wells, chairman. A total of 205 members is a record membership of the Lin- coln Association. Miss Juanita Harrell’s kindergarten had the largest percentage of members and for their reward will receive a silver membership cup inscribed with their room number, teacher’s name and year. They will have the cup in their room during the year. .' .v v. The Association is open for membership throughout the year. The committee wishes to extend its thanks to all who have con- tributed to this drive under the leadership of Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Marvin Carter, Mrs. Don Paulson and Mrs. Edwin Lovell. Activettes Schedule Meeting Wednesday The Activettes will hold a regu- lar meeting on Thursday, Nov- ember 12 at the home of Mrs. Joe Hansen, starting at 8 p. m. Degree of Honor Will Hold Victory Meeting The Degree of Honor will hold a. Victory meeting on Tuesday night starting at o’clock. Guests will be present from Buckley, Ta- coma, Tenino and Olympia. Initiation, program and re- freshments are on the evening’s calender. Mrs. Lois Geiser, na- tional second vice-president will be present. Officers will practice Monday evening at 8 p. m. V.F.W. Auxiliary Schedules Meeting , The V.F.W. Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting on Friday, Nov- umber 6 at p.m. .in the Mem- Tloll. The Auxiliary was "ti g. hostesses for .the Area Con— »raco held here on Sunday. RAMIIUN g THEATRE Shelton. Wash. T v Friday Saturday TWO FEATURES “THEY RAID BY NIGHT” “A YANK- IN LIBYA” Sunday to Wednesday DOUBLE FEATURE Judy Canova, Joe Brown “JOAN OF THE OZARKS” . —and-—— “ROAD TO HAPPINESS” Starring John Boles _— Thursday - Friday TWO FEATURES Regular Prices 35¢ ) “SWEATER GIRL” i Weaver Brothers “THE OLD ' HOMESTEAD” ,IPhyllis Anne Noblett And (WNW? Society Editor HONE 100 Donald Bruce Groshong W'ed Miss Phyllis Anne aughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Noblett and Donald Bruce Gros- hong, son of Mrs. Van Groshong,, were united in marriage in the: First Christian Church in Olym- pia Sunday, November 1, by the Reverend Claude Lormier. The lceremony was read at 9 o'clOCK lln- the evening. ' The bride was smartly attired in a brown dress with matching accessories and gardenia corsage. A teal blue top coat with brown fur completed her outfit. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. William Groshong, Gloria Noblett, the bride’s sister and Virgil Forrest. Mrs. Groshong and Miss Noblett also wore gar- ] denia corsages. A reception was held at the home of bride’s parents following the wedding. Mrs. Noblett and Miss Gloria served the two tiered white wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom from a lace covered table ap- pointed with roses, chryanthe- mums and tapers: Guests were Mrs. Van Gros— hong, Miss Barbara Groshong, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Groshong, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Groshong and daugh- ter Delores, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Evans, Miss Emily Twohy, Virgil Forrest and Mrs. Noblett. The young couple will make their home in Shelton after re- turning from a wedding trip to Oregon. They are both graduates of the Shelton high school, the bride with the class of 1941 and the groom in 1938. P.-T.A. Congress Is Held in Olympia Grays Harbor, Lewis, Pacific and Mason counties held a Parent- Teachers congress in Lincoln school, Olympia, last Wednesday. It was an all day affair during which interesting talks were given by Mrs. Walter Perry, state president, Seattle, Mrs. C. E. Roe, field secretary for the National Congress and Mrs. Treadway, state correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. Laurence Munson and Mrs. Lawrence Carlson attended from Lincoln school and from Bordeaux were Mrs. James Simmons, Mrs. Len Walton, Mrs. Frank Salmi, Mrs. Glenn Breitspecher, Mrs. Art Walton and Mrs. Francis Eacrett. Noblett, , and valuable VFW Auxiliary Area Conference Held Last Week With about 40 area members in attendance, the area conference of the 4th and 5th district V.F.W. auxiliary was held at the Mem- iorial hall last Sunday. Under the direction of Martha Shu ts, Olympia, 5th district pres- -iden , a school of instruction was held in the morning and an ex— .emplification of ritual in the af- ternoon. The local auxiliary en- .tertained department officers at a luncheon. lent included: Jeanette Cook, de— ' partment president; Ethel Palmer, l junior vice-president; Florence Kitchen, Suquamish, Esther VVeb- ber, Seattle, Emma Lunberg, Olympia, Clara Hammers, 5th Dis- trict' secretary, Eula Martin, Shel- ton, 5th District publicity chair— man, Helen Kearny, Port Orchard. Double Birthday Dinner Given Saturday Evening Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs. Everett Dillon entertained Satur— day evening at the formers home \with a Hallowe’en dinner compli— lmenting the birthdays of Everett Dillon and Billye Shafer. Dinner was served buffet style from a lace covered table center- ed with Hallowe'en decorations. As the two cakes were brought in the group sang “Happy Birthday” (to the honored guests. Little Alan Dillon was in charge of the pre- the sentation of gifts- Guests present were Mrs. Helen [FrielldL Ray Hall, Don Bieszke, Eddie ,Borzellieri, Mrs. lon,.ers. iWarren, Bessie many and Lillian warren, Mr. and, Mrs. ‘* James Harrison," May Harrison, Mr. -- and ,. Mrs. Ray Dillon, Mr. . and Mrs. Everett Dillon, Alan Dillon, Billye Sharer and Mrs. lRilla Ernest. , ' ' 87th‘Birthday of C. S. g , gBrumbaugh Honored Sunday ’ Honoring the 87th birthday an- Iniversary of C. S. Brumbaugh, day with a 1 o’clock birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Brumbaugh. J. C. Penney Store Holds Hallowe’en Party Saturday Employees Of the J. C. Penney Store held a gala Hallowe'en par- l ty at the home of Mrs. Roy VVha- ley on Saturday evening. Various games were played and refresh— ning. Officers of the auxiliary pres-' lovely 1 Joe Dil— . JMr. and Mrs. Jordan Clapper en-‘ tertained at their home on Sun-2’ Brum- baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brum- baugh, Elinor and Allen, and Mr.‘ ments were served during the eve- ' her daughter in Tacoma. District Nurses Schedule Meeting The regular meeting of the Dis- trict Nurse’s Association will be held at the home of Mrs. William Burford on November 9. Girl Scout Troop 4 Reports Activities During the month of October Girl Scout Troop 4 met four times. At the first meeting plans were made for the following meetings which inclued a wienier roast at KneelandyPark, a Hallowe’en par— ty where plans were made to, make scrap books for the Orthopedic hospital. They made the books at their last meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Alfred Mich— aelson. Cookies and chocolate were served by the hostess. , , Say It WITH FLOWERS They Brlng Comfort and Happiness FUNERAL DESIGNS AND HOSPITAL BOUQUETS Delivered anywhere, anytime Travis Floral Shop Shelton Hardware Bldg. . Phone 232 270-W Luncheon Will Further Beautification Plans Far-sighter Garden Club mem- bers realized that many more families than ever before will use Kneeland Park this summer be- cause of gas rationing and have keep this in mind while making plans to further the beautification of Shelton. Arrangements for a 16-foot ta- ble have already been made and funds raised at a public luncheon at the Colonial House Tuesday, November 17 at 1 p. m. will be used to advance these plans. Commitfées in charge were an- nounced this week as follows: tickets, Mrs. Phil Fredson, 92R, Mrs. James Amunds, 33W, Mrs. James Frisken, 33M, Mrs. Horace Skelsey Jr., 301J, Mrs. Guy Hut- chinson, 79M, Mrs. J. F. Stots— berry, 8F1, and Mrs. Orle Gon- ter, 566.1. The club is asking the ladies plan their tables be-. Fore calling for reservations. Decorations are in chargep'o'f Mrs. Angus O'Neill, Mrs. J. Eber Angle, Mrs. Don McKay and Mrs. Rav Mitchell; prizes: Mrs. Frank Bishop. Mrs. George Drake and Mrs. W. S. Nash; tallies: Mrs. Walter Kullrich, Mrs. Harry Per- ry and Mrs. Vernece Johnson; tables: Mrs. Marcus Rodgers, Mrs. 'WinSton Scott, Mrs. L. D. Hack and Mrs. George Cropper; tick-l ets: Mrs. William McKenzie and Mrs. Gusti Goldschmid. Mr. and Mrs. Rau Entertain Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rau enter- tained at their home on Saturday evening with a Hallowe’en party. Pinochle was played during the evening. , Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Cormier, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cor-l mier and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hansen. ‘BETCHA 1cm KICK THATBALL OVER TH’ ‘. CLOTHES: LINEi > l Shelton Juniors Hold Meetings at Church The Shelton Juniors of the Mount Ollve Lutheran Church had their annual Hallowe’en party on Friday. October 30. The party was : vfiry successful and enjoyed by a .' The. Juniors hold meetings on the first and third Mondays of , each .mo’nth at the church. A cor- ldial mVItation is extended to all.l Baptist Ladies Will lMeet on Wednesday The Ladies of the Baptist' Church Will met on Wednesday for a pot luck lunch at 1 o’clock. All members are urged to be pres- l ent as reports will be given of‘ the Association meeting whichl was held in Tacoma last Thurs. 1 day and Friday. Reverend and Mrs. J. O. Bovee,I Mrs. Victoria Burnett, Mrs. Har-- old Chase and Mrs. Roy Eells at- tended the session. , Moves To Tacoma MrS- Josephine Robillard left on Saturday tomake her home with Mrs. Harry Dittman |Entertains Club Mrs. Harry Dittman used (Hal- l . lowe'en decorations when she en- evening, celebrating their 11th club anniversary. Honors were won by Mrs. Ditt- man, Mrs. L. E. Attwood and Mrs. Lobert Bell. Mrs. Lobert Bell Entertains Wednesday Mrs. Lobert Bell entertained three tables of bridge at a Hal— lowe’en party last Wednesday at her home. Honors were won by Mrs. Robert Bampton, Mrs. Mc— Gough and Mrs. Richard Kieburtz. _Fri£1eyt_NOV.cmber 6, tertained hcr bridge club Friday lVisits Brother ; Frank Almaden of Port " spent several days last we. Men, Women Over ‘ I i Don’t Be Weak, l, 0 I Feel Peppy, New, Years V l Tritikc ()stgcé. Slontfinsbgeneral “Kilian ‘, ' 0 en nee e a ter 0-— y bodies lac 1 plum phosphate and Vitamin B1. A Your He doctor writes: “It did so much for panic" it myself. Results were fine." Special 1 .‘i ‘ esy in ()1 size. Osircx ~Tonic Tablets costs mill feeling pcppler and years younger. this For sale at all good drug star“ With us dUI where——in Shelton, at Fir Drug' -- $1 9 V, i CLAI . r 25“ “"”1'.:°:.'.l..d CHRISTMAS IS CLOSER We want the best gifts we can buy for the people we lov let us do our planning early! More than 'ever before, the '- Away Plan will help thrifty shoppers who will welcome Opportunity to make their selections early at Penney’s an THAN we MAY RE'ALIZE °¢ at once d, 0N CO pay little by little, so that their War Stamp buying can con“, .. , uninterrupted. 25% Wool Blankets $4.98 A blend of 25% ' springy w o o 1. 50% l u s t rous ravon, and 25% ,, cotton! 72"x 90 Soft Colors PRINTED Flannel- ette 29¢ yd. For Gowns, Pa— jamas and chil- dren's wear. 36" wide. 5 s l 4 Girls’ Tuckstitch Pants and Vests 26¢ ea. A l 1 Cotton in regular length , pants or brief ' types. Sizes S- ' L, M—L. l l BLENBACK , OILCLOTH 33¢ yd. * Penney’s With football season year, boys want to be vigorous and have plenty of ' Stamina—just as all the rest of the family does for other fall and wintef' , activities. One way to store up health is by eating our Vitamin Enriched Bread—the kind endorsed by the Committee on Food and Nutrition Of the National Research Council! ‘ ' flaw/ime [S’cz Thrifty Way is the American W5} ,5 OLE .2 d m. Siege; ‘Sfil‘d'b V: Women“ Felt " flowert ,' - l Evere I y in the $1 AI I-n—Bouql c—gs it i: zpriestlrileflrobefi’ “ me itself! _ real ml‘ ll" fl comfort. mmance a, ’of the Sou - w°men ‘ SIC decent Felt .’ ' d with .’ llOWers em Mocca ed by a _: elllo bou' 69¢ packag. As pretty ,. $L75. .‘ is cozy‘ ,, warm. Soft Men's . Kid N Ollif $2.4”, Real come ‘ soft black uppers. ..; MEN’S RAYON ROBES $5.90 "l