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-—l\’—It. Moriah
(Continued from Page One)
Page 2 "
only ways of transportation.
Mt. Moriah Lodge was moved
from the old lodge hall in Oak-
land to Shelton and the first
meeting in this hall, located on
Front Street at the east end of
Cota Street, was held on the night
of October 29, 1887. The lodge
moved to its present location in
January of 1926.
One feature of the anniversary
program was the dedication of
the service flag in honor of mem-
bers of the lodge now in, or who
have served in the armed forces.
Names of these service members
are William Werberger, Laurene
D. Quinn, Louis H. Bassett, R.
L. Kettenring, Frank E. Willard,
Orin B. Hunter, Joseph D. Gruv-
er, Joseph V. Simpson, Maurice
H. Needham, Jr., L. Frank Gor-
don, E. Franklin Heuston, Gor-
don English, Jr.. John Harrier,
Donald Wood, William C. Carl-
son, Kenneth Frank and John
Catto.
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s40
Shelton Valley
Grange Meeting
This Saturday night, November
11, the Grange members are in«
viting their friends in for an-
other get-together, with cards and
dancing the main amUSements.
Don't miss the fun, with old time
and modern music, followed by
supper. ,_
Mrs. H. A. Winsor, Ava and
Una. Winsor and Mrs. J. A. ,Cun-
ningham and little daughter Wil-
leen visited Wednesday afternoon
of last week in Shelton at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wan-
dell.
Lee Schuffenhauer was a busi-
ness visitor in Seattle the first of
the week.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett and Keith
returned the middle of last week
from a trip to Prosser, Wash.
Enroute. they stopped in Tacoma
for an overnight viSit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovelace.
Mrs. Chas. Wivell moved the
last of the week from the lower
valley into the home of Mrs. Gor-
don McKay in Shelton. Mrs. Mc-
Kay plans to go to California for
an indefinite stay.
Mrs. H. M. Wivell, Mrs. James
McIlquham, Mrs. Bob Evans' and
daughter Mary Annette, Mrs.
Peter Bolling, Mrs. Mell Saeger,
Mrs. Don Saeger, her sister, Miss
Beverly Horst, of Shelton, Mrs.
Marion Eveleth and sons Keith
Mrs. Eveleth, Sr., who is out from
Nebraska for a visit with her son
and family. Mrs. Chas. Wivell
and Mrs. Ned Wivell attended the
regular meeting of the Home
Sewing Club at Echo Farm on
Thursday. They all helped Mary
Annette Evans celebrate her
birthday and the prettily decorat-
ed cake, with its six candles, fea-
tured the lunch.
Joe Kneeland, N.A.M. 2/c, was
here from the Quilliute to visit
his mother, Mrs. Signe Kneeland,
during the week end.
Keith Bennett, who left Friday
to enter the service, was honored
by the Grange members and
friends at the regular meeting
Thursday night. He has regularly
attended the meeting, having
held the offices of assistant stew—
ard and steward for several years.
At the supper table Keith was
seated in the place of honor with
his family and friends, including
two visitors who shared the hon-
ors, Pvt. Charles Ames, from the
South Pacific and Bill Ames, U.
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PHARMACY
and Don from Isabella valley,,
Library
(Continued from page one)
Shelton and Mason county book
minded is that every day during
book week is going to be called
“The Great Forgiveness Day."
That means the library asks you
to search your home and places of
business for stray books which
bear the library's stamp and see
that they are returned during
Book Week. A container labelled
“Welcome Home” will be put in
front of the library. Drop the
books in it under cover of dark-
ness if you prefer. However, broad
daylight will do just as well for
no questions will be asked about
the books. Everything concerning
them will be forgiven. Just help
the books get back to the library
shelves by starting them on this
first lap of their journey.
Join in the spirit of “The Great
Forgiveness Day.“ Make this first
round-up of library strays a rec-
ord breaking drive.
The certificates for the gradu-
ates from the Book Tree Club will
be exhibited. They will be award-
ed during Book Week.
S.N., from Aleutian waters, home
to visit their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. Ames of Panhandle
Lake, around him. Worthy Mas-
ter Clarence Wivell presented
Keith a farewell gift in behalf of
the Grange. An hour or so of
dancing brought the evening to a
close.
Mrs. J. A. Roles, of Shelton, and
Howard Robinson of Camp Three,
spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. H.,A. Winsor.
Mrs. R. E. Grenberg and little
daughter Hannah, were out from
Shelton on Sunday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer.
Deway Bennett, with a party
of elk hunters from Shelton, is in
the Wynooche country this week.
Verne Schuffenhauer is staying
at Echo Farm to do the chores
mornings and evenings.
(Crowded out last week)
Shelton Valley, Oct. 31 — The
regular meeting of the Grange
will be held this Thursday night,
November 2 and all the members
are urged to come. Several new
members will be initiated, and
farewells will be .said to a mem-
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wandell
and Mrs. William Parker of Shel-
ton were visitors at the Winsor
home Wednesday. Mrs. Gordon
McKay, of Shelton, and Mrs. J. A.
Shafer also called there that af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett, Ava and
Una. Winsor and Keith Bennett,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Robinson at Camp
Three on Friday afternoon. Keith.
who has been employed by the
Union Oil Co. in Shelton the past
four months, leaves soon to work
for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Chas. Wivell spent several
days last week with her son and
daughterdn-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Wivell, in the Isabella Valley.
Mrs. J.- A. Cunningham and
Keith Bennett were business 'visi-
tors in Olympia Saturday.
Mrs. Bob-Evmy from Isabella
Valley spent Thursday 'wlth Mrs.
H. A. Winsor and family.
Mrs. DeWey Bennett and Ke‘it
Bennett are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
V., W. Bennett and children at
Presser, Wash, the first of this
Week.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland
and little son Edward, of Shelton,
visited his mother, Mrs. Signe
Kneeland Friday evening.
The Home Sewing Club meets
at Echo Farm this week, Thurs-.
day, November 3.
Penn. Shopping District
The penitentiary in Mexico City
has a “retail shopping district,” or
a street of shops and offices run by
the prisoners for their fellow in-
mates. Those operating the places.
which are rent free, sell such arti-
cles as clothing, hats, shoes, gro-
ceries, soft drinks, gifts and pets:
others are barbers, dentists, print
ers and even lawyers who specialize
in writing petitions and appeals.
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Rau’s Chicken Dinner
November 23-24
Open 1:30 to 8:30 pm.
2.25
For any one party of 10 persons or
more we serve one whole turkey.
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TURKEY DINNER
FAMILY STYLE
Phone U nion 294
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swoon-nasoucpmnr JOURNAIJ — ” ‘
[Hoodsport News
Sent by Scribe
by Alma Hill
Hoodsport, Nov. 7e—The second
meeting of the Hi-Neighbor‘s Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Osmun on Wednesday. The
first meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Alice McClanhan.
Guests included Mrs. Alex Hunt,
Mrs. Leona. Beall, Mrs. Millie
Deschamp. Mrs. Alice McClana-
han and daughter Joanee. A few
of the Iii-Neighbors were unable
to be there on account of illness.
Those not present Were Mrs. Ar-
thur Hunt. Mrs. L. Millard and
Mrs. Nellie Wonders.
Mrs. J. Lewis Shapley was
pleasantly surprised last week
when her son, Sgt. James L.
Shapley, of Anchorage, Alaska,
called to wish her birthday greet-
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
have moved to Seattle.
The Teen—Age Club met on Fri-
day' night at the school house.
There was a short business meet-
ing followed by a few games.
Pop corn and pop were the re-
freshments of the evening.
Ernest Ayers of the U. S. Army
has returned home after p 2C-
months in the Aleutians and Al»
aska. He has a 30—day leave in:
cluding travelling time.
Mr. and Mrs. McClanahan and
daughter Joanne were week end
lguests in Seattle when they vis-
‘ited with Mrs. McClanahan’s bro-
ther who just. returned from At-
tu, in the Aleutians.
The Church Circle will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Katie Abbey.
Mr. J. L. Shapley gave 9. din-
ner party at the Hoodsport Cafe
in honor of Mrs. Shapley’s birth-
day on October 31. The table was
beautifully decorated and there
was a lovely birthday cake. In-
vited guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Johnson and Miss LaRae
lHamilton.
Mrs. Peggy Bunell, of Seattle,
visited over the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Os-
mun and sister Lucy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams and
family of Detroit, Ore., are spend-
ing a. few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Chriswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill, Orpha
and Ernest and Mrs. Robert Hill,
went to Cent'ralia on Monday to
attend the funeral of Mr. Hill’s
mother.
The Associated Garage is sport.
ing a. new coat of paint.
The P.-T.A. meets tonight, Nov-
ember 9 at 8:00 pm. at the school
house. Everyone welcome. '
Wolcott
(Crowded out last week)
Hoodsport, Oct. 30—The Junior
Women’s Club had a very enjoy-
able evening last Wednesday
when they met at the home of
Mrs. Thelma Winters. There were
so many quaint and novel cos-
tumes they couldn’t decide on
which was really the best. Games
were played and refreshments
much enjoyed.
A Hallowe’en party for the
young people Was held in the pas-
pture by the Robbin’s home on Fri-
‘ day night. Ghost stories Were told
around the big bonfire. Of course
'there was bobbing for apples and
all the other Hallowe’en games.
Doughnuts and pop were refresh-
ments. '
The card party sponsored by
the Junior Women’s Club on Fri-
. day night was quite well attended.
‘- Mrs. Oscar Ahl was pleasantly
isurprised- on Saturday afternoon
{when a number of friends.‘ and
irelatives gathered at her home to
help her celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. ,Ahl received many nice gifts.
I Mrs. Fletcher Vanderwal and
Idaughter, recently of Tacoma, are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Millard a few days before mak-
ing their home in Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evers and
family have moved to their newly
purchased home on Mt. View.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Shapley
were in Elma over the week end.
The children in the Sunday
School class of Mr. Berger’s had
a Hallowo'en party at the Lock-
wood home on Monday night.
Games were played and ghost
stories were told. About 25 were
present. Sandwiches, doughnuts,
cake, jello and pop Were servod.
.Mrs. T. B. Smith visited with
Mrs. William Brodt in Shelton
from Tuesday until Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Herb Dickinson accom-
panied her son Gordon and his
friend Jim Zahardes to Seattle on
Monday where they visited with
Mrs. Doris Barkley while awaiting
further orders from the navy de-
partment.
Mrs. Roy Pierce, who has been
in the Shelton hospital, for some
time, returned home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons are
the parents of a baby boy born
in the Shelton hospital last Week.
William Hilligos's spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hilligoss.
Mrs. Dick Addleman and Mrs.
G. 0. Berger were in Seattle
shopping on Monday.«
Marshall Vail was quite thrill-
ed on Saturday when he got him-
self a bear.
Mrs. George Jackson returned
home on Sunday after spending a.
few days in Portland with her
mother who was quite ill.
Mrs. M. J. Kilby and Mrs. Katie
Abbey visited with their sister,
Mrs. Cowan of Belfair, on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nance en-
joyed a boat, ride to Dewatto on
Wednesday to help Monroe Nance
I celebrate his birthth
The Church Circle met at the
church on Thursday.
The Hood Canal P.-T.A. met
October 24. The Pro-School Study
Group was discussed at length.
Material for study was presented
and it was decided to leave the
'election of officers until the next
{meeting Rachel Gray, Dolores
,Post, Sharon Winters, Lois Rob-
.bins, Barbara Kammerer, Aileen
{Williams and Shirley Rowe, all
lstudents from Mrs. Neudorfer’s
l room, recited original poetry com-
lposed by themSeres. They spoke
in firm clear voices and the aud-
lience found their efforts highly
lentertaining. On Father’s Night,
November 9, at 8 pm. a. “Safety
_ First” program will be presented.
News Brevities
Dewatto Women’s
Father Passes
by Vera T. Gleason
(Crowded out last week)
Mr. and Mrs: W. A. Gleason
were called to Portland by the.
death of Mrs. Gleason's father,
Seth Eli Tobyne. Rolla. Tobyne
was unable to attend due to a
severe cold. Mr. Tobyne had lived
in Portland :2, number of years.
He was 82 years old anti had
been bedfast for over two years.
He was buried in the Lincoln
Memorial Park Cemetery beside
his wife who passed on in 1937.
George Cunningham was taken
to the Shelton hospital last week
as it was thought he might have
pneumonia. However, he is still
holding his own in spite of his
advanced age. Mrs. Price came.
from Everett to care for her mo4 ,
ther.
SZ/c Bill Gleason spent most of
his 15»day leave at home and
also visited with his sister and
family in Olympia, leaving here
on Wednesday, accompanied by
his mother and Miss Betty Lou
Gray to spend a few days with
relatives and friends at Ellens-
burg. On Saturday he reported
back at Farragut for his assign‘
ment, having completed his boot
camp training there.
Miss Betty Lou flay of Van-
tage Ferry, Wash, was a guest
of Mrs. W. A. Gleason recently.
Ed Shelton and sons Stanley
and Johnny were Sunday visi-
tors in Bremerton.
Rolla Tobyne had his car in-
spected in Bremerton Tuesday,
school bus requirements. He also
spent Thursday in Shelton on
business.
G. R. Milbourn and W. A. Glea-
son Went to Ellensburg via bus
for the pheasant Season opening.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Gleason who had been vis4
iting there.
G. R. Milbourn and Philip Cas-
sidy were on business at the
county seat today.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams are ex-
pected to return to their home
here this week for an indefinite
time.
Mid-Skokomish
by Mary Valley
Bill Thomas, SK 2/c, U.S.N.R.,
who just recently returned from
the South Pacific was an over-
night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Valley. He had been with
their son George since they en-
listed in 1942 and told many in-
teresting experiences.
W.C.T.U. met at the home of'
Mrs. Harold Hunter last week. A '.
potluck lunch was served at 1:00
o’clock. .
Mrs. Bill Sallee, Mrs. Ralph
Wilson and Mrs. James Daily
were hostess to a Hallowe‘en par- ‘
ty last week. Games were played
and later in the evening a de-'
lightful lunch of ice cream, root
beer and doughnuts was served.
Everyone reported a good time.
The community hall has a new
piano and thanks to the Sunday
School and Grange, also the many
friends who contributed to the
fund.
Mrs. Fred Ferris spent the
week end in Tacoma. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
A. M. Hulbert of Shelton.
Mrs. Avene Richert and Mrs.
Ed Burnett, of Shelton, visited at
the home of their sister, Mrs.
Arthur Johnson last Thursday
evening. '
Mrs. Nels Sundin has returned
to the valley after spending sev-
eral months in California with her
husband who is in the Seabees and
is now overseas.
Mrs. Mary McCormick of Seat-
tle was a visitor at the home of
Mrs. Bill Sallee the past week.
Mrs. Leon Winters, of Portland,
Ore., spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. George Smart.
Mrs. Herman Ahern of Shelton
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Johnston on Monday.
Party Held~A_t_
Potblatch Home
y Elizabeth Hussman
Potlatch, Nov. 6—Mrs. Mc-
Closkey was hostess on Tuesday
afternoon at a delightful party
at her home. It was designated
a “Krazy Kards" party, with a
succession of amusing card games
providing the entertainment. Deli-
cious refreshments concluded the
afternoon. High score at cards
was won by Mrs. Reader, the con-
solation gift went to Mrs. Wurl.
Those attending were Mesdames
Schrimpf, Reader, R. Johnson,
Carlson, Morrison, Kammerer,
Wurl, V. Lockwood, Hussman,
Beardon and the hostess.
Victor Lockwood has been busy
lately clearing ‘underbrush and
young growth from in front of
his property and on that of his
daughter, Mrs. Davies. The work
greatly improves the appearance
of both homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Linscott from
Lake Cushman Were callers at
lane F. S. Morrison home on Thurs-
ay.
It can be done! The raising of
believ-it-or-not siZed vegetables is
not impossible in Potlatch. Mr.
and Mrs. Suchadolski haVe the
proof—a huge Hubbard squash
grown in their Potlatch garden
and weighing a trifle over 50
pounds. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Hussman and
Elizabeth attended the dinner and
installation of officers of the
Olympia Commandery of Knights
Templers at Olympia on Satur-
day evening. Gust Wickman, of
Che‘halis, also attending the af-
fair, returned to Potlatch with the
Hussmans for the Week end.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Pickering
are giving a family dinner Tues-
day evening, November 7, to hon-
or their daughter, Mrs. Marion
Robbins and her husband who are
celebrating their 15th wedding an-
niversary. ‘
Our postmaster advises that the
government urges that Christmas
shopping be done early and all
parcels to be mailed be sent on
or before December 1 to save mail
congestion.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White
.and little daughter are visiting
at Rochester, Wash.
Canal News Is
Sent by Scribe
Beautiful Webb Hill. roadway
at present brilliant" in autumn
coloring. The thoughtless persons
marring this loveliness in deposit-
ing garbage and other litter
along the margin of the high-
way.
Capt. 21pr Wyatt, veteran mar-
iner and pioneer of Hood Canal,
was up renewing old friendships
while visiting his nephew, Bill
Wyatt, incidentally taking time
off for a little deer hunting and
he complained about that sixth
sense deer seem to possess along
about the time of the opening
of hunting season. Capt. Wyatt
is at present on the Winslow run.
He is a well known and popular
figure on the Seattle waterfront
and in maritime circles, having
commanded passenger veSSels for
a long period of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frovargue and
family finally moving back to the
Harbor, but leaving their canal
home reluctantly.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schlem-
ming and children were recent
visitors at the home of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kel‘
logg.
Ed Dalby and two Seattle
friends took a little hunting trip
one day last week which resulted
in their bringing in two bobcats,
the larger of which measured ov-
er four and a half feet in length.
There is a bounty on bobcat, as
they destroy many. fawn and
smaller animals. v
Clarence Blagen has recovered
from the illness‘ which confined
him indoors for a few days and
is on a business trip to Hoquiarn.
Nostalgia for the Canal coun-
try Was ekpressed in a recent
letter from a local lad away in
the service three years. ‘
Don Walker attending the
school for state highway patrol-
men the past Week at Olympia.
Huckleberry pickers, most of
Whom are local folk, have been
reaping the results of a happy
combination of good prices and a
fair crop of berries the past few,
weeks. Most of the pickers earn-
ing from $25 to $35 a. day, the
“day” consisting of four hours
or so. Mr. C. Mathewson, of Ta-
coma, who operates'the berry mill
at the Waterwheel, has been pay-
ing 13c a
shipping tons of the fruit daily
and finds the work pleasant as
well as profitable, as do those en-
gaged in harvesting the crop.
Local children celebratingHal-
lowe’en indoors Tuesday evening,
two parties being given for the
occasion. Mrs. C. R. Ball, wifeof
Commander Ball, entertaining the
older group, and little tots en-
joying a party of their own at
the Waterwheel with Mrs. Robert
Hacker as hostess. Happy mem-
ories for all concerned.
“Chuck” Winnie entertaining a
group of his young men friends at
a breakfast recently at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McGee com-
.fortably located at the Symmonds
home for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Dalby spend-
ing the week end in Bremerton
with Mrs. Dalby’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Lommis.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grout en-
tertaining the Vaughn Abrams at
dinner last Friday evening.
The many friends of Mr. Enoch
Nelson are regretful on hearing of
his illness and removal to the
General Hospital at Tacoma,
where he is to undergo an opera-
tion.
Mr. Pat Ramstad is putting fin-
ishing touches on the green house
repently built on the Blagen prop-
er y.
. Mrs. Gene Stark and Mrs. Mer-
ritt Stark were in Seattle a cou-
ple of days last week.
Mr. Ed Bisett and Clyde Pet-
titt joined George Plews on a trip
to' Okanogan county last week
where they engaged in a little
deer hunting, the result being two
nice young bucks being brought
back.
Rhea and A1 Howard just re-
turned from a. week spent at El-
lensburg and not feeling the
earthquake reported there over
the radio.
pound and-buying and
Thursday, November 9, 1
, Grade School
News
-mm
.‘ursday, N
[Car Buyers Warned in“
l'l‘o Get OPA Coupoilllowee
Here's how you can buy~
" 0
,self' a. used car and drive it
ml You get a. receipt from the i (Crowded 01
Ier, his agent or the dealer. llowe’en go
ing he has complied with ' this last I
of Price Administration mil party for t}
rationing regulations and d the Collier-’5
itetl his unused gasoline co es were p18
with his local OPA board._ is were ser
R. E. Morgan, Seattle di ing. Those
rationing executive, today WM ces and Jai
_4th GrellElBOFdeauX car buyers to be sure they, and Robert
Havmg a library corner in our“!le OpA coupon deposit a Emmett
Iroom. came about .in much. the when the-car changes handS- on, Harvey
same manner as did 0‘11” SClence This receipt, Morgan said, ' ian,
Irene V
(Editor‘s Note: This is the first
of a series of articles written by I
grade school students to acquaint '
readers of the Journal with the I
l
things that are going on in school)
OUR LIBRARY CORN ER
museum. At first we just wished be taken to the bu ervs I M.
for a library table. “If?” We began board with his applifiation.
'er. lldred C
talkhlng' abOUt hOW “109 Ikwould‘ gasoline rations. 8 Boy Scou
be if we could have one 111 0111 j Canteen (
room. Gene found a library cor- e a p‘artg, 53
her pictured in a book that was . Games we]
similar to one we had talked D A N c E u by all T
about, so we said, “Let's make I- Serve'ref
our own." r l ‘IWI —AT~ dogs and 1
Mrs. Townsend knew where we
could buy a discarded gluing ' . rvziségrfifiet:
room table that still looke well ‘bin
and would serve our purpose. By orgarggcfi
putting our heads toge her we: . i.
found that we could buy this Riggggis'.
table at a cost of 130 P9" pup‘l' PUBLIC INVITED n were we
We were more than happy to ’Johnson
have a library corner at such a SP°“5°"ed by G' W“ cm”
Johnson’s
low price. Several of us brought. Music by , and Mrs
pictures for the wall of our lib-l GENERAL WELFARE .;and small c-
rary corner, and now We can CLUB ORCHESTRA
‘ I were gue:
33:32:31? our very own Library at the Geo
. ’l’ * =9 . Warren
OUR SCIE CE MUSEUM . . p , Penny and
4th Grade Bordeaux v v .‘ * rig the we
One day Marjorie brought a. ilch home
frog to school. We began to bel —-—--—
interested in animal life. We read , . p . the prospec,
about them in our new sciencel ' >' ‘, a Journal
books. Soon other children brough
books. Soon other children’
brought in caterpillars and grass- [
hoppers. Floyd wanted to bring;
in Some tadpoles but we found'
that we had no place for our col~ i
lection. We could not: receive=
more specimens until we hadl
something to put them on.
We began to talk about our‘
need of a science table or cup-
A ,
fiI-QE : w
cl
0
T
urch I
SHELTON, WASHING !
board. Kathryn found an article WELCOMES YOU 7:45 pm. (
in the Children's Activities mag- '
azine called, “Let's Build :1 SERVICES
Science Museum." This was the Sunday ....................... .. 11 512
C
anSWerl We'd build our own WedneSday - - - . . .. 8 9‘
science museum. Sunday School ........ .. 9'45 3' Sh,
Reading Room at the Ch
302 Alder Street .
Open Monday thru Fri
12:00 to 4 p. m.
Tuesday Evening
We planned to build it with
orange crates. Henry surprised us
one morning by bring the museum
to sch001, all finished and painted.
Now we have a place for our col-
lections. We are even more inten— 7:00 to 9:00 ‘
ested in bringing in material for Wednesday Evening
our science lessons since we have 6:45 to 7:45 I
THEA
our own “Museum of Science."
We are now filling its shelves
with mushroom specimens.
Kathryn Jorday, ,
Sunday, Nov. 12
“MORTALS AND
IMMORTALS”
Class Reporter hursday -
Christian Science Literatu
, Luxury Crop vailable at all times at
Luna beans are a luxury crop, Church or on request by m “BRII
which are easily grown in fairly Branch of The Mother on M T
rich soil. They give an abundant The First Church of C
yield for the space occupied. Plant Scientist With Alan 1
them with the eye down. Boston, Mass. Lamp
Public ‘ “so-.33.:
I I
:. “IMPG
rmIs Ice an
D1
Wednesday :
N oveml
Saturday, Nov. 11
GOOD MUSIC
TWO F1
PICT
“MLLl
with Simon
John
v ‘ RIGGE
Dayton R“
Admission 60¢ person
Tax Included
Dancing
9:30 to 1:30
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS _. ._,_
" That’s really a great editonal you just read
Where did you say it appeared?”
“ In ‘The Stars and Stripes’... the news-
paper of the US. Armed Forces in Europe.
Kind of gives us folks back home something
doesn’t it,
“It certainly does. Judge. Particularly the
last paragraph. WOuld you mind reading
to us, Judge.
to think about.
that again?”
“ Glad to, Bill. It says. ‘We can remember
Y t I n l u I
the days of prohibition, when moonshine Mela wt,
whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers. "1 Shellub"
crooked politicians and dishonest police offi-
cials. As a result, we claim we know what we
want in the way of liquor legislation and feel
those at home should wait until we return before ,
initiating further legislation on liquor control’. '
Bill?"
“Out of fairness to our boys over there l ea (1,0,, l
fighting, J udge, how could we disobey such
a wish 2’”
Tha‘wfiveflxkemmtspanxand by Conference njAIroholi'c Homage (Mama:
«- J 4