November 27, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Eigh‘t __ m
Grapeview News
Reports Given
The Rhythm Band of the school
made its first appearance at the
Thanksgiving program on Friday,
November 20. The pupils, under
the leadership of Mrs. W. R.
Spooner, have been practicing on-
ly two weeks‘ but made a very
cerditable showing. Other numbers
completed the program which was
enjoyed by several visitors.
The Women’s Club held its first
fall meeting on Thursday, Novem-
ber 19, at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. E. Peterson. There
was quite a little business to take,
care of but there was time for!
an interesting talk by Miss Pet-I
erson, who has just returned!
from mission work in China. She
was on the Grispholm, which
.1 .-_—.
brought a number of missionar-, V
ies and diplomats from the war;
zone. She is visiting her brother'
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Peterson. Miss Hattie Barker and
Mrs. H. E. Housen were hostesses
for this meeting of the club. A
new member, Mrs. Ed Westberg,
was welcomed.
The community extends is sym—
pathy to Mrs. E. C. Merritt and
Mr. L. Wren whose brother, Ed—
win Wren, died at Port Angelesl
on Thursday. They drove to that
city for the funeral on Saturday.
The Zizz family have moved,
into their new home, an attrac-
tive cottage near the schoolho so.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ree es
went to Seattle on a business trip:
An item which reached us late: '
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Eckert en-
tertained the choir of the Shelton
Methodist church at dinner at!
their home on Stretch Island on;
the 11th. Although there were
thirteen at the table and it was[
almost Friday the 13th, only at
pleasant time is reported.
Scout Conference
(Continued from Page One)
Arthur Forsythe of Fe Ell will
present a slate of officers at the
meeting.
At the council executive board
meeting recently, a secret vote
was cast to determine the selec-
tion of the oneflor in unusual
caseswtwo men who, because of
their outstanding work with boys, I
are to receive the Silver Boaver
Award which is given only once a
year to an outstanding Scouter.
This coveted award has been given
the entire history of the council.
They are Hans Cleland, formerly
of Olympia, Jude Laspa of Olym-
pia, Dr. Eugene Browning of
Shelton, Dr. Arthur Forsythe of
Fe E11 and Harry T. Martin.
Scout Movie
The programmed evening will
include a report of the activities
of Thurston district of Tumwater
council as well as the report .of I
the Thurston district nominating!
committee which committee in—
cludes as chairman, C. V. Aspin-
wall, S. P. Totten and Ernest
Suko. as well as an outstanding,
Scout colored, sound movie.
I
The address of the evening will
be given by Judge John M.‘ Wilson.
Leland P. Brown will be master
of ceremonies. A bugle call by Bob I
Kotick will call the group to din-1‘
ner. Two senior Scouts, Harry;
Bragg of Troop 4 of Olympia and
Ed Meneghetti, Troop 14, Tenino,|
will put on a special Scout demon- I
stration. All arrangements for the:
banquet and program have been!
made by Robert Bratton of Olym- ‘
pia, council chairman of leader-
ship training and A. B. Hiatt,,
Scoutmaster of Troop 3. I
The dinner will be served by a
group of Central Baptist Church
ladies under the direction of Mrs.
Henry Gaines. I
'In addition to the annual coun-
cil meeting and the Thurston dis-
trict annual meeting, each district
will have an annual meeting in
December or early January. The
Mason district meeting will be
held at Shelton, Thursday,,Decem-
ber 3rd; Centralia district, Mon- It
day, December 7th. Southern and,
Chehalis district meeting time iSI
yet to be announced.
Dean McKenzie
(Continued from Page One)
'noon. At 3:45 he will address
members of the teaching staff of
all the schools. The public is
cordially invited to attend this
address at 3:45 p. m. at the Jun—
ior high as the evening Kiwanis
meeting will be very crowded.
The visiting professor will be
entertained by members of the
Kiwanis and their wives at a
dinner at 6:30 p. m., following
which the general public will be
invited to attend the forum dis-
cussion at p. m.
Well Informed
Few men in the United States
are in a better position to present
to the residents of the Shelton
district a concise and authentic
first hand report on the actual
war situation than is Dean Mc-
Kenzie.
For the thirteen months immed-
iately preceding October 1, Pro-
fessor McKenzie acted as Ameri-l-
can adviser to the British In-
formation Service, spending his
time in London, New York and
Washington, D. C. During thirty-
flve years as reporter, editor and
author, he has served on the staffs
of 26 magazines and newspapers
in the United States, Great Bri-
tain and Canada. Dean McKenzie
is the author of a number of
books including “War in Europe
in 1940" (publisher in 1934),
“Through Turbulent Years,” and
“Here Lies Goebbels." He has
been director of the University of
Washington School of Journalism
since 1926.
Once a lad joins Uncle Sam's
Navy his vocabulary changesl
Floors are “decks,” windows are
“ports,” stairs are “ladders,” walls '-
are “bqu heads.” And upstairsl
is “topside” and downstairs is
“below.'
_ The $5,800,000 interstate bridge
which crosses the Columbia River
at Longview was built without a
loss of life, a record believed to
still remain unequalled on pro-
jects of similar size. ,
Monday.
Mflflgfigflféfls’fSXST 3s. sssasgsawssirssss
to only a small group of men in E
g
i
ll
i
I
l
i
The United
Mike Rector Runs
In Cross Country
Mike Rector,
II‘vL‘Cenibm' 5. The
lhas been
gm} ‘ Northwest. carries
son of Mr.
'MrS, Roy Rector and track 13¢. 1 movies, exhibits and thrills.
' ‘ The general public will be in-
‘vitcd to inspect the streamlined
terman at the University of We iil- .
ington, was chosen on the Univers- 1
ity's cross-country team winch 1 Navy (711118012 In
‘ S oka Thursda". I
raced {line—m- :— l Navy what makes
HOSPITALIZED .‘ ”"""" """V’i'
T W "
Receiving treatment at the , 11‘ HOSPITAL
Shelton Hospital is Mrs. Lew Wil- .
ey. She entered the hospital on}
pnedical treatment.
7'! at!
us.
Quilted Satin Robes
8.90
Satin Flowered print Robe, quilted for
added warmth. Lapels, tie belt, swing
skirt. In royal blue with rose lining
and maroon " with rose lining. Sizes
12 to 20.
' Chenille Tufted
Robes
Chenille tufted robe in lovely swirl
pattern. In cheery bright colors, rose,
aqua, white, yellow, red, blue. Sizes
12 to 44.
Ready-Tthrar Department
States Rte-l
l'cruiting Cruiser will be in Shelg
,lfll‘ all day and evening Saturday,l
touring
vealed the inside workings of the i recruiters have
SHEL,"1‘..01‘T-MAS0N. COUNTY JOUBNAE .
' NAVY’S LAND (Taoism SCHEDULED DEC. 5
l\“:/
recruiters will
I
l
E Navy
I
advantages, schools
it will be re-1
—~ »~—»~-«~~WE perplexing you.
Watch for
the wheels go
the Navy’s
wheels.
Must-Have Robes for
this Heat “Rationed”
Winter . . .
When the snow begins to fly and
wintry winds howl ’round the eaves
. . . just burrow a little deeper into
the luxurious warmth of one of
these robes! They’re ideal compan-
ions for nights when you’ve a date
with your radiator . . . and are yours
at a thrifty price!
around in the world‘s mightiest
ships of the line. It will show you.
your country’s First Line of At-
Cruiser, whichf tack in all its strange and fasci-
the Pacific ating detail.
with it sound A half dozen specially trained
be aboard
the Cruiser to explain the many
and special-
ties offered by the Navy. These
the answers to
all the questions that have been
land
3 Mrs. Betty Godwin entered the' Cruiser Saturday, December 5, ini
‘Shelton Hospital on Tuesday for Shelton. It is the latest thing on}
3 t'
lews Brevities
I From Harstine'
l
l Harstino, Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrsi
iH. A. Glascr were called to Tm,
Ycoma Tuesday eve 11-" to attend,
ithe funeral VVednes ,Ir' 0.” Mrs“
Glaser's aunt, Mr's. Joseph Klee.
Mrs. Mary Beckwitli spent lasti
:week at the home of her daugh-f
ter and family, Mr. and Mrsl
Chas. Mattson of Elma. I
Mrs. Bill Evans of Raymond isl
spending a few days at the home;
lof her daughter and family, Mr.
land Mrs. Arlo Wingert.
Mr. and Mrs. George White andi
ldaughter and husband of Seattle,
iwere week end visitors at the
August Carlson home Sunday. A]-
so calling at the. Carlson home;
were Ernest Booth and George}
Carlson, of Pickering, who helpedi
'Mr. Carlson butcher a cow. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hitchcock;
Pauline and Lyle were visiting ov- :
er the week end at the. homes of!
IMrJ and Mrs. Paul Hitchcock ofI
Ocosta and Mr. and Mrs. Waltei'l
Sewell of Hoquiam. I
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Glaser:
,and family of Tacoma, and Helen;
and Bud Glaser, were Saturday?
night and Sunday visitors at the'
1H. A. Glaser home as also was
iJoe Glaser of Bremerton. Vestei'.
IFarrell, of Bremerton, '
was also
l
I
NEGLIGEE & GOWN
72 x 90 ................... ..
Satin Quilted Hosiery Boxes
Quilted Tissue Cases
Cheese Boards
Fancy Playing Cards
Diaries
DANCE SETS ........... ._
LUNCH CLOTHS ..
Syroco Wood Trays, Book Ends
Cigarette Cases and Ash Trays
RAYON SATIN GOWN S .............. .. 1.98 to 3.98
Lace trim, full cut, figured and plain
Rayon satin, lace trimmed.
a:
there Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Edwards!
nee Bessie Yeck) and baby
were on the island Sunday for a
short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardiuc Halloway
were giving the island the once'
over Sunday. . I
Mrs. Lottie Uggen was called=
away Tuesday to the funeral of.
her son, Floyd Basket.
Harry Sinclair and Mrs. Earl
Harriman are on the local gas
rationing board with our teacher,
Mrs. Jessie Simmons.
Don’t forget our Grange meets
this Friday night at the school
house with election of officers.
Journal Want-Ads—phone 100
The Abstract Man of
Mason County
A. L. BELL
Abstracts, Real Estate
Loans and Insurance
BELL BUILDING
SHELTON, WASH.
1
4y
Taffeta
and
Rayon Satin
‘SLIPS
1.19 to 2.98
Here’s the practical gift
with the luxury look . . .
made to order for this
sensible gift-giving Yule!
All are trimly made for
that smooth fitting look
and will give smart wear-
ing pleasure long after
Christmas. Lace trimmed
and tailored styles.
Rayon Satin
PANTIES
69¢ to 1.98
SETS .......... .. 4.25 to 6.25
With long and short coat. Figured satin and plain colors.
.............................. 1.49
WILBAR-RY LACE CLOTHS
.50 x 50 .................. ..
60 X 80 .................. ..
__________________________ .. $1.69
.................... $1.98
......... .. $3.98 to $1050
............ .. $1.69 to $3.25
VARIED GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Wood Salad Bowls (3 sizes)
Waste Paper Baskets
Bible and New Testaments
Fancy Stationery
Fancy Bath Towels
Guest Books
Scrap Books
Velvet Covered Hangers
MBEMENS MEREFINTILE. t”
RECEIVING TREATMENT
Frank Cayting entered the Shel~ 1,
l ton Hospital on Monday for med-r “19 Shelton Hospital on Q
daughter of Puyallup and friend‘ i031 attention
1’ j.
Friday, November 2T,
l FAUBERT IN HOSP
‘ E. H. Faubert was ad .
for In odical treatment.
,. n, . .. .. ._.,
». . “3,...1 .9 , ,,
Order Now '. . . .
MUJ.WA
MIXED HEAVY SLAB?,,_NO
AN HEART wow,“
CAN DELIVER TO SHELTON _:
in CORD LOTS for
I ’-
fl gasoline I
PER CORD
' 7'11 swing in 1
ALL DELIVERIES C.O.‘D.
' ~e station 0]
V: 4' little acti‘
White Star lumber Co.
to a ac't
Whites, Washington . . . Phone: Elma 125-J .I C p l
Phone or Write
Wright. 1
’ . County W2
"= states ‘
not receive<
. or who:
“IOWed is no
, 8, should W
.' tal gasoline
er before b1
‘0 the board.
. I ergency Ra
‘ Ineantime th
I “ persons a 2
Shopping
r ,lOntinue thei‘
7," has time
ations that
.11 has been
5. time so she
Panel and I
, . . “snowed in
)ie M ‘ Several days
’1 out.
seeking a
1 6 also remi
“ k for compa
nued on Pa
We advise you to Shop Early so as to get W
you want. You are gomg to be surprised to X]
I
the large variety of gifts we have selected. "7;, oratiOI
are sure you Will agree It Will not be necess“
to go out of town to, get the gift you want.
feel our personnel will give you better se
I miss Shel
and we hope when you come In that you WIll szieet
. . . .1 e e ma
so Impressed by our friendly serVIce you Hof comme
come again and again. Here are a few of . ‘ fihlgmfifl
' ' l..-| city off
many items we have for your selection. numbers 0‘
adivce agam is SHOP EARLYH » ‘1: and cm:
“dispense w
., lightingr
1' kitted out
.ing requii
"IWGI'M,
power and
general 4
.now unde
.rd is not
ristmas 1i;
E ‘
t, i,
I i_ at i -‘ \
MR mm mm or TIIE YEA
ROBES _____________ __________________ _, 5.50 to '1' £335.“;
".32
.1 With in war
SWEATERS .......................... __ 2.69 to 7. ' .
SKI SWEATERS ______________________________ _. 8.9
SPORT SHIRTS ________________ __,, 2.50 to 4..
First Nighter Pajama Sets ............ .. 3.
PAJAMA and ROBE SETS .......... .. 11.
ARROW SHIRTS ............... .. 2.25 and 2 ;‘
WOOL and RAYON SCARFS .... .. 1.00 .
MEN’S WALLETS ________________ .. 59¢ to 6.. '
MEN’S TIES .......................... .. 55¢ to 1.
BOYS’ TIES in Box ................. ......... .. '
., MER TA
Mens Brush and Comb Sets... 49¢ to 1. . -‘ 11:0“.
1 s een 1
‘- er Taylor
the Wes
, , for a
. period of a
"‘ he will 11
tion for dul
For the
Service Man %
OPPELT, J
HOME 01“
Oppelt anc
#Wl , of the p8
. 88‘, North
Hole Proof Sock{_t’1eave tor
er" th
Packed 6 in box f“: rtuii‘ieir fr:
mailing f “‘ . The OPP
2 “if: ,llre of a
............. .. $ ‘ Z «ther son, It
I
Red Cross
ARMY and NAVY SWEATERS .... .. 4-95
WOOL GLOVES ................................ .j b ooNs'n
AIR PILLOWS .................. .. 1.50 and 2- ' i
erofiréa‘fn’fieg
BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS .......... .. 95‘“ iireahigé‘i
Sterling Silver NECK CHAINS ...... .. 2-5“ .
' i N 1
WALLETS _______________________________ ,_ 59¢ to 6 ‘
arys'sapre‘i
. EN’S PI(
MEN’S WRISLEY TOILET SETS Y MAG.
Mel
emplc
cal J.
store
meml
ited
will
ture I
“ early
Day”
publii
Lavender Shaving Bowl .................. .-
Spruce Shave Mug .............. .._ .............
Spruce Lotion and Soap .............. ..
Spruce Lotion, Soap and Talc ........ .. ,
Spruce Lotion ...................................... '
Saddle Club Soap and Lotion .......... ..
Lavender Jr. Size Lotion and Soap...-
Lavender Reg. Size Lotion and Soap--
‘3 local ma
1 h this st:
“h win he
3‘ another
ye in thl
nIted Stat:
arried a.
tten to M
0 is ab