Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| November 27, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 12 (12 of 14 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
November 27, 1947 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Pae 12
i[ll i i i Hll ml i i ilqu i
Walter L. Marble
Representing the
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
/fe and Personal Accident
and Health insuranccc
1903 Stevens Phone 709-J
!GRANGE HOLDS BAZAAR
The Cloquallam Grange will hold
a. fancy work and baked foods
bazaar Satnrday, November 29, in
the L.M. Store.
All are welcome to attend.
Use the Journal W'ant Ads--
they really get results.
Collectors Dolls
Dolls Made to
Order
LARGE or SMALL
O
230 SOUTH 2nd STREET
O
Phone
573:J
VA Tests New TB
'Drug, Streptomycin
t Preliminary findings in an in-
tensive study of stcptomycin, a
new drug used in treatment of
some types of tuberculosis, have
been announced by the VA. The
VA hospital at Walls Walls,
Washington, is one of 20 VA hos-
pitals in which special research
has been carried on under direc-
tion of'a joint streptomycin com-
mittee at Washington, D. C.
Physicians at Walls Walls have
repozed successful results ob-
tained by reducing dosage of the
drug and the number of injections,
with the result that ill effects of
the drug on patients were re-
duced or eliminated.
The preliminary research report
emphasized that while the drug
combats some phases of tubercu-
losis, streptomycin is not a "won-
der drug" or "cure-all."
O.E.S. Honors Past
Matrons, Patrons
Welcome Chapter No. 40, O.E.S.,
will honor the Past Matrons and
Past Patrons at the meeting in
the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. on
Saturday, Nov. 29.
The Past Matrons ai'e putting
on the work and wearing'-their
robes.
All members and visitors are
urged to attend.
INSURANCE
We Insure Everything Except Life
Eddy Business Service
Phone 540
120 EAST TIHRD STREET SHELTON, WASH.
SHELTON-SON COUNTY JOURNAL;
i i iii , i ill Hi. i i iiii i
SOLEMN CEREMONY UNITES
ANDERSOn, NEWMAN HERE
In quiet and beautiful formality
Mrs. Ruth G. Anderson and Mel-
vin C. Newman were united in
marriage by Reverend Sam Me-:
Gill at "the Assembly of God
Church November 5.
The church was decorated by
Mr. Frank of Agate with ever-
greens and chrysanthemums.
The bride was gowned in a' teel-
blue suit dress accented with a
corsage of pink rosebuds.
The matron of honor, Harriet
Haberkorn, R.N., former class -I
mate of the bride, wore a brown
dress trimmed in teel-blue. She
wore a corsage of yellow chry-
santhemums.
The flower girl, Patricia Ander-
son, daughter of the bride, wore a
gown of blue with pink carnations
in her hair. '
The candlelighters, Jewel An-
derson, daughter of the bride, and
Ruby Kempton, niece of the
groom, wore identical dresses of
ptnk and wldte which were set off
by pink rosebuds in their hair.
Acting as best man was Harry
Newman, brother of the bride-
groom, with William Kempton,
Larry Rolph and Melvin Newman,
all nephews of the groom, acting
as ushers.
Mrs. Cottril sang two nuptial
selections, "I Love You Truly"
Hoodsport Holds
Turkey Bingo
To Raise Funds
Firemen at Hoodsport felt much
encouraged by the results of their
latest efforts to raise money for
the treasury, at the Benefit Tur-
key Bingo party held last Satur-
day in the Hoodsport gym.
Fifteen turkeys were won by
as many lucky people and a Bear-
den oil painting, as an added
prize, was given away.
There were about 100 persons
in attendance who seemed to be
enjoying themselves immensely.
Another party is being planned
but the date has not yet been set.
Rules for thip will be announced
latez:
ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS
The Arcadia Economics Club
will meet Friday, November 28,
at the home of Mrs, Vera Hunt-
ington.
During this meeting the mem-
bers will begin plans for the
Christmas party.
A potluck luncheon will be
served mid all are urged to attend,
WAGES • TAXES. MARKETS. BUSINESS
Thanksgiving
$ HE tTa N
This is a week of happy reunions in homes
throughout the land. Thanksgiving, like
Christmas, is an occasion when sons and
daughters--and the grandchildren--visit
the old home.
Thanksgiving is vital to America. It is
more-- much more-- than a turkey feast,
$
followed by a long snooze. In the deeper
sense it is our day of tribute to those who
created a free country in which we might
achieve the better ways of life available to
all who reside in America.
and "Oh Promise Me," accompan-
ied by Betty Newman, niece of
the groom.
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Gunn
of Shelton and Mr. Newman is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Newman also of Shelton. Both
mothers wore double gardenia
corsages for the occasion.
Following the reception held at
the former site of the Assembly
of God church the couple left for
a honeymoon trip east of the
mountains to Yakima. They made
the return trip to their new Shel-
ton home through Portland, Ore.
The wedding and reception was
attended by more than 100 rela-
tives and friends of the couple.
The reception was given the
newlyweds by Mrs. Sam McGill
assisted by the members of the
church.
Harriet Haberkorn served while
Mary Anderson, daughter of the
bride, and Joyce Newman, niece of
the groom, had charge of the
guest book.
The bride, a registered nurse, is
a graduate of Deaconess Hospital
in Wenatchee. She is now em-
ployed at the research laboratory
for Rayonier Incorporated.
The groom is also employed by
Rayonier Incorporated.
LOGGING COMPANY
AND McCLEARY, WASHINGTON
Mrs. G. Evans
Entertains Club
Mrs. Gaff Evans entertained the
Eldon ladies club Friday after-
noon at her home in Eldon.
A ravioli dinner was served at
1 p.m. at tables centered with
various colored chrysanthemums.
Following the dinner the guests
enjoyed needlework and conver-
sation throughout the afternoon.
Those .present were Mesdames
Clyde McKasson, Charles Diesen,
Allie Ahl, Lon Webb, Nels Morken,
Grace Smith, Dick Schaufler, Jack
Case and children, Nancy and Lar-
ry; Ruel Pierce and daughter,
Janice; Cecil Bayes and the host-
ess.
Garden Club Plans
Christmas Party
The date of the Shelton Garden
Club Chrfstmas party was an-
nounced at the last Garden Club
meeting by the president, Mrs.
Frank Willard, for December 16
at the home of Mrs. L. D. Hack.
The party committees have been
announced as follows, Mrs. L. D.
Hack, chairman of the refreslt-
ments with Mrs. Minnie DeMiller,
Mrs. Grover Brewster, Mrs. Ralph
Stewart, Mrs. George Cropper and
Mrs. Frank Willard, assistants.
Chairman of the games com-
mittee is Mrs. Orle Gonter, as-
sisted by Mesdames William Cot-
burn and Louis Van Arsdale.
Those appointed on the prizes
and awards committee are Mrs. H.
L. Alexander, chairman; Mrs. Guy
Hutchinson, and Mrs. Hal Olstead.
The clean-up committee members
are Mesdames Walter Nash, chair-
man; Ernest Lemley, Nellie Nel-
son and Walter Elliott, Jr.
During the last meeting a report
on the plans being made for wid-
ening Railroad Ave. was given by
Mrs. R. W. Oltman.
The club will again make small
wreaths this year to be placed on
the trays of the patients at the
Shelton General Hospital.
Members of the club are asked
to save jar rings, tin foil, small
cones and greens. The date for
making the wreaths will be an-
nounced later.
O. B. Howell, guest speaker and
demonstrator for the last meeting,
displayed quick, easy methods of
making holiday wreaths, swags
and corsages, on the program.
He also did several original and
outstandin flower arrangements
in his easy and humorous manner.
Canal PTA Program
Health rules were featured at
the Hood Canal P.T.A. program
which took place November 13 at
the Hoodsport school. A movie was
shown illustrating the develop-
I
meat of a child from infant stage l
to six years. Mrs. Virginia De-
Bard spoke on health conditions in
the school. I
Thirty people listened to a
health discussion Which followed.
The first and second grades are
to receive the monthly attendance
party which is to be arranged by
Mrs. William Gilbert and Mrs. Bes-
sie Hale.
Supper was served by hostesses
for the evening, Mrs. Alice Mc-
Clanahan and Mrs. RoMe Smith.
"dR'KKR'I00"NgVg"
Skokomish Grange meets to-
.morrow for the annual election of
officers. Grange Master Howard
H, Bailey has expressed hope that
all members of the Grange will
turnout for fhe meeting to make
the elections a true representation
of the body'.
The last meeting of the Grange,
on November 14, was Past Mas-
ter's night. Past Masters filling
the chairs •were George Adams,
Master; Martin Smith, Overseer;
Mintie Ahexm, Steward; Harold
Hunter, Assistant Steward;
Charles Savage, Lecturer, and
Chester Valley, Secretary.
Pss Resolutions
Two more granges in Mason
county have passed resolutions de-
manding that the full amount of
money asked by the Bonneville
Power administration be restored
to their budget in the interests of
the Northwest and its farmers.
The Cloquallum Grange on No-
vember 14 passed the resolution
scoring the Congressional com-
mittec which cut the ftlnd allot-
ments, while a similar resolution
was approved by the S
, kolcomish
Grange on November 18
Previously, the Shelton Grange
had passed a resolution demanding
the same acuon.
A ship named after the state of
);labama has been carried on the
U.S. Navy's list of ships for over
140 years.
Canal Club Ladies
Give "All" For
December Bazaar
It's fair warning to husbands in
Hood Canal communities that
their wives won't be spending
'much time on housework or their
meals during the next ten days.
As members ot the Hood Canal
Woman's Club, they will be giving
their "all" to the success of the
December Building Bazaar--and
let the cobwebs accumulate undis-
turbedl
So husbands may as well smile
and go out ahd get their friends
interested in the electric phono-
graph, the portable electric wash-
er or the fine living-room chair to
be awarded at the bazaar.
And don't forget to mention the
ham dinner between 5 and 7
o'clock and about the door prizes,
games and entertainment on that
big afternoon and evening in the
H o o d s p o r t school. Tell them
they're having the Building Baz-
aar because the girls want a club-
house so badly and they also want
to help start a county memorial
youth center fund.
What will the women be doing ?
With Mrs. O. K, Linscott, Cush-
man, as chairman, workers in
each community are completing
, Christmas corsages, table and door
decorations for the Garden Club
booth: potting bulbs and plants
, for Mrs. W. E. Carey's plant
booth; finishing aprons and many
gifty articles for Mrs. E. O. Gif-
ford's needlework booth, They
will be rounding up household
surplus articles for Mrs. D, H.
Collins' white elephant booth;
packing up jams and jellies, cook-
ing and baking holiday treats for
Mrs. N, J. Sceva's food booth; and
making up" boxes of small articles
suitable for "catches" at the fish-
pond in charge of Mrs. Alice Hill.
Mrs. Blanch Radtke is scheduling
the evening games and events,
ready for the capable master of
ceremonies, Steve Hale.
Mrs. RoMe Smith of Hoodsport
is planning the hot ham dinner to
be served between 5 and 7 p.m.,
with the promise of all clubwom-
en to "lend a hand" in the kitchen
whenever they can.
Mrs. R. A. Smith of Restwhile
Park will have charge of the ice
cream and soft drinks counter in
the school basement.
-The parcels post booth will be
under the direction of two exper-
ienced postmistresses, Mrs. Helen
Andersen, in charge of Union's
post office, and Mrs. Mabel Avey,
who was formerly a postmistress.
This booth will feature packages
mailed by friends to club mem-
bers for the bazaar, to be sold
wrapped, with contents a sur-
prise.
Mrs. Dess Haines and Mrs. Hel-
en Andersen are bingo game chair-
men and are selecting attractive
prizes contributed by merchants
for the event.
All members will make contrib-
utions of hot dishes, salads and
other foods to the "Snack Spot,"
which will serve lunches during
the bazaar, with the exception of
the supper hours from' 5 to 7 p.m.
For the information of members
and their friends.---needlework can
be left with Mrs. Gifford in Hoods-
port; "White elephants" at the
Canal Table Supply, Hoodsport, or
with local chairmen; fish pond
contributions at the' Table Supply,
and food booth contributions at
the school the day. of the bazaar.
WSCS Circles
Met Last Week
The Women's Society for Chris-
tian Service circles of the Method-
ist Church met Wednesday, No-
vember 19.
The Mary "Bedell Circle met at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Witsiers
where a dessert luncheon was
served at 1:30 p.m.
The Fidelis Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Wright and
were served a 1 p,m. luncheon.
Both circlds reported results of
a vote indicated that neither cir-
( cle will hold a December meeting.
The WSCS plans a special tea
for their December 10 meeting at
which a large group is expected.
More details will be given later.
Use the Journal ClaM2i
they really get results!!
, Thursday, November 27;;i
-- sday, November 27,
Special Teams Cheek :' "
Subsistenee Paynmnts P ,71 "'-- _-7-.
Veterans 00dministration tro.
hie shooters will continue their
visits to colleges and universities W-- ,
during the second week of each | | ] /....' 7
month, starting at once, to inter- ....__ -
view personally any veterans who ,- ¢. t "
failed to receive their subsistence
checks.
Priority handling of the individ- . I
ual cases will be instituted on the } .j --
basis of the j;0000re00C
information received ........... :,!!
by the special representatives, un- IW" :¢ "
til the veterans receive their ' ,,JLfl,, f$:,''/,=,a
checks. IN PELLET FOR' "
Student-veterans will be advised Positively Kills Moles.
back • guarantee.
in advance of the time and place
the VA representative can be
seen. Because of the heavy en-
rollments, the VA expects contin-
uance of this program will be a
major factor in eliminating over-
due subsistence payments this
fall.
from the moles
Used successfully for
For sale and
ally by Fred Holm
Auto Loans.. O'Neil
ton.
Handle
YES WE DELIVER •
PANTORIUM CLEANERS & TAIL01
215 S. 2nd St. Phone 86
AT ONC00t"
You can bet it's not by accident that
RPM Compounded.Motor Oil keeps
your motor cleaner, gives it longer
life. This oil's especially compounded
to end ,carbon trouble, prevent cor-
rosion, stick to hot spots that ordinary
oils leave bare and exposed to wear,
to fight oxidation, and to" elim/natc
air-bubbles that would impair circu-
lation. Best of all, RPM Motor Oil
rust-proofs as it lubricates!
For Your HEA'I
OIL STO
r
BE THE
Pit
Have a full oil tan
thermostat set for
Have a SUPPI
"0ih 50 to 1,000 gallon,
Friske
Mason County DtstribL
IIUA[iIY.. (
c. c. cob00
WHOLESALE
122 South Third St.,
PHONE 87
OLD MR. BOSTON SA¥St
Whiskey.Wise Old Salts
would envy Rocking Chair's flavor!
hea Amedcao dlpper ]ps like
"The Orlon€or' were be=d E.g.
laod' best In the China a trade
rs¢, Ymkee BklppetS took along a
keg of whiskey. The
rock sad roll produced
• sraootbr, ricb ttel
To glve their whiskey thls same
mellowing motion ashore, these
Bkipper lashed a keg beneath a
ocker. And today, my Rocking
Chair Whiskey recaptures that
mellower and deeper.
flavored xmoothnesl
All Prices
Include
Fed. Tax
The secret is Controlled agltatio, ia my snecial
blendin$ precis. You'll oo€i¢€ immediately r.he dif.
fereace ,t mak la ,ste. t £aove you'/l li,, ,h.
• W" --- .v
mellow tcb.#ss and mild.
#€s of my Rocking Chaltl
&0000o'th 00and
as 6
,T eye
$.97
\\; PiNT
I3lended Whisk',
72% Grain
\\; BERKE BROS.
• ..... \\; BOSTON,
A Small C
Your P