January 20, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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January 20, 1949.
A NrW YEA RS
RESgIUTION
Now is the time to start saving part of
every paycheck in an insured savings
account here. It's a good habit that
brings real returns.
Deposits made by the 10th of each
month earn i n t e r e s t for that full
month. Make it a habit to put away a
portion of each pay check.
Thurston County Federal
Savings & Loan Association
Security Bldg., Olympia, Wash.
DIRECTORS
CARLTON I. SEARS K.L. PARTLOW
I'Z (]. W; DRAHAM V. BRIDENSTINE
hr. WALMER FRED HOL,M H.C. BRODIE
I Fifth Birthday Shelton's English
I Party for Yvonfie AmericaWar Bride Thinks
,.,, .,, Wonderful
11, i !;t t)ir!l,'ay, .l;,!l;l:!'y 11, |:)"t
:c i,:l.v given at the honw of living been a resident of Shel-
h,,r t)a'enis. Mr. and Mrs. Don ton for more than a year, English
N(',,f, h[ (m Ar(::).dia Road. war , bride, sparkling, blue eyed
I f)ariR the :fi.erno(m a iulml.eon Mrs. l(ay Blevins of Mr. View,
W:l,; served t(} lhc tulests and loves her new home, America
]Y v,,:me open(,d her many lovely and does nol miss England.
iIt. " Mrs. Blevins, who, was Nancy
Lewis of Lanchester, England, be-
(;t,;t; :t the party included
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Candlelighted First Baptist Church
Scene of Evening Wedding
ushers.
Mrs. Linder, Mr. Hayes Davis,
Esther Shannon and Virginia
Cooper played and sang "Always"
and the "Lord's Prayer."
For her daughter.s wending Mrs.
Davis wore a grey crepe dress
with silver braid trim. Her sil-
ver hat was veiled with grey and
silver. She wore a cor:age of
three gardinias tied with silver
At the candlelighted altar of
the First Baptist Church at 8
p.m., January 10, Nina Mac Davis,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes
Davis became the bride of Mr
tterbert Baze, son of Mrs. Ethel
Baze.
Standing beneath an arbor of
silver sprayed evergreens which
}was centered by two white wed-
Violin Quartet Will
Entertain Club
A student violin quartet, pre-
sented by Floyd Witherow will
entertain the Shelton Music Club
when they meet at the home of
Mrs. Dent) van Palmer on Janu-
ary 26.
The topic m tne evening dis-
eussion will be the study of the
violin. Also on the meeting
agenda will be a music appreci-
ation program in preparation for
Page 11
i i i i i i ,,uu . f,
......................... .Jr .... , ,. -
aheRon Lodge N0,'1684 1
LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE
MEETINGS HELD EACH
1st and 3rd TuesdWs
o the Month ......
8 p.m.--Eagles I[.a!t
Marvin Leman, Governor
W. D. Coburn, Secretary
D.;:m:t May /.,(,!'laid, Judy Ann
V,/h;:d(,'v, .immy Whitaker, Son-
]'5' ll.-trriman, Judy Marie Ren-
t. i':: ,', >;;1Dlh';i l,,:;t,,'t', ,llsan Mar-
all, 1)ickio L',', Mielwal Smith,
PomG' Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
P,.( ry, ¥ vonne's grandparents;
kb',: ('!ira' Whitak(,r, Mrs. Don
;h,,:,','k r, Mrs. %V. M. Iwstcr, Mrs.
err!if, Mor;,n, Mrs. Bill l(empton
a,ld M:':.;. Ilill ,;lni.h.
Loc:d Students Named
Oa C.W.C.E. Honor Roll
1-Ai:= b,'Lh ,q,qtor "rod Mary Stu-
a'l, .:;iutl'.,ni: ql. Central Wash-
;;,;(,rl t",)llee at IC(luc:;ttion, were
ll,)ln.d () the holler roll for all-
ur,:, q:mrte.r releas(,(l this week
bS, l]dv/a Fd P,. l¢c,g-(:l, college
r ,,g ' L : r.
-;i.,,hqd.n whose names appear
OI hr, honor roll have averaged
a, "1;" grade or better for tieir
qun).q-cr's wol k.
:Mis:; Slator, (tanghter of Mr.
rr, d Mrs. L. (A. Sbtor of Route 1,
is t tansfer st./dent from the
Univ:'rsity of Oregon and the
Univ(,"sily of Washington. She
s a junior at, C.W.C.E,
?dis: Stuart, daughter of Waiter
G. Stuart of lh)ute 3. is a sopho-
more at the college majoring in
English
lore her marriage, came to Amer- I
iea on July 23, ]948 on the ex-
troop earri'cr, S. S. Falcon. The[
trip she remembers as being I
shrouded by fog the while time.]
The passengers quickly ma[le I
friends and helped each other an-I
joy the journey.
During the war, Nancy worked
as s. hair'dresser md al.o as a
ch,rk il a. store to help rdlieve
the shortage of workers. Site met
her future husband in Stoutport,
England, where he was stationed
with the U. S. Army for 3V.a
years.
"Conditions in England follow-
ing the war were deplorable," she
stated, "while here in America,
as you Americans say, everything
is on the beam, jake!" That
broght up Nancy's biggest worry
here. She is never sure if she is
using the right expression at the
right time. "Sometimes I will say
something, and the people look at
me so strangely, I know I've made
a mistake."
Born and reared in Montana,
Mr. Blevins moved to Brinnon in
1929 and has lived there and in
Shelton since with the exception
of his war years in England.
GEORGINE REED GUILD
The Georgine Reed Orthopedic
Guild will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fred Diehl, at 2 p.m.. Friday,
January 21. During the afternoon
bric]ge will be played and tea will
be served.
ding bells, the young couple re-
peated the vows given by Elder
Ray Michel of Olympia.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a full skirted gown
of white slipper satin. An in-
teresting ,feature in the styling
was a small collar that followed
the lines of the square neck line.
The lovely bride wore a silk finger
tip veil that was edged in lacc. !
Her flowers were pink rose buds:
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Charles Linder, formerly
Hazel Marie Davis, served as her
sister's matron of honor. She was
g.o w n e d in yellow organdy
trimmed with black velvet. White
ribbon tied her corsage of white
chrysanthemums.
Clad in pale blue satin and net
gowns, Irma Mason and Ira Baze,
sisters of the bridegroom, were
the bridesmaids.
Twenty-three-month-old Rcnny
Mason', nephew of the bridegroom
was the Bible boy. Wearing a
dark blue and white suit he car-
ried thc Bible on a white satin
pillow to the altar.
The candles were lighted by
Virginia Cooper who wore a gown
of blue satin, while Carol Davis,
the bride's sister, and Conttie.3%an
Mason, the bridegroom's niece
dressed in pink net ankle length
dresses, were the flower girls.
Chester Baze of Seattle was his
brother's best man and Darold
Baze and Reynold Mason were
BHq,B[I[[R II00[0 (:/IB
1942 Oldsmobile Club Coupe, has radio and heater
1941 Dodge Club Coupe, new paint
1939 Chevrolet Business Coupe, looks good
1939 Studebaker Sedan, recently overhauled
1938 DeSoto Sedan, real good mechanically.
EVERAL OLDER MODEL CARS that run well available AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES.
If we don't have the car you want, we can get it for you.
About 150 Persons Attended Parish
Dinner At St. David's Church Friday
About 150 communicants, budget for 1949; Oliver Ashford,
friends, adults and children at- building; Mrs. John ROberts. guild;
Mrs. H G. Berg, Altar Guild; Mrs. ]
Murice Kinsey, church school;
Mrs. Charles Lewis. choir. Mrs,
Laura Murphy is clerk.
Nine were elected to the Bish-
op's committee on the principle of
rotation. They include O. Ashford,
Dr. M. Ktnsey, D. clark, tree
years; J. Eager, E. J. McGill,
Dwight Morris, two years; Charles
Lewis, C. H. Bacon, Robert Tab-
.ke, one year.
The telephbne committbe in-
tended the parish dinner and an-
nual meeting of St. David's Epis-
copal church last Friday evening.
The dinner was served under the
auspices of the Women's Guild, of
which Mrs. E. J. McGill is presi-
dent and Mrs. R. Logan Mitchell
was chairman of the committee
on arrangements. Mrs. Mitchell
was assisted by Mesdames L.
Middlebrooks, R. McDonald, G. C.
Brewster. Sadie Willeys, H. Enzo
Loop, George LeCompte, John
Roberts. O. Ashford Lifton Robert
Tabke, W. Patterson, L. B. Murphy
and the Misses Clara BasSwood,
Bess Walker, Gertrude Hayes.
The teen-age girls assisted in
the serving.
The Reverenu H. Ball presided
over the meeting during which re-
ports were given and a new Bish-
op's committee was elected, Be-
sides Reverend Ball, those giving
reports were Mrs, Pearl ,D. Dutch-
er, treasurer; Dr. Mv, urice Kinsey,
,,r
..,,ts lower.., it better[
The New Hudson--and only Hudson--has
recessed floors. Thus, lounge-size seats are
lowered to harmonize with the new,
lower top.
Because you step down into Hudson, you
get more head room and roomier seats than
in any mass-produced car built today...
and all of this along with ample road
clearance!
But you'll soon find that amazing roomi-
ness m only one of the wonderful things you
get in this unique new kind of car,* We be-
lieve you'll want to read about more of
irers tire_-only car you step down
sl:irno lowest on the hlghwa'--"u
. |rig beauty with the Ilveilest,
;::thost and safest walt of going
ve over knownl
The Whole world knows that the lower a
C iS .blt, the more graceful its lines can
..macte, the better it rides, handles and
orms, and the safer it is.
now you are invited to see 'and drive
lowest-built car on the highway--the'
ew Hudson!
'Hudson]
Came i% drive the New Hudson with Drive.Muster T,'t:.ision** -- no €lutch pushing or gear shifting in forward speeds -- nil-new,
ldgh-€ompression Super,Six, or masterful Super-Eight engine -- Super-Cushion tires -- and more than 20 other impede' 'turesl
OLYMPIC MOTOR SALES
-- , - them in the column to the right. Then see
Hg6s%N ' your nearby Hudson dealer who will gladly
_ arrange for you to drive this sensationally
I low-built automobile.
. lVl 'UI QUPE-D /x ". *The. many advantage of Hudson's "Sep-Down" deeign are
lr.J.lN W4.CONTROL-.'E ' /\\; 1'1\\; \\;\ fully elained and illustrated in a beef.S auaila at all
]..a I/lII 1 Hudson dealers'.
*2557 6
Lo¢ol taxes to be added
• Only the accessories you order
o Cask or time payments
e With or without Irade-ln
o Goal allowance for your cur ,
mmt atumrt o sot oaKs I The only car you step
into
BETTER design: Because the
"step-down" principle is so basi-
cally right, it enables Hudson to
achieve pleasing proportions and
symmetric, frse-flowing lines.
BETTER performance: Hudson's
all-new, high-compression Super-
Six engineor the masterful
Super-Eight, perform at their
best becau this car is so thor-
oughly streamlined.
BETTER roadability: With the
lowest cener of gravity in any
American stock car, H udson re ally
hugs the road,especiallyon curves.
Hudson's Fluid-Cushioned Clutch,
Center-Point Steering and Triple-
Safe Brakes contribute migh%fly to
a wonderful feeling of assurance.
BBTER v00ue: One look, one
ride Will quickly tell you that here
is an automobile so far ahead it is
a protected investment.
627 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SHELTON, WASHINGTON
ribbon. . the Community Concert series
A brown crepe dress was chosen which will begin in February. ,. r i / ,
by Mrs. Baze. With it she wore .......................................................................................................................................................
a hat of "shocking pink" which ' ' ' " "
was trimmed with a brown satin
,bow. She wore a corsage of three
i gardinias tied with gold ribbon.
For the wedding trip to Seattle,
Mrs. Baze wore a teal blue dress-
maker suit.
She was a student of Irene S.
Reed high school.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Irene S. Reed high school and
is employed by the Safeway Stores
in Snelton. The young couple
plan to make their home in Shel-
ton.
The parlors of the church were
decorated with silver holly and
white candles for the reception
at¢ended by 200 guests which
followed the services.
Mrs. Otto Aubol and Mrs. Bert
Jacobus presided at the coffee
urns as Lillian Calkins cut and
served the wedding cake. ath-
erine Bazo served at the punch
bowl.
,In charge of the gift table
were Mrs. Al Killmer and Mrs.
Ruby Salisbury.
'Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baze of
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobus,
Tacoma: Mrs. Otto Aubol Oak-
villa; Mr. Edgar Johnson. Auburn;
and Mrs. Charles Linder of Seat-
tle.
I Plaee For Semi-Finals
• I In Pie Contest Fixed
The semi-finals of the Bake-A-
Cherry Pie Contest in this area
will be held on February 5. it is
announced by the Western Wash-
ington Cherry Growers Associa-
tion and the Washington State.
Fruit Commission.
The counties in this area are
Clallam, Jefferson, Kitsap and
Mason, and the semi-flngls will
be held in the Home Economics
Department, Bremerton . High
School, and in the Home Econom-
ics Department of the Port Towns-
end High School.
All girls, 15 to 20, living in tte
counties named, may compete in
eludes the Mesdames L, Van Bear- either event, but it s necessary
ecain, Ed Lovell, B. Rabbles, Hen-I that .they enter one of them to be
ry Bacon, P. Zopholis, C. Ander- in line for the at.ate contest at
son O. Anderson J. Jeffery, E.
Richmond, D. Balkema, and M,
Kinsey.
Elected senior warden was John
Eager, and Junior warden, O. J.
Ashford
'Davs of'49' Theme cares of registrat,o:00 to Bake-A-
Shelton Dancers cherry Pie Conteqt Headquarters,i,
Of 605 Union Street. Seattle Wash-
ington. All registration must be
The "Day, s of '49" will be the
theme of the Shelton Dance C*lub s
next dance to be held January 22
the University of Washington.
One semi-finalist will be selected
in each event. Girls wishing to
compete are asked to send names
and addresses to either Mrs. Con-
rad, Bremerton high school or to
Miss Beckman. Port Townsend
high school, and to send dupli-
at the club house, according to
committee chairmen, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Angle.
In choosing a costume for the
occasion, members may pick either
1849 or 1949 by which to set their
styles. Dancing hours will be
frmn 10 p.m. until 2 a.m.
Other members of the commit-
tee arranging for the dance are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hokonson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hill, Nr, and
Mrs. Hal Olstead, Mr. anl Mrs.
Chuck Walton and Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Giles.
WMC Dinner Honoring
Husbands Successful
, , , )
The Women s M;sm(nary Coun-[
cil held a dinner in honor of their I
huebands, January 13 at 710 Dear-
born Street. ]
Dinner was served to thegroup ]
and the remainder of the eve-]
ning was spent socially. Corn-I
munity singing was enjoyed and l
Mrs. Raymond Graffe played se-I
lections on the accordion. "Grand-I
ma Ouynup" entertained with a!
recitation from memory
l
Mrs. Fred Simltz thanked the
group on behalf of the honored
guests for the enjoyable evening.
Baptist Ladies Groups
Hold Afternoon Meet
The groups of the Baptist
Ladies MissionaTy Unit me
Wednesday, January 12 for an af-
ternoon of work and fellowship.
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Roy Bells was the Elizabeth Wal-
ton Group. Mrs, Mary Turner
led the devotions.
Tim Ruth Mayo Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Nettle Hadge.
Mrs. Thelma Adams had inter-
esting devotions.
Entertaining the Helen Yost
Group was Mrs. George Herzog.
Mrs. Warren Hale gave the devo-
tions.
Each group wan served a dcs::ert
luncheon and sp,at the remainder
of the afternon doing white eros
work,
Capitol Hill Club
Elects 1949 Officers
Capitol Hill Club of[leers for
the coming erm were elected at
the January. 13 meeting at the
home of Mrs. Edith Caldwell.
The 13 members present elected
the following officers: president,
Mrs. Marie Carder: vice presidcnt,
Mrs. Ida Armstrong; treasurer,
Mrs. Irene Linton and secretary,
Mrs. Mary Turner.
The next meeting will be held
January 27 at the home of the
new president, Mrs, Carder.
NEW OFFICERS
FOR NEW YEAR
The Belfair Improvement Clnb
held its first meeting of the year
under the leadership of the of.
ficers chosen for 1949. The meet-
ing was held January 14 at OI-
sews Cafe in Belfair.
The new officers are'. presi-
dent. Mr' Ed Simmons; vice pres-
ident. Mr. kay Cundiff; and secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Sim-
mons,
made by February 1.
Sugar will be furnished free for
all of the pie baking. Contest-
t ants are asked to bring all other
ingredients.
The girl judged the best pie
, maker in the state contest at the
University of Washington will win
an all-expense paid chaperoned
, trip to Chicago to compete in the
national Red Cherry Pie Baking
I Contest on Washtngton's Birth-
day. She will also receive $25 in
caqh and 2nd and 3rd place win-
ners will receive $15 and $10 in
cash, Each of the three top win-
ners will also receive 100 pounds
of sugar.
The first prize in the national
contest will be $150, plus an all-
expenses paid chaperoned trip to
the White House.
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Law Vllley returned this
week from a trio to California
where she visited her daughter
and friends. Mrs. Willey reports
that she had to come back to Shel-
ton to warm up after her 4-week
trip.
Most of the girls will ring the
wedding bells if given enough
rope.
0
NI
Appliances -- Supplies -- Fixtures
4 Sizes -- 2 Styles -- "B" Hearing Aid Batteries
, i
FOR THE HOME BUILDERS L . ,
who do their own electric wiring . . I have everything
needed in supplies from the entrance cap to and including
fixtures and appliances for the complete job. Information
for proper sizes and types of material and correct method
of installing to meet the National or State Electrtc Code;
DAYS ARE SHORTER -- YOU NEED MORE LIGHT
Keep Extra Lamps on Hand -- 6 Watts to 1000 Watts
Complete Information on Electric Heating
ELECTRICITY--Your Best and Cheapest Servant
E A Carr "'"" Insuranoe Building
• • PHONE 64S Shelton
i iii ili
Calling All Hill-Billies •
Western Old Time & Scandinavian Musio
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
9:30 P. M. to 2:00 A.M. With Music By
Oakie and "His U.E. Chamberlain Cowboys
Eleven radio musicians and singers featuring Jeannie,
our champion cow-girl yodeler, Johnny Williams and.h|s
• Missus, Hill.Billy Harmonizers at the
TROPICS BALLROOM
$1.00 PER PERSON, TAX INCLUDED
Schneiders Prairie
8 Miles from Olympia on Shelton Htghway
i i i i i .....
Mdt'cr,iract
From where I sk ... Jec Mar00h,
Blew my top the other morning
when I discovered a shirt I'd put
on had two buttons missing.
"Joe," the missus says, "do you
ever 'ead what you write? For a
man who writes newspaper pieces
all about tolerance, you sometimes
show a lot of race prejudice."
"Race prejudice!" I hollers. "No
one can accuse me of thaW' "/
nean prejudice against the entire
human race," she interrupts with
a smile. "Why get mad at the
world over two little buttons?"
That took the wind out of me.
From wltere I nit (as I told the
mjssus that evening), a lot of us
sometimes get too worked up over
Httle things.., little differences of
opinion or taste. One person pre-
fers beer or ale, another prefers
cider or lemonade. But why oriti.
¢ize the other fellow |use because
his tastes aren't the same as ours?
"That sounds more like you, Joe,"
she laughs, snipping off a hread.
(It so happens she was.wing on
button
'Copyrigh t, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation
UNION PACIFIC
Safely. ,. speedily.., comfortably,., regard-
less of weather. Enjoy a carefree, restful i:ide
on one of Union Pacific's three fine daily trains
East--economical coaches, comfortable Pull-
man accommodations, dining and lounge cars.
DAILY SERVICE EAST SHOWING
"Connections From Olympia
Lv. Olympia 2:03 p.m. 6:27 p.m. 1:51 a.m.
Streomllner
"Ctty of Portland" "Portland Role" "ldehoen"
Iv. Portland 5:Op.m. 10:00p.m. 8:30a.m.
For complete travel informatton, consult
CITY TICKET OFFICE
114 South Ninth Strest, Phone BR 2275
Tacoma, Washington
ur Local• Agent
UHION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Road of the