March 3, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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March 3, 1949.
JESSE BAXTER
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR
(School District No. 309)
J
Directors District No 1
Has a keen interest in juvenile problems that
makes him a natural for School Director. Former Boy
Scout executive. Active and interested in sports. Has
2 children in school, Member of Moose and Mason
lodges and well experienced in organizational work.
Very*popular in his community.
i Paid for by Friends of Jesse Baxter)
EVERGREEN RIDERS
PRESENT BENEFIT
DANCE
AT DELIGHT PARK
Good Music - Admission $100
Dancing 9:30 till 2:0(]1
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
00helton Lumber
]r Company
SANDERS FOR RENT
In Our Locatiotl on
ON THE OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
MAILING ADDRESS m P.O. Box 598, 8helton
Charlee Welrauoh PHON E 657
the Date
$
MARCH 11th
W 9 Want YOU -- And You'll Want To
-- ATTEND ouR --
OP_EN
COSTUME DANCE .;: = , ml | ][ .... = , I[, Appiying, f0r marriage licenses
WASHINGTON DAY :!: 3b I I r" v e n I: s .oo00
a*'ndmo " v v - = v v -- " !; of Mrs, SUs|PaIeY, county aud-
Thele was a l 1]"t{ LL ' *
Washm ton B rthday Mas- :i: Barbara Nelson, Society Editor '. Phone 100 t it0r, We're the following couples:
at the ,. g . . _
mmr'tde Dane c whmh was gtven .: .... .... ,.. .., .... ,..,.._,....,......,,,..,t.........,,.**...,....:..:..*..:.:.:,:
-l-'-- ' ' ,) r )%** $ * t - - *- -- " - 9 @ O *O''t ' t''- " v . v ,
by the Shelton General Velfa ";*""""';'"';"";'"''' ................
Club February 26 at the M.m t- KYI ....... __ ! T i ..=.J
- , - unymplc renlnsma l)lStrlc£ txaruen
ial Hall.
qany UlUlsual costllInes "V(l'e
worn by those attending. The
first l)rizc was won by Mr. and
Mrs, Morri:mn, wh() represented
"Martla and Gee'go Washing-
ton." Second prize was received
by Mr. Oscar Wilkie and Mrs.
b]mma Hartcr, who were dressed
as "Gypsies." Third prize was won
by Mr. and Mrs. D. Cole who
were dressed as "Clowns " The
door prize was won by Mrs. May
Burgess.
Next SaLurday, March 5, the
club will hold its regular public
dance.
The club wishes to thank Mr.
McCuteheon for his attractive
dance posters, which are now on
display in store windows,
'W. S. C. Notes
Clubs Set Busy Spring Sclmdule
A bu:y spring scledule has Wormer Of POrt Angeles, has been
appointed by Mrs. AndreWs as one
of the judges for thls year.
been phmned for the Olympic
Peninsula District of garden
chzbs. Members are asked to re-
member the dates of the variolls
interesting activities that have
been schedtflcd.
The annuat conservation lunch-
con which was postponed has now
been set for 12:30 p.m., April 4,
at the Colonial House in Shelton.
Guests for the affair will be sew
oral state federation officers and
th(, president, program chairman
and secretary of each club in the
district. In the event that the
aforementioned officers are unable
to attend, they may send another
member in their place.
A tour of green hoffses in the
Olympia vicinity will be made by
the Shelton Garden Club members
on March 21, the date of the reg-
ular.meeting.
Two copies of the year book of
By Marjorle Ann Valley ]eaci club are to be sent to Mrs.
Dick O]tman was mitiated into Boyd Andrew. 80t O':F'arrell St..
the Washington State chapter of I in Olympia. hy March 15 fox'
?hcta Chi fraternity in formal judging. An Olympic Peninsula
ceremonies held at-the chapter district woman, Mrs. William
house there Sunday morning, Feb-
ruary 20. Dick's father, R. W.'
Oltman is also a member of the I GIRL 4S
SCOUT
Jo Rucker has been chosen
in the Junior Advertising Club
style show which wiR he present-
ed on campus tn March. The
style show features clothes and
accessories which are furnished by
the major stores throughout the
state.
M, arjorie Ann Valley is the new
home economics editor for the
Washington State College maga-
zine, the Washington State Agri-
culturalist. The magazine pre-
viously has been published twice
a year. The new staff is being
chosen now to represent all phas-
es of agriculture and home econ-
omics field& and the rna'gazine
GIRI SCOUT NEWS ................
A lovely kiLehen shower was
given m honor of Mrs. Allen Hix-
on by the Girl ,couts of Troop
2. The party was held at the Lit-
tle House. Girls attending were
Karen Baker. Lynn Wagner,
Louise Young. Karen McKinney,
Barbara Bell. M(llie Leeberg, Jan-
ice Brown Refreshments were
served by the girls assisted by
Mrs. Wen/lell Young.
A meeting of all registered
will begin publication
issues in the fall.
The North house-Kappa Delta
concession at Guhmdasprung last[
week won first prize. The ma-
chinery for the concession, which
was a giant one-arm bandit with'
pretty girls instead of apples in-
side, was designed by Keith Her-
zog.
Allan Brumbaugh was seen
cleaning up the Alpha Gamma
Rho concession after the carnival.
Allan is a pledge of the fratern-
ity which also claims Douglas
Larson in its membership from
Shelton. The AGR booth won lmn-
orable mention.-
I
Peggy Klassel Dosskey was tak- I
ing her young son Sandy to nur-
[
scry school in the college of Home
Economics Tuesday a f t e r noon.
Sandy is really growing taller
these days.
Merridee Wivell Guyer and Edie
Lauber Larson can be seen most
any afternoon energetically typ-
ing in the Women's P. E. depart-
ment offices. Merridee works htttf
a day there and tJe mornmgs she
works for the agricultural depart-
of eight I adults In Girl Scouting will be
held at the Little House on Thurs-
day, March 10, at 8 p.m.
Plans for forming a Mason and
Thurston county area will be dis-
cussed by the group.
] Brownie Troop 7 members are
learning the Beaning of being a
Girl Scout. They are also prepar-
ing "fly up" and are working for
their tenderfoot badges.
EAGLE AUXILIARY
The Eagle Auxiliary drill team
will rnee for practice at 8 p.m.
]tonight, March 3, at the Eagle
Hall.
DAYTON COMMUNITY CLUB
It has been announced by the
preside.nt, Mrs. Thelma Loert-
scher, that the Dayton Commun-
ity Club will meet at 8 p.m. March
4 at the Dayton Community Hall.
done in pastels and the pleasing
colors are accented UY indirect
lighting. The pleasant surround-
ings of the building actually make
it enjoyable to go to lectures,
meat at SpiIlman hall. Incidentally, the building was
One of the most beautiful class- named for C. C. Todd of the de-
room buildings in the entire state
(of course we could be prejudiced) partment of chemistry. This is
part of the new program whereby
was recently opened on campus, living peoRle who have done great
It is Todd hall, the new office services to the college are hen-
and classroom building. The style loped. Other buildings on campus
of the architecture for the build- I which have followed this program
ins is modern and the halls are
are the men's gym which is nam-
wide and specious. Each room is ed for Fred "Dec" Bohler and the
new library, under construction,
which is named for President Em-
eritus O. H. Holland.
VISITOR FROM TWISP
Mrs. Herbert M, (Incz) Dam-
man of Twisp is a guest thi
week at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Amanda Osterberg.
VISIT IN OLYMPIA
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Day of
Union drove to Olympia last Sun-
day to visit Mrs. Day's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Jensen and family.
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ellis, Jr.,
Bog 42. became parents of a
daughter born February 25 at the
Shelton General Hospital.
HOUSE
Lester E. 1cVey, 21, Span,way,
and Doris L. Iffarnel, 28, Spans,
way.
James Ciiff0rd, 20, Kelso, and
Marlene Orennan, 1S, Castle Rock.
E. G, Willis, 36, Montesano, and
Dorotlee B. Monticello, 33, Mon-
tesano.
CANDATE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR
(School DistriCt No. 309)
Directors Diserict No. 2
EARL MALLINGER
* First Showing Of the New *
1949 CHRYSLERS
In Our
New Automotive Building
At First and Mill Streets
I(IMBEL MOTORS
Chrysler - Plymouth - International Trucks
VOTE FOR
MRS. PHIL MURPHY
DIRECTOR
3-YEAR TERM
Masbn County School
District 309
QUALIFICATIONS:
6 years experience as school
director-clerk; 7 ears ex-
perlenoe teaching in this
state,
fPald Advertisement
In connection with judging, the
Capitol Distrlctf is hDlding its 2rid
jtidging school on March zz, a
and 24 at the First Congrega-
tional Church in Tacoma. Those
interested in attending are to no-
tify Mrs. Killian J. Well,r, 915
South 3rd, Tacoma.
With the lovely gardens being
planned far spring arid summer
enjoyment, clubs are asked to send
the .names of those wfth garders
that would be interesttgg to tsi-
tors tO Mrs. James Conrad, RFD
Port AngeleS. Several individual
gardens in: ghelton as well as the
park have been placed upon the
visiting garden list.
The WeSt Coast has been chosen
for the honor of having the Na-
tional Council of Garden Clubs
/nnual meeting taking place in
Portland. The meeting" has been
scheduled for the last week in
May.
Pullman has been named as 'the
site of the Washington State Fed-
eration of Garden Clubs annual
meeting which will take place
June 26 and 27, First on the agen-
da of the business session will .be
the election of state officers for
the next two year term. Many
activities have also ben plmmed
in the entertainment: line includ-
ing a tea at the home of Mrs.
Wilson Compton, wife of the pres-
ident of Washington State Col-
lege and a dinnei" to be given by
the Pullman Chamber of Com-
merce jn honor of the garden club
delegates. Mrs. George Cropper,
district director would like one
representative from each. club in
the district to attend this meet-
ing. Those planning to attend are
asked to contact Mrs. Croppr.
The ex:ct date Of the ]3;hpic
Peninsula District meeting, which
has b$en. tentatively set for the
first part of May, will be an-
nouned laer. The' meeting will
be held at Aid,i-brook Inn on
Hood Canal.
Robert T.
SHELDON
OF POTLATCH
For Hoodsport
Scho#l Director
College graduate, war veteran,
successful buslneman, h a s
children in school.
(Ad Paid by his Friends)
Ailard R. Johnson, 20, Potlatch,
and Gloria D. Gray, 20, Hoodsport.
Divorces
A final decree of divorce was
signed for" Opal Thompson from
George Thompson in the superior
court of Judge Charles T. Wright
on February 26.
Shelton's popular newspaper distributor is well
experienced in organizational work, Member of Eagles
lodge, Has 3 children in school and 1 graduated, Has
that necessary capacity for hard work and'ability to
plan ahead, Respected in his community.
(Paid fox" by Friends of Earl Malllnger)
WHICH TWIN HAS THE TONI?
(See answer belOw )
EaSy as rolling your hair up on curlers
but tie wave stays in for months.
Yes, your Toni Home Permanent
will last just as long as a $I5
beduty.shop wave.
No Mzzy stage. No brittle ends. Your
Toni wave is o smooth and natural.
looking.
The twins pictured above are
Lucerne and Suzanne McCullough,
well.known New York artists. Susanne,
the twin at the right, has the TonL
Refill Kit complete
oxcept for curlers
Regular Ki!
with fiber curlers
DELUXE KIT
WITH
FLASTIC
CURLERS
All prices plus tax
U
n
, , , , ,
-,---r --"
tT, r
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FLOUR
,'=?" $1.s7
12-Ounoe Bottle
Standby COCKTAIL SAUCE .. 17'
KITCHEN CHARM VAN CAMP
WA.X - PORK
'PJD
PAPE '
;: BEAN
,..oo. Is= 2
ROLL T,S FOR$
CLOROX
GAL. r= "
ua es lb. ,
Pure Lard : ....... 2 lbS.
Best In Town
Grosnd Beef ........... lb. 39
MefloWe=t
Cheddar Cheese lb 45'
, * . e
Sliced
Luncheon Meats lb 49
. . ,
I
] " Save Enough Mone On Meats Here To . I
I Y Ticket to "The Wee Pots" J
:" = .... ' ' '" I
AIO, GOOD, GRADE BEI, FOR DELIC OUS ROASTS
AN0 STEAKS AB§ITS * COLORED FRYERS
Buik Kraut- Bulk Pickles
AVACADOS
The Aristocrat of
Salads
19 each
CABBAGE
7’ lb.
NO. 2 ,
SPUDS
SO Ibs. 1.45
GRAPEFRUIT
PINK WHITES
'6 For 39*
LARGE
FLORIDA
ORANGES'
POUND
9 ’
4 For 29'
OaO"a MSAT V PHON -- CAU yon UNT,L 7 P.M. Shop Where Your Food $$ Have More ’
Needham Food
BIGGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN MASON COUNTY
MT. VI]$W James K. Needham, Prop PHONE199
I III II I [ I I
t