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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 24, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 24, 1949
 
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1919. NI00ERY Direct Get Quality Direct from the Ground--Save Money ........................................ $1.50 50 Varieties 2 to 4 yrs. old, Well Branched AS, over 50 varieties .......... $2.50 up (coniferous and broadlbaf) All sizes, g,ve-away prices, priced according to size. TREES v. ............................ 2.50 and up 20 arieties, large and we branched HUNDREDS OF OTHER NURSERY ITEMS SHOP WEEKENDS IF POSSIBLE ALDERCROFT NURSERY 1 Mile East of Olympic Highway on Fairmont St. Wilbert Catto - Phone 591-W do not believe in cold storage plants. We grow most everything we sell. Hostesses know... :'It's a Case of Enjoyment" * "It's the OLyMPiA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA, WASH. ® Friendship. Club Holds Social Meet Sixteen members of the Friend- ship Club met :it the htnne of Mrs. Imwrie Hill, with a bit of green imquded in their outfits, for a St l)atrick's hlrwheon and soci'll meeting. f)tn'itlg tiw afternoon the mem- I:)(l'S were entertllincd by -t song hy Mrs. Margie Yule. tmcompan- ivd (m the prone by Mrs. Edna Evflns, A poem, of her own com- po;;ition wriLten about "her ging- ham gown" was recited by Mr's, Mnriel Graf. Mrs L, Hill won the prize for the game played, Calling attention to an interest- ing subject to homemakers, Mrs. Etllel Mitchell reminded members of the food canning demonstration to be given by Mrs. Vivian Free- man. of the Kerr Glass Co., on March 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the high school. A demonstration of the making of attractive pictures from com- mon material was given by Mrs, Lelia Hootman. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hootman, Aril 6. Canning Demonstration Will Be Held Today A canning demonstration will be held at the high school at I:30 p.m. today, March 24. Mrs. Viv- tan Freeman, of the Kerr Glass Company, will conduct the demon- stration. Mrs. Freeman will discuss types of jars, closures and their uses for 100 per cent sealing success. All persons are invited to bring jars of fruits and vegetables that have given problems in home can- ning. Questions regarding f r o ze n foods and freezing methods will be explained. All homemakers are invited to attend. Anthropologist Speaks I At Lincoln Tonight The public is invited to hear the P.-T.A. guest speaker this evening, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the; Lincoln school basement. Dr. Gunther. of the U. of W. will speak on her topic, "An Anthropologist Looks At Race." We're sorry to be leaving this grand community. We've enjoyed our relatively brief stay in Shelton, serving the fine People who have made our business relations so pleasant and SUCCessful and we wish we could personally extend our sin- Cere thanks to all of you. we have sold our business to Mr. and Mrs. John of Petersburg, Alaska, and to them extend our SINCERE BEST WISHES With the full knowledge this community will give them the Same Wonderful consideration we enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Scott an d Jack Christensen SCOTT'S ICE CREAM IJ -tl lJ Olympia Wedding Unites Hood Canal Couple March 4 In a quiet service in the home of key. Lorance Dossett of Olym- pia, Gloria D. Gray, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gray of Long Beach, Calif., be- came the bride of Allard R. John- son, son ,if Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson of Potlatch, at 8 p.m. March 4. Tile double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Dossett be- fore the families of the young couple. The bride wore a deep blue tailored suit, accented with pcaxl grey and pink accessories. Her corsage was of white orchids. Sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. J. N. Gray, served as matron of honor. Her tailored suit was of apple green with black accessor- ies. Pink rosebuds formed her cor- sage. Mr. J. N. Gray, brother of the bride was best man. Mrs. Johnson attended Irene S. Reed high school and graduated from high school in Long Beach, California, after which she was a student at Washington State College. She is emplbyed at Ray- onier, Inc. in Shelton. The couple will live in Hoods- port. where Mr. Johnson is owner and manager of the Hood Canal Electric Co. A graduate of Irene S. Reed High School, he also at- tended Grays Harbor Junior Col- lege. A reception honoring the bride and bridegroom was held at Clar' Mel Inn..A centerpiece of white carnations and stocks, flanked by white tapers decorated the table from which refreshments were served Serving' the cake was Mrs. Duane E. Mead and pre- siding at the punch bowl was Mrs. , Robert B. Gray. Mrs. Jamew R. Leahy was iu charge of the guest book. Reception g u c s t s included Messrs. and Mesdames R. E. John- son, K. L. Wallin. J. N. Gray, R. B. Gray, J. R. Leahy, Duane E. Meade, Joe Gruvcr, Jack Mays, Harry Pozoriski, Start M. White, Ernest Campbell, "Dusty" Rhodes, Archie Calahan, Jack Chisum. Bill Wolfe, Sven Lateen, Fred Zenter, Fred Williams, Delbert Tiggerson, Mrs. Jerry Alley and Mrs. Mac Johnson. Jay-cite Nominations To Be Submitted For State Board Election Members of the 'Jay-cites will plan to submit nominations to the executive board of the state coun- cil for state elections when they meet at 8 p.m. March 24 at the home of Mrs. Richard Gardiner. Mrs. Harry Fortin was hostess at her home to the last club meet- ing. Following a short business meeting refreshments were served. Hillcrest Homemakers Hold Regular Meet Six members and two visitors met at the hence of Mrs, George Clifton'for a m6etirig of the Hill- crest Homemakers Club. Potluck luncheon was served and the af- ternoon was spent sewing. Games were also played with the prize won by Mrs. Dammon. April 6 Is the date of the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Doris Buck I=TC FOOD BOOTH The Parent Teacher Club of the Middle Skokomish Valley will '-ve a food Sale booth at the Kiwanis White Elephant Sale to ,..d March 25 at the Lincoln gym. Anyone wishing to donate baked food for the sale is asked to bring it to 'the school house before 2 p.m. on the afternoon of the 25th. A Modern Sanitary Milk Oackage PROTECTION/ t PEAK of Pad, cries ! LIFTOouT!a SEAL .vuix SJAL.00OPjNS Automatically! When you buy our milk packaged in Pure-Pak con- tainers, its purity and goodness are DOUBLY safe- guarded, according to highest U.S.A. health standards. ' And our double.protected container is so easy to open --o,. to close-in a split second; so easy to carry, and StOre in your refrigerator. Buy it and try it today! NO GLASS to Carry, CJean, Cut, or Clinkl At Your Door or At Your Store Kin,u,1 DABI DMBI olel illl? IItlB u0m00m SItELTON-MAgON COUNTY JOIYRNAL " I . Dance Club Pays ":" 0CI81 VeR $ .,. . . . ii! Tribute to Irish ,;   tll J.: The "great day for the Irish," ;!; .... d. ,_:. Barbara Nelson, Society Editor Phone 100 j.; now come and gone, was duly cole- :!i*:.*:`::::::::::::::::::::.:w*w::::::::.`! , . . . bratedat by the Shelton Dance Club Young Couple Exchange Vo@s Before Candle Lighted Methodist Altar |$lllVllll| e R'A'DI MItK t .,. I'am- t..¢l!_& ! --" I,Ill illlUl 17 ml**.= I lJlJlllTtl, Illmly g Good Milk is Good Food And KITSAP DAIRY MILK IS Good Entirely Grade A  Pasteurized by the New Vitamin Saving Prooess WE RECOMMEND "HOMoGENIZFD" MILK --.. JUST TELEPHONE 26 KITSAP DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION 3RD AT GROVE, SHELTON BUT£ER ..0 ICE CREAM @ GRADE A MILK • COTTAGE CHEESE -- & MEMBER OF THE "DARIGOLD" FAMILY -- Before the candle lighted altar of the Methodist church, Jean Swops, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swops became the bride of Robert C. 'Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, at 7:30 p.m. on March 17. Rev. Wayne Wright performed the double ring service in the church decorated with tulips and silvered greens. The bride wore an attractive grey gabardine tailored suit with a veiled pink straw hat and pink accessories. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink carnations on a white Bible. ' Attending her sister as matron 'of honor, Mrs. Ed Conway of Olympia wore a pink dress with three quarter length sleeves and black accessories. Her corsage was pf dark.pink carnations. Wearing matching full skirted pink .dresses, Mrs. George It. Pitts and Mrs. D. S. Nelson served, as candle lighters. Jerry Hill was his brother's best man. Ushers were Dale Cleveland and Donn Nelson. D.P.W. Entertains State President rs'.'Gebrge' Jackson Evans of Seattle, state president of the Daughters of the Pioneers of Washington was entertained by the local chapter at a noon lunch- eon at the Colonial House on Wed- nesday, March 16. In an address following the luncheon Mrs. Evans outlined the objectives of the Association and the achievements of the 20 chap- ters in their local fields. Some of these objectives are. "To perpetu- ate the memory and spirit of the Pioneers of Washington; to iden- tify, protect, preserve and make known historical spots, relics, do- cuments, records and incidents: to encourage and promote historical research in relation to pioneer days." A review of that American clas- sic of the Northwest, Canoe and Saddle. by Theodore Winthrop, had been prepared by Mrs. Jean Todd Fredson and was presented by Mrs. Laura . Plumb. Out of town guests were Mrs. Ida Burford of Olympia who spoke of the growth and use of the lib- rary of the state association, D. P.W. of which she is librarian. Also present was Mrs. A. E. Mc- Intosh., president of the Olympia chapter, Mrs. W. R. Johnson of, Seattle chapter, Mrs. M. Tokes of Grays Harbor chapter. Mrs. Dolph Edmiston and Mrs. S. Theler of Belfair responded to a request for  report of their historical re- search and wrltihg of the history of the upper Hood Canal area. This chapter, in cooperation with Mrs. LaUra K. Plumb, librarian, will place in the Shelton Public Library, copies of all historical 'manuscripts, written or acquired where they may be available for continued reference. Shower Honors Mrs. J0hns A pink and blue shoWer honor- ing Mrs. Ben Johns was held at the Minerva Park heine of Mrs. Seth Griggs, on Marcl 17. Many lovely gifts were received by Mrs. Johns, from the guests who included Mrs. D. H. Pierce, Mrs. Ed Carney, Mrs. Bill Cuzick, Mrs. R. Cuzick, Carie Fields, Beva Stahl, Doris Miller, Mrs. Ray Johns, Mrs. GeOrge Wilson, Mrs. Len HaWk, Mrs. ,Fred Miller and Yrs. Orville Stout. 0bby Observes eventh Birthday A party honoring the 7th birth- day of Bobby Wilson was held {t the home of his parents last Sat- urday afternoon. Present to help Bobby celebrate with games and refreshments, were Danny, Patty and Lee Neu-i neRer, Patty, Duane and Jean Wilson, Dana Meets, Mikie Red- man, Larry Shelver, Howard Wil- son, Gene and Judy Neuneker and GrandmOther Wiison. St. Patrick's Day Party Given By Altar Society The St. Patrick's D/y card par- ty given by St. Mary's Altar So- ciety was well attended in spite of the weather. Prizes for high score at bridge were won by Mrs. Robert Keenan and Vincent Connolly; for pino- chle Mrs Arthur Byrnes and John Liegel. Door prize went to Andrew Krutswyk. Call Mrs. Robert Kieburtz, tele- phone 712-W, for reservations to thd Communion breakfast March 27th at the Shelton Hotel Coffee Shop. Mrs. R. N. Budd is recuperating after an unexpected trip to the hospital, hence the change of tele- phone number for reservations. Bordeaux PTA Food Booth at Kiwanis Sale The Bordeaux P.-T.A. reminds those planning to attend the Ki- wanis White Elephant Sale, March 25 at the Lincoln gym that the P.-T.A. will have a booth of- ferirg hot ddgs, coffee and candy for sale. Donors for candy are needed and are asked to call Mrs. Robert Temple, 412-J. GENERAL WELFARE DANCE The public is invited to attend the regular Saturday night dance sponsored by the General Welfare Club to be held this Saturday alght at the Mmorial .ttIL Iax.- ing" will be from 9 until 1 a.m. ] Accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Harvey Hillman, Miss Vir- ginia Cooper sang "My Best to You" and "Always" before the service and "The Lord's Prayer' as the coup]# knelt at the altar. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Swope wore a turquoise dress with black accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Hill wore a two piece, pink and grey and also wore a gar- denia corsage. The bride is a graduate of high tle shamrock party held at the club house lust Saturday night. Antong the interesting and en- tertaining features of the evening was  dart throwing contest which swelled the club building ftmd and won useful prizes for Gay Taylor and Warren Moe. A cocktail party, given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawks before the dance, honored Bill Robinson of Seattle and his guest, Miss Honey Crutckshank of Everett. Mr. Robinson, tile Northwest adver- tising representative of Life Mag- azine, is :Mrs. Hawks' brother. Guests at the party included the executive board of the dance club and members. Pl p:e 12 I uL.  I I II 11 . I Means Quality school in Alamogordo, New Mexi- co, and Mr. Hill attended Irene S. Reed High School and served in the U. S. Navy during World War II. He is employed by Simpson Logging Co. The couple will reside at the Mellow's Apts. FolloWing the services a recep- tion was held in the church par- lors where more than 50 guests offered congratulations to the cou- ple. A bouquet of carnations and greens decorated the table where the bride cut the three tiered wed- ding cake. Mrs. Ralph Wheeler served the cake as Mrs. George Pitts and Mrs. Ed Con way pour- ed. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conway of Olympia. Shelton Woman's Club Entertains Visiting Clubs I Members of women's clubs of the surrounding districts were guests (if the Shelton Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. War- ren Lincoln of Bayslmrc on March 15: Assisting Mrs. Lincoln as host- esses were Mrs. Norman Hulbert and Mrs. Oscar Levin. A report on the Self air Wo- man's Club activities in connec- tion with the problem of Hood Canal pollution and its control was given by Mrs. Dolph Edmis- ton of Belfair. M;. Bee Grout and Mrs. Ger- trude Hayes represented the Itood Canal Woman's Club with the re- port given by Mrs. Hayes. The Hillcrcst club was not re- presented at the meeting, how- ever their report was read by Mrs. E. J. Dammann. Mrs. W. A. Witsicrs reported on the work of the Shelton Wo- man's Club. 2'he dental program discussed at the community coun- cil meeting was outlined by Mrs Norman Hulbert. A guest of the meeting was Mrs. George Delatcur of Olympia Appointed on the nominatinp committee were Mrs. Cliff Wivell Mrs. A. Almaden and Mrs W. C Batchelor. The Olympia Woman's Ctnb members will be guests of the club at the April meeting. FOR MEN • FOR WOMEN Bocl Hosiery Neckwear Lingerie Shift, s Dresses fJnderwear Coats , Pajamas Rainwear , Sportswear Sportswear Accessories Accessories Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. !oLrR REPRESENTATIVE K. L. MANN 433 Dearborn St. Shelton, Wn. - Phone 279-W II I [ H $PEOlAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE III I I ,. ,,ow give ?'ourself a complete ,alon.luxury sham.poo and rinse at home! Just ike the luxurious shampoo you would have at the fabulous Fifth AvenueSalon Lenthdrlc. First, Satin6$ Cream Shampoo, made from fine oils and lanolin to leave your hair not only clean, clean, clean- but radiant with a new beauty you never dreamed possible. Then, to complete this marvelous new approa& to beauty, Safin6e Cream Rinse to make your hair so beautifully manageatle you'll be wearing all the exciting new hair-dos. Both in the Lentheric Hair Grooming Duo for only 50¢ [plus 5c Fed. tax on Slnle Cream Rlnse}. / You'll find sheer glamour in these first quality, full fashioned, 30 Denier Nylon hose by Du Pont. 300 PAIR ONLY REGU'ARLY_a. FridayandSaturday 9se so,dAt ,HEY 00As. First Come First Served For This Rare Bargain! We have made a lucky purchase of these lovely stockings and are pauing the nvlng along to ypu. You'll love the way the ever.flattering natural tones highlight y0ue legs and bring out the smart lines of your new spring shoes. Come in  buy l{our hosiery for spring days ahead, now!! And Here Are Bargains For Babies, Too! Baby Blankets Inchea $2.69 & $3.19 Assorted Colors and Patterns Quilted Baby Pads Filled with White, Sterilized. Absorbent Cotton, in 18x34 inch Sizes $1.19 Toy!and Crib Blankets 00ox.o ,.ohos 65¢ $1.59 36 x 50 Inches Baby Sweaters 100% Wool $1.49 • IOHNSON'S • BABY OIL, 6 fluid Ounces .................... 49¢ BABY POWDER, 10 ounces .................. 49¢ BABY CREAM, 2V-oz. Jar .................. 49¢ BABY GIFT BOXES .......... $1.15 and $2.15 GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Booties ................................... 69¢ • Bonnie Bird's Eye Diapers • 27x27 Inches, Hemmed, Ready-To-Use .ogu,a.,. Pkg. of 12 S2.49 $3.00 Value ut , SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 9:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. INC. ' ................ 5€ 10 15¢STORE 410Railroad " " Avenue • [] l