April 7, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 7, 1949 |
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:!..,K).
' are!
that are built
tqke it!
only'are these
es rug-
long-wear.
also
designed to
]eet normal!
Nr Lifff e Americans"
734
T-TT2,TON'-M A ,o ( ]%],
WEE POTS SHOWMEN ITnn Hi00rh g,,hnol ]loose Card Party Held
PLAY BEFORE FULL )[--r ;=--'----- At Wm. Griggs IIome
IIOUSI00S 3 NIGtlTS 00cnolars l00ameo Host ,nd h+tess *or th,, Mo+e
Playing before full houses on ((',mlinu**(I h',,m pap','. I) lodge card party held March 29
Thursday nnd Friday nights and
:, ne:r-capncity audiellt!e ,alllrday,
lhe .layeee's V,'ec Pots show ,)l'J
1949 WaS decl,qrod a Slleeess by
i'()lllnlili(q? chiefs ill ch3l,gc ()l' l)r() -
(hletion.
Skillful oper:ltion of tho are
lights is credited to WalTon MOP,
Harold Wiseman nided in the
stnga work, and Gay Taylor p)'o.-I
vided the Sollnd equipment.
Shelton Dance Club
Party Set For April 16
Chairmen and .committee men
have been named for the Shelton
Dance Club party t*) be held Sat-
urday night, April 16.
Heading the arrangement earn-
mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Ahlskog, with members in-
eluding Messrs. and Mesdames Bill
Sommers, Howard Sommers, Walt
Elliot and Ray Whiteside.
%VliITMAN STITDr]NT GUEST
Miss Carol Ann Greenweell, a
student at Whitman College was
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis last week. Miss
G'eenwell is the daughter of Col-
onel and Mrs. Greenwell, who
were well known in Shelton wMle
at Fort Lewis.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
There will be a meeting of the
Ways and Means committee of the
Women of the Moose today, April 7
at the home of Mrs. Georgia Jack-
son of Mt. View. Potluck lunch
will be served at noon.
WILBERT S. CATTO
Representative of
Equitable Life
Assurance Society
Life Insurance
Retirements
Annuities
Long term, low interest rate
Farm and Country
Home Loans
Aldercroft Nursery
Phone 591-W
OLD
HERM ITA00C00!
+
lha f:tet lhnt she is quick to see
lhe almlsing side of things, and
her cheerfu! disposition en(te:trs
her to both students and faculty.
He)' ambition is to train ill surgi-
cal nu)'sing, starting at Saa.ttle
I'a(,ifi,' ('allege next Fall.
]d00tueh a, ll00aXeg
Corp., N. Y. r.: 86 Proof. 5%
Bob llerzo2, salutatorian, is the
.,on of Mr. and Mrs. George Her-
zog of the Isabella Lake district.
:Lie is the third in a family of
(our chihh'en. In high school he
was most interested in intra=
mural sports and sports writing.
Fte served as manager of the
traek team last year. Also he has
baen active ill Honor Society.
BOB llERZOG prefers scien-
title subjects and mathematics for
study. His plans for college are
indefinite.
Besides these two students the
following were named as stand-
ink at, the head of the (hiss with
a grade point average of B or
|,attar. The names are listed in
alphabetical order and do not
necessarily give the order of
scholastic rank:
Marlene Caine, Mary Carnes,
Nancy Cox, Fred Cropper, Chloe
Dickinson, Nedra Downer, Le Er-
nm Dunbar, Elnore Earthnmn,
Ronnie Johnson, Bill Leonard,
Herb Loop, Marilyn Lovegren ,
Leah McGraw, Betty Mast, Lois
Nosworth, Delores Reynolds, Gene
Wells, Pat Williams and June
(M('.Coy) Wright.
:!: ) *
AFTER THE valedictorian and
salutatorian were named, the sen-
ior (:lass elected Ken Kohrick as
their class speaker for commence-
men(. Ken is president of the As-
sociated Students at the high
school.
Tim faculty choice for com-
mencement speaker this year is
Betty Mast. Betty has been active
during; her student years in jour-
nalism, working on both the Sag-
halle anti the yearbook. She is
co-editor of the yearbook this
year.
Festival Parade
(Col'Ililltle(l fF*)nl 1)age 1)
turing, (6) church and schools,
7) unclassified for novdlLy floats.
Parade route was set to move
east down llailroad avenue from
abont 12th street, turn right at
First and Railroad, and head west
up Cots street.
APPLICATION blanks for par-
ode entries are being printed, and
those wishing to enter are asked
to contact Ed Faubert at Shelton
hotel. Already ideas from several
groups are coming in. One of
the most interesting discussed at
the Monday meeting at Ritner's
Care was a robot tree planter be-
ing built at Simpson shops.
Mentbers of the Paul Bunyan
Parade eommittee are Faubert,
Harold Lakeburg, Laurie Carlson,
S. B. Anderson, S. W. Price, Phil
Bayley, Hal Ol:tead, Jack Ca(to
Dwight Morris and Herb Rotter.
TIlE CIIILDREN'S pet parade
is being organized by Gus Graf.
Next Monday members of the
executive board of Mason County
Forest Festival association will
discuss the pageant, "The Magic
I Tree," which will be
presented
for
the. first time on t;o nights.
$2.18
Pint
$3.46
Quart
Plus IO'A,
War Liq th)l'
Tax
E MOST MO, DERN,
OSTS $855 TO $2,302 LESS"
The Onlg Fine C.r u,itk llillh.
ompr@ssion I'ah,e-in-l@, ad
i,]ngine, with 100% eounSer-balan’.d ,
Crankskaft... )Veother Eye Syst@ns
.. Coil ,prinlling on all FoHr
tYh@PIs ... IUni#eol)’' . Twin B@ds.
AMBASSADOR
ml of automobile fi)r those
luxurious atotorirlg.
with ntaximum
-'.space. Its efficiency and
r newin line ears.
principle of
g us(,less
and safely.
three finest American
Ior will deliver as
more miles on a gallon of
and drive in greater
than in any other
[:e.
it is the only car streamlined
witl'unint(rrupted fen(h'r
undivided curved wiml-
is priced $855 to
Wouhl have to pay for any
automobiles.
invite You to drive this most ,nod-
New=, Match 14,A949
GREAT CARS SINCE :1902
Nash Motors, Oivillon Nash.golvinalor Corporation, Dafroite chloatl
H MOTORS, INC.
REITEN NASH MOTOR.S, INC.)
t and Pine Street, Shelton, Washington
were Mr. and Mrs. Will Griggs.
During the evening tile group
played cards with first priz(, won
by Steve Rooney and sec(,n(I prize
COT YNTV ,TOTTPNAL
gain K to Mr. H. F, lliot.
Players inchlded Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Elliot, Mrs. Mac l’urg'ess, Les
Bishop, Mrs. Marvin Leman, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Longan, Mr. "rod
Mrs. Carl Dodge, Mrs. h'a Starts-
bury, Marvin Sparks, Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Rooney, r. and Mrs. Berne Ewms
and Mr. and Mrs. William Griggs.
TRIP TO OREGON
Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Messing
left their Mason Lake home for
Portland nad Beaver(on, Oregon,
on a (;ombined business and plea-
sure trip recently. With them
were their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy L. Stub-
ben field who were on vacation
from Oregon State College, also a
granddughter, Susan Jean John-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
V. Johnson of Portland.
Style Show Final
Preparations Made
(('()lllillll('d I'i'(,IH I):U',', * l)
N()I)hL l)otlnli ,latin l'lllllson, Pellny
I)ow(q');, Killy I)ri(,e, M)'s. t(ath-
(!Fine laed. MrN. l-]owar(I SonleFS,
Marriage Licenses
Aplflications for marriage li-i
cens(,s were lied during tire p:st
weak in lhc office of Mrs. Snsiel
1)auley, emmty :mtlito|', by the fl)l-
h)wing (',Oul)les :
l<(,nneth W. Sm'rells, .12, :,n(l[
Thyra H. Vnn Vaelxr, 37, I)oth oft
(larirlltle Thontassen. Mrs. Dh'llee Seattle.
R()hert Shwe Be(lnarski, legal i
Thorpe and Mrs. C., IL Will(mr. nge, and Mary E. Sutherhtnd, leg'al i
'l'ha "l)etti-teen" rnodels for the age, both of Shelton. ]
:;how include Lorrainc Baylay, Boyce L. Lilly, 28, of Petalume,]
' Calif:, and Virginia Rhodes, 22, of
Audrey Bailey, Annette BenicR,
Venice, Calif. '
I La(lon Lynch, Carol Somers, Sally,
Sharl)e, Karen Sykes, t(aren . " ...............
Webb, H.oberta Wilcox. i l)i{, LAN/)EltS TO UTAU
CHII,DRIN IN the show are) An optometric conference will
Susan and Sally Dorman, Bo take Dr. Glenn W. Landers frmn
Fletcher, Judy FrisRen, Margaret'Shelton to Salt Lake City, LYtah,
Fuller, Jane Grisdale, Tonmty I tomorrow, Friday. Dr. Landers
Harrison, Marcia Itedman, VliRe)will be one of the many optomc-
Smith, Janiee Tiffany, Dianl trists who will gather to hear
Woods, J. Pierce. .Dr. Louis Jaques, Sr., of Los An-
Sue Ellen Gilmont. Robin Mar-1 geles' Calif., speak on vision. Tbe
shall, Mary Heuston, Catherine doctor plans to return on 'l'ues-
Heuston, Karlee Hunter, Ginny day.
Other guests at the Messing
hor0e were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, and Miss Lois Johnson Mrs. J. J. Kreps of Star Ronte
of Portland; Larry West of Bend, 1, Box 94, was taken to the Medi-
Oregon, and Hans Nielsen of To- eal Arts center in Tacoma last
coma. Sunday for an operatim.
1+.0.6%:1'..%d + .6**..*-++* +;*** * ** +)9) 9+:+% * * * ** + **: += * ) * +* *e +2
,__.__+..._*;..._+°%,, +* + , , . % . "+ % "4* % o **% . . "4 % % 'o .'% % * % .'%* .'*,;'% % % % % ,". ";"
o:. J.
+ I r" . +
00oclal gvents ,,,
.i00i ]!
; Barbara Nelson, Soc,ety Ed,tor , . Phone 100 . .=.
Z +.
;s,:.*..%+*+,*, .,... ., * *`*-%°`%*?'°*-*°-*°*%*?*=%°?°°%**%*-%*-%°?°°?°°?'*%°?°°%°%°?*?°+%°°*°°%%°%**%*?'*%°*%° ;?
-.--O--.-xO.'-e-,'*+*+**+°T o o . ..... * * .... o o * , * o o * +'o4 *+
Annual Conservation Luncheon
And Garden Club Spring Doings
Bright spring hats and floral of the tea and Mrs. Leonard Hale
arrangements compeLed for atten- will be her co-chairman.
tion at the Shelton Garden Club The state convention dates have
annual spring Conservation been set for June 26, 27 and 28
Luncheon held April 4 at the Col- m Pullman.
onial House. The arrangements of ...........
spring flowers gracihg the tables SON BORN
and the much admired fresh flow- Mr. anti Mrs. Stanley Smith of
er place cards were done by Mes- Lilliwaup became parents of a son
dames L. D. Hack, Phil Fredson born April 1 at the Shelton Gen-
and Charles Lentz. eral Hospital.
After hmch, honored guests,
State Federation president, Mrs.
H. D. Hayes, vice president, Mrs.
Boyd Andreus and Mrs. J. C.
Danford were introdueed. Each
spoke a few words to the group,
Mrs. Hayes outlining the SLate
Federation coming schedule in-
cluding the state convention at
Pullman; Mrs. Andreus reminding
of the state luncheon and Mrs.
Danford announcing that she has
new program material that the
clubs may have if they will write
for it.
Mrs. Killian J. Wailer, of the
Capitol district invited members
of the Shelton Garden Club to at-
tend the Capitol district meeting
on May 3 at the New Yorker
cafe in Tacoma.
On behalf of tie Shelton club,
Mrs. George Cropper invited tim
out of town women to attend the
Mason County Forest Festival in
May.
Stressing the growth of the
National Federation (f Garden
Clubs, Mrs. Hayes stated that in
Washington state district alone
there are now 350 clubs in nine
districts. She als reported the
success reached by Mrs. Andreus
and the grohp working with her
on the Blue Star highway resolu-
tion that has been passed by the
legislature, making Highway No.
99 a memorial .highway to the
veterans of World War II.
Completing the afternoon pro-
gram, Jack Sechrist, representa- [ .:-,
tive of the state game department
tram Seattle, -showed fihns on
work being done by the state
game department to conserve the
valuable wild life of the state. He
also outlined the department's
program and purpose.
Out of town guests at the lunch-
eon were the Mesdames Harry
Hess, George Lytle and B. Sat'-
kowitz of the Skokomish Valley
Garden Club, Mesdames Paul
Summers, Frank Vallmer, H. E.
Ellis of the Tahuy'a Garden
Club; Mesdames J. R. Brain, Bert
Short, W. F. Evans of the Rho-
Laymen, Judy McGinnes, Marilyn
McKenney, BetLy Mitchell, Pamela
Pratt, Mary I:bpert and Lon Ann
Ieiter.
TREATMENT IN TACOMA
BAISY GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen of
Union became parents of a daugh-
ter born April 1 at the Shelton
General Hospital.
DAUGIITEI ABIIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johns
of Star Route 1, Box 195, became
parents of a 4aughter born March
31 at the Shelton General Hospi-
tal.
BABY BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arm-
strong' of Route 1, Box 275, be-
cme parents of a son born April
5 aL Lhe Shelton General Hospi-ll
tal.
dodendron Garden Club; Mrs.
Howard Knutsen of the Evergreen
Club and Mesdames C. W. McIn-
turf, Wallace Hater, A. B. Fit-
scher, Leonard Hale and Miss
Margaret McKinny of the Olym-
pia club.
This conservation lunch'eonwas
the starter of a busy season of
spring and summer activities
planned for the state garden clubs.
Next in line on Shelton club mem-
bers will be the food sale on April
16 which will be held at the Lum-
berman's Mercantile.
April 18 is the date of the reg-
ular Sbelton Garden Club meeting
which will be held at tbe home of
Mrs. Orle Gonter. Plans for the
chtb forest festival booth will be
the business at this meet. Asist-
ant hostesses will be Mrs. Frank
Willard and Mrs. Alfred Michael-
son.
Members of the Oiympie Pen-
insula District may look forward
to the district spring meeting
which will be held at Alderbrook
"Inn on April 25. Activities wiil be-
gin at 10 a.m. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned.
The Olympia Garden Club has
invited Shelton club member to
attend the annual spring lunch-
eon on April 29 at the Olympian
Hotel. Reservations must be made
with Mrs. J. C. Danford, 533 East
' 14th Street, in Olympia or phone
Olympia 4138. Of special interest
will be the guest speaker, Dr. W.
Other Hillery, an authority on tu-
berous begonias and the like.
The Capitol District and Olym-
pic Peninsula District clubs will
be hostesses at a Washington
State Federation luncheon to be
given in honor of national conven-
tion delegates returning from a
meeting in Portland. The lunch-
eon will be held in Seattle on May
27.
The delegates have voiced the
desire to see the state capitol
grounds at Olympia and arrange-
ments have been made to go by
bus from Seattle to Olympia
whre g tour of the capitol will
be made. Permission to use the
executive mansion for a tea in the
delegates' honor has been granted
by Mrs. Langlie. Mrs. Boyd An-
dreus has been named (bah'man
ZONTA MEETING
The Zonta Club will hoht a din-
net meeting and election of offi-
cers at 6:30 p.m. tonight, April
7, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Crabill. Members planing to aL-
tend are asked to notify the host-
ess. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Ithel Wilson, Mrs. Robert
Watson and Mrs. Elmer Smith.
RAINBOW MEET
A regular business meeting of
the Rainbow Girls will be held
April 11 at the Masonic Temple
The meeting will begin promptly
at 7:30 p.nl. ..........
I Ai]XiI,IARY "(ET TOGETUI,iC'
The Eagles Auxili'try annual
"get together" will be held at 8
p.m. on April 11, in the Eagle's
Hall. Everyone is urged to attend.
Pag'e 5
]It,Ll I I I I I I IJlIUI JLL ___
-+,,
. +,
WHAT IS EASTER SUNDAY
WITHOUT FLOWERS?
Select her favorites. .'o'II fi.L!e
:1 .{()l'e()llS COl'S:tge. l=lly h(!r ;I IOV()-
ly i)lant of fresh, I)ounti4hll l{]asl:el;
."7 .... lilies, qzaleas, hydr;mg(,ns. ()r hya-
(:inths. We'll deliver it .n tint(,[
FORRESI I LOWERS & GIFTS
313 RAILROAD PHONE 432
............................... !. +._..,____,=.
\\;
\\;
HAND CROCHETED
SACQUES
< BEACON BABY
:""q BLANKETS
ii:iiJ '
QUILTED BABY
BLANKETS .
/
/ ( ..
RESSES-TOWEL SETS .....
:: %
pANTY & SLIP SETS
::+' " %
CREEPERS
31!, CHILDREN'S WONDERLAND
"222 NORTH FIRST STREET
We Have Mny
Other Good
Gift Iterrfs.
Come in and
See The(if! !
L
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FLOUR
F° 9
mher s
Blend
or
Drifted
Snow
25-LB. SACK
=1.89
Standby
STEEL CUTTER EDGE
W AX
PAPER
19,
RINS0
Soap Powder
LGE. PKG.
29=
125-FO0 T ROLL
i
"12
Fidelity CORNED BEEF 12-oz. tin43
KITSAP BUTTER . lb. 67' {
i
(
EMPRESS COFFEE lb, 53' :
Regular or Drip
PURE PORK SAUSAGE ........ lb. 39 ’
LUNCHEON MEATS .............. lb. 49'
GROUND BEEF lb. )
Best In Town
BACON SQUARES ..................... lb. 29*
COLORED HENS r FRYING RABBITS
[ I
Be Assured of Getting What" You Want
Order Your EASTER HAMS Early
,, ,,
AGED GOOD GRADm BEEF FOR DELICIOUS ROASTS
AND STEAKS t RABBITS r COLORED FRYERS
.Bulk Kraut- Bulk Picklea
ORDER MEAT BY PHONE- CALL FOR UNTIL 7 P.J.
Buen0a Brand - Large
RIpE OLIVES
1-LB. 2-QZ. TIN
25
') I Holly Brand .....
SUGAR ,5 lbs.145*
Wonder food - 8.Oz. Pkg " : 21 FOR
" Marshmallows i 25
.... i
q
a t .,
FL lh
ORIDA ORANGES ...... . 9 ’
FLORIDA
NEW
POTATOFS
2 lbs. 17 ’
FLORIDA B R'Q/7..,
GRAPEFRI 1I
lb. 81A
GO TO CItURCH SUNI)AY
Needh,am Food Center
BIGGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN MASON COUNTY
.+ ; MT. VIEW James K. Needham, Prop. PHONE 199