May 5, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 11 (11 of 22 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 5, 1949 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Mary Stuart Elected
I o College Position
S BEAUTY SHOP l:.,,. ,+opho,.oro
from Shelton, was elected this
i LI Barbara Hawley, committee
HIGH SCH00 chairman, has asked for volun-
teers to provide the transporta-
scooPs i ++.
.... i ( +
Elvira's Beauty Shol
;Now Open for Business
dr:,,( In New Location at
833 South First St.
PHONE I SPECIALIZ|NG I IN
7 0 0 PERMANENTS
Wee]<. a co-sot]ll eounnissioner of
the Associated Women Students
at Central Washington College of
l;](lucatmn in Ellcnsburg.
Officers will be instailcd (luring
the amulal iV[other's Day proKranl
on May 7. The' A.W.S. is the sec-
ond largest, <n',':;';tniz'ltion on the
c:tnipus, of which all women stu-
dents al'e ine]TlbeFs. It sponsors
teas, dances, mixers, garden pat'-
lies and :Mother's Day weekend
fesl;ivities.
Miss Stuart is aetivc in other
organizations on the campus. She
SHIPWRECK TOLl)
The Junior Orthopedic Guild
will sponsor a "Shipwreck Tale"
tomorrow night at the Shelton
Dance Club dance hall after' the
baseball game.
Interest in the affair has been
stimulated by a large "treasure
map" on the wall in the study
hall.
Tickets will be sold at the door.
Ticket stubs entitle each guest to
free refreghments.
is vice-presS(tent of Iyoptians, a Proceeds go to tile Children's
sophomore honorary organization. / Orthopedic hospital.
She is majoring in English with a I * * *
minor in commercial education. IIAYRIDE
...................................... At a class meeting last week
The season is never closed to!the sophomores discussed plans
bargain hunters in the classified for a hayride scheduled later" this
section. Phone 100. ! month,
AT THE "HERO"
YOU BUY SURPLUS YOU DON'T HAVE TO CHOOSE
P n l C Eo-00 Q U AL I TY'o" m ,OTH
ii
l Bunks [ RED HATS
i,." Hardwooa I ........ : • 25-Pound t.,t Br.ld,d Nylon Lme.
! 111i-..* Y_. a N,vy I i-or tne Pores. m... r esuva e id.al for Fshm9 (Trolhng. B,=f .p=$hmg ' ......
IIF BacUng for Fly L;neJ
°+'+- I +
; . • 100% Waterproof .
[ , 1000 Feet Sl,69
,I
i. NaT ed Arm, Low Cuts | . ' A Terrhqc Value I it%*,' Id.al for children, I
'<."..-4,' A! 'SsUS //J[ 7;'2.= por+'b"l
°f°rf B.out
%b_h_ sl__l:l. l / 'dF , s2,95 I
COTS I / ',
; ,ll°'"e on SUrplus $ $ % ,ooo+.,,,+.+ I i oo'"','ooo' '
' " '°' ?".°' i I Dutch Paints
'Im":'--Vo"r'ar---"-"'""'0"S _ ass '3.9. I I [ = It .o Proud of *our Homo
{:i "'TlltS..p;:o I
, =.v..-. i I ' I,,ido o O.+s;& rat.t
..-o t
_... ,...+ ... o+.++
++,+- ... . ,+o ,+ +m::++=: ... :..:.. '"'+ ,.,+,, ,.o0,,.,.-o,.....
s+-, +n I I • Ins;de Enamel ....... $4.15
7;.'"i;;' - ,,,,. . -Ma. -,--
..4+
li,00 .SERVICE .... ++,.+".j I -','+'.,'.".'
I ...... +'°' MIIN'$ MICI¢&I00ll,00-
i.,+ r O. FI- -- -- 1.---+. "OUR AIM ISTO SERVE YOU" SHELTON, PHONE748
EMPLOYMENT
"How to Apply for Employ-
ment" was the topic which Roy
Peacher, personnel manager of
Rayonter Incorporated, discussed
at the Boys' Club meeting last
Wednesday.
A boys' quintet composed of
choir members provided musical
entertainment. The accompanist
was Geraldine Carlson.
$ $ $
READING FANS
Reading 'fans at senior high
have not been slow to discover
the new books which were recent-
ly added to the library shelves.
Some of the new volumes are:
Swamp Boy, a story which takes
place in a Georgia swamp; South-
ern Cross, an account of a South
African family during the Boer
War; and The Greatest Story Ever
Told which is the life of Jesus.
ATTENDANCE
Winners of the attendance con-
test this year are the senior boys
with an average of 95.02 per cent.
Running a close second were the
sophomore girls with 94.85 per
cent.
The contest winners were re-
warded with a holiday yesterday.
Sophomore girls won the attend-
ance contest last year.
* * $
MOTHERS' TEA
Members of the Girls' Club will
be hostesses at the annual Moth-
ers' Tea at 1:30 tomorrow after-
noon in the high school auditor-
ium.
A featured attraction on the
all-girl talent program will be a
ballet dance by three-year-old
Janet Temple, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Temple.
Presiding over the program will
be Leah McGraw, general chair-
man. Nedra Downer, club presi-
dent, will give the welcome ad-
dress.
Tea and cookies will be served
in the social hall following the
program. Home economics girls
will be in charge of the tea ser-
vice.
DUTCH ENTERTAINERS
A national assembly program
featuring two Dutch entertainers
will be presented at 12:30,.May 9
in the high school auditorium.
The Donas, nationally known en-
tertainers from Holland, have ar-
ranged a program of musical nov-
elties, together with typical Dutch
wood-shoe dances. To acquaint
the audience with customs and
little known facts of Holland, Mr.
Dana will give a short talk on
the land of his birth,
Mr. and Mrs. Dana have been
featured as camp-fire entertainers
at Yosemite National Park for
the past 11 years and are known
from coast to coast for their abil-
ity to bring the sort of music
that appeals to all.
Juan Perez, a Spaniard, was the
first man to name any part of the
area now known as Washington
State. He gave the name Santa
.Rosalta to that peak we know as
MoUnt Olympus. John Meares, an
Englishman, gave the name Mount
Olympus to the peak in 1788.
Whether you want to sell, buy,
rent, work, hire or trade, place
a classified ad. Phone :tOO.
,i ¸ ,
i!1 } 0u'r
lt := price-conscious these days as
ihd t hop for new cars, you've probably
'. Ull diseoverv.
I,
i;lrnt to find out what +e price in.
ipt'.tucUlarly in the normal "spread"
:iL -st and delivered prices.
:,1 e-Buick prices given here. All of
,ettt.the panel tells you, cover such
,"[ Wanted accessories as radio and
i*'h a eater and defroster, windshield
t! built.in back-up lights.
e !ndividaUy itemized on your
r ' Not itemized, but still included
tl. uick when yon get it, are many
tier Classify as extra-cost tems on
, Cars.
..a co, Foamtex seat cushions are an
:?lute oa Buick SUPERS and ROAD-
i mat COSt you nothing extra. You
get direction signals, rear wheel shields; a
flexible steering wJm¢l, an air cleaner, an
oil filter, a clock--all included in the basic
list price. On all ROADMASTERS , these
prices even cover Dynaflow Drire as stand,
ard equipment, not an extra-cost item.
Included also, of course, are such Buick
extra values as Fireball power, which you
get nowlmre else--all-coil springing, almost
an exclusive--the widest rims in the indus-
try--and that very special and desirable
solid Buick feel.
So--check the extras when you price
today's cars. Check the 'deal" too.and
make sure it's as fair and aboveboard as the
Buick sales policy.
We're pretty sure what your conclusion will
be when you see what stepped.up produc-
tion is doing to deliveries. You'll decide
"Buick's the buy!"--and get your order in.
Hew SPEC/ALS ore now under devdopmea! and
prices will be announced when productApn of
this series is resumed.
SUPER SERIES
• 6S 2-Door Sedanet (fl/usrar,) •
51 4.DoorSedan . . • •
56C Convertible . . . . .
$9 Estate Wagon . . • .
ROADMASTER SERIES
Including Dynaflow 0rte
76S 2.Door Sedanet. . . •
71 4-Door Sedan • • • •
76C Convertible • • • • •
79 Estate Wagon ....
State and local foxes, if any t extra. Dynoflow Drive optional
at extra cost on SUPER mad.Is. White lld.wall fires optional
at extra cost on all models, All prices subject to change with.
out notice, Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities
because of transpartatlon charges.
.... . .............. Pz
, Ill II I I Ill, II --- i I
• • I ...........
aumor H, gh Scoops W S C MA4.,,,
" " . mutv+ll00 ,.o+o.,+. I
By Marjorle Ann Valley /'-' No. fl
On Saturday, April 30 the Shel- In services held at Pullman
ton Junior High Girls Club held April 24 Allan Brumbaugh was
its annual mothers' tea.
formally initiated into Alpha Gain-
The reception was held in tim ma Rho. Thc entire fraternity at-
junior high library from two till tended church services after the
four. Coffee punch, sandwiches ceremonies. Allan is a fresirman I
and cookies were served, at WSC. He graduated from Irene
The committees were: receiving + S, Reed in 1947 and was the reci-
liiqe, Audrey Bailey, Mary Ann lpient of the Mark E. Reed Schol-
Fredson, Kathy Jordan and Shar- a rship last year. Allan has ex-
celled in his agricultural work. He
has been an active member in
a-H for many years.
I PACKY McMURRAY was dress-
ted in attthentic Arabian costume
ERVlN MOTORS
lyn Brown. Mrs. George Durkee
was the honored guest.
Recelfftion, Chloe Arbogast, Ar-
lene Manke, Lucille Deschamps,
Betty Walton, Wanda Ristine and
Frances Leeberg.
Ree-ooh,=-t "ro,,,, m+,,.,r hoir land rode the Arabian stallion
--an" 'ar -- D -' B .... t ^ "'e I from Hilltop Stables at the open-
111 2¥L llt 111, ULXk)I: '0 J'l " ,
on- D-t'--e *e .... r,__. n. Img of the Little International here
-'ev n - n ...... anl recently During the afternoon
e s, dea l-laasen, bUS ) " 1
"" tch n "arl - [I aeky was awarded a go d medal
na a u a oansson. I " •
Decor-tie- rt, ]oran oir lor his excellence in the field of
an "'aur -' m n E1 or I animal husbandry Pack is a
m ;mt een m o s, can . • .
:-- *-- D ..... -P-- " .... I senior and will graduate m June.
Eh.u. a,,=ry awutt t.y .re.t+ i .- ....... o
Paulson and Gale Ferguson. iee tu;., was,,at t, ne+s w.
ntercammenL . rgar, ott- to -" bl hi - i o erated b
,nan, chairman; Sonja Larson, [.:. .a. e ee W cn s p, • y
Jean Sivo, Marie Emslc,, Zanle u e ou g.
Campbell, Myrna Wallin, Barbara "Bill Valley and Mel Newman
Ashford.
Tea Table, Hclena Knurson,
,chairman; Roberta Wilcox, Pat
Kelly, Joann Bradley, Shirley
Dodds, Vlrginia Allen.
Punch Bowls and Tea Service,
Susan Kennedy, chairman; Janet
Rosquist.
Lucille Desclmmps took care of
invitations.
Mrs. Ge6rge Hermes, Mrs. Bruce
Schwarck, Mrs. Earl Jordan and
Mrs. Paul Fredson poured.
Those entertaining were Geral-
dine Baker, Arlene Andrews, Ruth
Ann Rotter, Beverly Fuller, Rob-
erta WilCox, Chloe Arbogast, Mar-
ion and Barbara Ashford, Wanda
Ristine, Norma Marr, Janet Ros-
quist, Judy PaLmer, Barbara Mc-
Elroy, Mary Dawson, Kathy Jor-
dan, Sonja Larson, Marilyn Dot-
son, Myrna Wallin, Nancy Larson,
LoTalne Bailey, Marna Dahl, Cor-
inne Silva and Betty Ann Frank-
lin.
The entire afternoon's program
was tinder' the direction of Mrs.
Fagergren, Girls Club advisor.
By Marie Emsley
In Miss Oyer's second and third
period gym classes there are two
very interesting badminton games
going on. Zanie Campbell and
Frances Leeberg are playing Wan-
da Ristine and Shirley Bender to
determine the winner. In third
period gym class Gwen Johnson
and Jactde Halbert are playing
Sonja Larson and Barbara McE1-
roy to determine the winners.
When this is finished the two
winning teams will play each oth-
er for the championship.
* :l+ :}:
By Carol Perry
Monday, May 2, the eighth
graders were interviewed by Mr.
Willard for the subjects they want
to take in the ninth grade. They
may choose two of the following
as electives: Glee Club, Art. Home
Economics, Dramatics, C h o i r.
News, hop or Public Speaking.
By Geary alLee
A report from the library in-
dicates horse, dog and sports stor-
ies are the most popular. The sev-
enth grade geography classes and
the ninth grade science classes
use it most as far as school work
goes. The geography classes are
reporting on states of the union,
and the science classes are report-
ing on living and scientific things.
The ninth grade Washington State
classes are reading books for book
reports. The Eglish classes are
going very lightly on their read-
ing.
By Bill Lunsford
Last ThurSday a movie was
shown during the first period. The
picture stressed fire prevention
and showed how fires are started
and 'how they can be prevented.
It showed how they fight forest
fires and tDe equipment used and
also how good logging can cut
down forest fires.
By Lula Speece
Science classes started their
three week science projects April
25. The projects can be anything
that deals with science. The stu-
$2544.80 dents ave alrey used two
2643.80 weeks of their time.
Illustrations may be used from
3072.80 magazines, charts, drawn illustra-
tions, material gathered from
"3672.80 ooks and written, or collections
for their projects. All written
work will be done in ink.
* * :it
By Sonja Larson ,
For the past two or three weeks
JL.O the news class has been broad-
3230.30 casting over the public address
system throughout the junior
364o30 high. About four students at a
4237.30 time design a program and pre-
sent it at the end of the week.
New students ae chosen each
time. The broadcasts are present-
ed from station S.J.H. almost ev-
ery Wednesda, y second period.
By Mervtn Wingard
The ninth grade science classes
are very interesting with all the
different kinds of life, pollywogs,
tent catapillars, moths and seeds
are gFowing under glass. Their
roots can be seen.
For the pollywogs Mrs. Dinges
has a glass aquarium that is two
feet long, :tO inches wide and a
foot deep. In it they have snails,
all kinds of water plants and of
course pollywogs.
The classes also have two moths
in a jar. They have laid eggs and
are now dying. The pupils hope
the eggs w111 hatch, but because
of varying temperature, they are
doubtful.
The Junior ',High School will
hold its annual Parents' Night
Style Show at 8 o'clock on the
evening of May :t9. The show will
feature students of the eighth and
ninth grade Home Economics
classes modeling skirts, blouses,
play clothes, dresses, pajamas,
formals and jackets. Some chil-
dren's clothe will also be model-
cd. Musical numbers will be fur
nished by the two classes. The
oms will be open to the parents
before the show and refreshments
will follow the program in the
auditorium.
If y lwm% gOt and wgnt,
try a classified ad. Phone 100.
\\;vere recently initiated into the
(,ougar (;tl:trd chaptcr of Intercol-
L,giatc Knights. Both Shelton boys
\\;',orked hard ou tlm national 11£
,'onvenLion which was held here
1his past \\;reek. IK's invaded the
campus frorn all over the West.
The highlight of the conference
was the IK Ball which was held
at the women's gym o Friday I
night.
Mary Eliason has neen elected
sccretary of Omicron Nu for the
next year. Omicron Nu is the
home economics honorary for jun-
ior and senior women Into which
Mary was recently initiated.
AT C()NVOf2ATION last week
Marie Fisk was honored as being
one of the outstanding seniors of
the class of 1949. Marie's list of
activities reads like the Greek al-
phabet. She is a member of Omi-
cron Nu, Pi Kappa Delta, served
as president' of her sorority. Chi
Omega, served on the election
board of ASSCW, was a fresh-
man .leader of YWCA, a member
of Mortar Board and many
groups on campus. Marie recently
passed her oral examinations.
This exam is required for all sen-
iors eligible to graduate with hon-
ors or distinction from Washing-
ton State. The outstanding sen-
ior award at WSC has replaced
the listing of seniors in the "Who's
Who in American Colleges." This
action is similar to that taken by
Stanford University several years
ago.
There are four weeks left for
the graduating seniors. Spring
has come in full swing to Pulhnan. =
The fraternities, sororities and
dorms are having Spring formals,
sweetheart dinners and picnics.
The weather is beautiful and even
the rain makes the campus smell
clean and fresh. It's a bad time
to study, but a good time to be
• Meets Every Wednesday
8 p.m.
I.O.O.F. ItALL
Visiting Members will bc
Cordially Welcomed
TttOMAq J+ WATT.q. Jr.. N.G.
t/At{I",Y CARLC)N. Secretary
- Kuby lU, l,ek"d, imd'ge No. "5
Mcet. 2nd &. Fottrl:h Iiridays
BI']I]LAH I]EL,'EtL N.G.
]I['I(aF+IN COl,Ill, ,qee.r.tary
$3,85 4/5 QUART
$2A3 PINT
*BLENDED WiTH
GRAIH NEUTRALSPHTS
*R(NUINE PJE,WAR QUALITY
6LENOEO WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. THE STRAIGHT
WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 5 YEARS OR MORE
@LO+ 35% ST/NGHT WHISKEY. 6S% GRAIN NEU.
TRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP., NN.C.
LOIJ'S RADIO
Can Serve You Best
BECAUSE
WE USE
• Top Grade Parts
GIVE
Guaranteed
Service
AT
• Prices You Can
Afford
Honest Business
Is Good Business
Lou's Radio
Mt. View Phonc 675-W
Go To Church Sunday
alive.
The New
V|Pcsfone
7V H.P. Twin CYLINDR
OUTBOARD MOTOR
=192.50
tlqle laew OUtboard R0nsation of '49, II;'s
ta--lt's big and lowerful! Smoother
operating; emsler to start. Has 'orward.
1Tutral, Reverse gear control, slip clutch
pope)ler and automatic recoil mtarter. Built
for years of servLce.
15-INCH
TACKt BOX
003.49
,ugged, soamles
construction. On0.
piece steel top aml
lmttom. Two large
roomy trays swing
into placs when lid
opened. ickel.
plated hardware.
Durable finish.
Low pd¢f Fav orito For Trout
MONTAGUE SUNBEAM
• :FLY ROD /
=,
/as o
--/ bmoo. olled welt ferrules.
/ "Titelock" reel seat. Bronsed
gtttdes. Sol @ark grip. Bxtra tt.
S/= ft. Medium action. 5r/s aa
See Our Window
For A Complete Line Of
Mother's Day Electrical
APPLIANCE GIFTS
00'lPe $I011 e DEALER
LUMBERMEH'S
Establiah11595 'L