May 5, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page 22
Hel i
i
CARPENTER'S
UNION NO. 1800
Meets
2nd and 4th Wednesdays
at
Eagles' Hall
8P.M.
Hall Open Daily
$'30 A. M, to 9;00 A.M.
Monday thru Fridays
Hall Phone 984
Bus. Agent Willis Burnett
Res. Phone 743-W
#
4
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
i i ll| ill
LEGION TO SELL Membership Drive For 1949-1950
POPPIES IN MAY
D.ring May red Poppios will Community Concerts Opens May 9
hloom on lapels as the American Monday, May 9, marks the op-.>
l.,egion attxiliary goes forth to
sell the crepe-paper emblems
which signify that the persons
wearing them have contributed to:
veterans in hospitals.
Members of the Legion auxiliary
are scheduled to sell the poppies
during May 27 and 28. Poppy
drive proceeds go to the veter-
ans who made the ornaments and
to the American Legion Service
Department.
ening of the Mason County Com-
munity C9 n c e r t Association's
membership drive for the 1949-
1950 concert season.
A corps of 4_5 workers have
volunteered their services in car-
rying on the campaign which will
run fron Monday, May 9, thru
the following Saturday, May 14.
Headquarters for the campaign
will open Wednesday, May 11, at
Henry's Harmqny Hall•
Every day, from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m., a staff, headed by Mrs.
Grant P a c k a r d, headquarters
chairman, will be at the store to
receive reports from the vohm-
teer workers. Campaign head-
quarters can be contacted by call-
ing 846. Anyone desiring a mem-
bership, if he has not been con-
tacted by a vohmteer worker, can
obtain a membership card at
headquarters.
Because of the outstanding en-
tertainment brought to Shelton
by the recently concluded concert
series a large percentage of the
persons holding 1948-1949 mem-
berships have ah'eady indicated
their desire to renew their mem-
berships for the coming season.
It must be remembered that
only those members whose appli-
cations are received at the cam-
paign headquarters by Saturday,
May 14, will be able to attend the
concerts in the 1949-1950 series.
No tickets will be sold for single
concerts.
Mrs. John. L. Dotson, general
clmirman of the membership
drive lists the volunteer workers
and the communities in which
they will .serve as follows:
Shelton ........... Mesdames Bernice
Stewart, Alice Dielle, M &b el
Burke, Miriam Christian, E. H.
I aubert, A. H. Frank, George M.
G,:isdale, George Ashbaugh,
George Durkee, Orval Anderson,
Harvey Hilhnan, Louis Keyser,
Charles Lentz, R. L. Mitchell, Dor-
othy Patterson, Robert Bampton,
Ncna Roberts, Joseph Shimek, Ot-
to Goldschmid, Ethel Flatner and
Harry Deegan; and Misses Mar-
ion Gaffney and Dorothy Haw-
thorne.
I
Olympia--Mrs. E. F. Penry and I
Carl Quarnstrom. J
Ma tlock---Don Bake,'. I
Potlatch--Mrs. E., S, Avey. ]
Union--Mrs. G. R. Dickinson]
and Clara Eastwood.
Hoodsport ...... Mesdames R. A.
Addleman and A. L. Calahan.
Cushman--G. R. Dickinson.
Lilliwaup- Mesdames C. E. Hill
and J. R. DeBard.
Grapeview.-W'alter Eckert.
Camp Grisdale ..... Mrs. Robert
Puhn.
Elms Mrs. Grant Packard.
McCleary--.Bea Wiwander.
These vohmteer workers will be
guests at a "kick-off" dinner
Tuesday, May 10 at the Colonial
House at 6:30 p.m. where in-
structions and materials for the
campaign will be received• A spe-
cial speaker at the dinner will
be Mr. Joel Kimball, organiza-
tion director of the ldternational
Community Concert Service of
New York.
Mrs. George Cropper has been
appointed chairman for the din-
nor and she will be assisted by
Mrs. George M. Grisdale.
Alexander MacKenzie, a British
fur-trader, had already reached
the Pacific Ocean by crossing
North America ten years before
Lewis and Clark had started.
FIX-UP FINANCING
... Repaid Monthly
MONEY LENT
TO • PAINT
• REROOF
• REMODEL
• ADD GARAGE I
• REDECORATE
• For Most Home Improvements
• GO AHEAD with needed upkeep.., add
modern improvements! Borrow repair costs
from us, repay the loan on easily handled
monthly terms.
W
Thurston County Federal
Savings & Loan Association
Security Bldg., Olympia, WaslL
D I R EGTO R S
CARLTON L SEARS K. L. PARTLOW
O. W. DRAHA V. BRIDENSTINE
HAZEL WAI.ER FRED HOLM H.C. BRODIE
]Girl Scout News
Girls ' honored with receiving'
their Gilq Scout badges, fly up
wings, Brownie pins and pend-
ants at the Girl Scout dinner held
April 26 were:
Fly up Brownies of Troop No.
7, led by Mrs. Jesse Tobler, were
Audrey Bailey, Judith Bain, Bev-
srly Jones, Phyllis Linton, Joy
I LaFond, Norma Jean Tobler, AI-
lie Anna Kozlouski, Marilyn Kj6-
naas, Dm'lene Myers and Carol
Starr.
Fly up Brownies of Troop 1, led
by Mrs. Kermitt Livernmre, were
Rebecca White, Glenda Robert-
son, Marsha Livermore, Susan
Biehl, Linda Christianson, Judy
Russell, Virginia Wyatt, Rella
Marr, Zella Marr, Sandra Hen-
drickson, Charlene Smith, Patty
Price, Beverly Howard and Bar-
bs.ra Cole.
Girl Scout proficiency badges
were awarded to girls in Troop
No. 5, led by Mrs. Fred Snelgrove
and Mrs. McKinney. The girls
were Sandra Bolton, Julie Dodds,
Dona Grant, Carletta Durand,
Ann Kinsey, Karen Snelgrove,
Marilyn McKinney, Virginia Le-
man, Constance Page, Sharon To-
ney and Emily McGuire.
Girls awarded badges in Girl
Scout Troop No. 2. led by Mrs.
Wendell Young, w e r e Janice
Brown, Karen Bake,', Barbara
Bell, Millie Leeberg, Lynne Wage-
ner, Karen McKinny and Louise
Young.
Second class rank and proficien-
cy badges awarded in Girl Scout
Troop No. 3, led by Mrs. Howard
Moyer were given Nadine An-
drews, Sharon Bain, Barbara Bax-
ter, Frances Cole, Leona Savage,
Karen Webb, Melinda Libbey,
Marsha Lund, Gall Moyer, Mary
Lou Ranf, Donna Sykes and Eliz-
abeth Patterson. Sanna Chase re-
ceived her second class badge and
Leslie Simpson was awarded the
housekeeper and first aid badge.
Brownies receiving pins and
Pendants in Troop No. 8, led .by
Mrs. Robert Temple, were Cathy
Byars, Carol Cole, Betsy Bell, Ar-
lene Gott, Dee Johnson, Lynn
Cramer, Radon Lynch and Rob-
erta Sehwark.
The following girls in Troop No.
9, led by Mrs. Don Rucker and
Mrs. Leonard Bue k received
Brownie pins: Mary Bain, Bar-
bara Bampton, Eleanor Buck, Su-
san Byars, Margaret Fuller, Jean-
ne Holms, Barbara Johnston,
Sharon Lee, Marian Lynn, Sally
Hickam, Caroline Marshall, Ida
McKinney, Darlene Morgan, Ger-
aldine Parker, Mary Ann Paul-
sell, Marilyn Sherwood, Caroline
Smith, Nancy Walker, Eva Wclls,
Wanda White and Patty Morgan.
Girls who were ill and unable to
attend the dinner who received
pins were Karen Tate and Bon-
nie Scanlon.
Brownies who received their
pendants for two years as Brown-
ies in Troop 12, led by Mrs. Louis
Keyser and Mrs• Robert Binns,
were Betty Batchelor, Charlottel
Binns, Mary Houston, Ann Key-
ser, Janet Killmer, Dee Runniou, ]
Charlene Hanson, Nancy Smith,
Shirley Walton and Diane Bur-
Goyne. [
Receiving two-year pendants in,
Brownie Troop No. 10, led by Mrs.
Henry Rlschel wove Carol Allen,,
Sharon Price, Ida Spiller, Karen'
Michaelson, Sandra Buchanan, Pa-'
tricia Ryan, Marlene Lee and
Vcrna Earl.
:1€ :; :h
hnagine a wonderful tour of an
ice cream plant for the girls of
Brownie age. The girls in Troop!
12 had just such an experiencc
last week and were thrilled by
all they saw. Their gracious host
explaincd the different steps ill
producing ice cream.
Recently the girls were gucsts
at the home of Mrs. W. Batch-
elor. Her daughter, Betty, show-
ed them axound the beael where
they gathered moss aml material
for the prize winning centerpiece
at the Girl Scout dinner.
NEW LOW PRICE
ONiMILK
Mack Helps Secure
E F F E C T I V E M A Y I. OJympia n Port FUlled ¢
Our Pasteurized and llomogenized Milk
Declined 1€ Per Quart
PER
QUART
NEWIs NowPRICE 18€
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOORSTEP
, j r
However, the Q[ ALI IY of Our Milk
WILL NOT DECLINE
You Will Bc Getting thc Same Rich Milk as Always from
obtained assurances from Major
General Lewis A. Peek today that
a $187,000 river and harbor ap-
propriation Rep. Mack obtained
in 1948 for the Port of Olympia
will remain available throughout
1950 for the Olympia Harbor de-
velopment.
The $187,000 for the Olympia
project wa obtained from Con-
gress on Rep. Mack's assurance
that Olympia would provide the
funds for bulkheads at that port.
Tho Port of Olympia, owing to
State of Washington election laws,
cannot obtain this money by a
bond issue until November 1951
and had feared the delay might
cause loss of the $187,000 pre-
viously pledged by Congress.
Lmmhoon Party Given
B Mrs. Carl Johnson
rs. Carl Johnson entertained at
her home on April 29 with a lunch-
con party given at her home.
Guests present included Mes-
dames William Kronquist, Clar-
ence Madsen, John Nordstrom J.
H. Johnson, Tilda Gutafson and
the hostcss.
Mrs. Tilde Gustafson,' who is
visiting at tim Johnson home. is
from Runyard, Montana. She will
rcturn to Montana soon follow-
lng a two month visit in Shelton.
leROM GRAND COULEE
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barger of
Grand Coulee visited over the
week end with their daughter
and sons-ill-laws, Mr• anti M|';.
Sid Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Cal
Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Tough, They also visil, ed Mr. l]ar-
gcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. .
Barger and utlmr relatives.
OI,YMP1C OItTIIOPEDIC GUll,l)
The Olympic Orthopedic Guild
will meet May 7 at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Smith, Jr.,',;at the
corner of 7th and Railroad,
l
Babcock's Dairy
0nly Dairy In Mason County Processing and Bottling
Mi]l for llonm Delivery
PHONE 215.J.2
]
J,,h.,, tL,..,,. UL-.ll Eyes," to the several very young, GOVEY ORTHOPEDIC GUILD "514 Cots Street..
Ul[ll Utlitt:l YY t::;ll ladies in the first row. He also[ The A_B: Govey guild-wilt laold-Iv[embers wi!
n • / T Ir7. ! Sm'ln'ised the audience with his a reguamr meeting tonight, May 5, sewing project !q
lecelve(1 Ill I lllal ,,•, vcrmon of "Shortnm' Bread,"[ at the home of Mrs. Ernest Grant, hospftal.
.... whivh reforred to Shclton's Dr.' .. --
' " J) F ' l] N C( tlier.
Loncert I rogram
• . Robert /VIaeLJomdd was a cap. MOVING/ "'
. Closing the C¢):)llHI)li[.M Col](!(,rtJ ;!t)]e accmpanist nd J 1 addition
I01 tiffs seasoll W'lS '1 i'iil(' i )t( - r '
• - . .... :, I l)hw ed se\\; eral nun!hers which were Let us
tenor, at the i],rahanl' " 'Eheatcr' o,l' 'e e . h01d
Staoe decorations were m'ovided
April 27. tby the" Shclton Garden Cub and -- Safely! .our!
Th(,eflhusiasti(, au(liencc . heard, b s, from the. hgih .school choir
thc opera, wcil chosen songs sung]" ...... _
in French and Italian, and lilting t niture and
melodies in English interspersed/ MT VIEIV COMMUNITY CLUB ever fragile -'
with manv ellcol'es. I The monthly meeting of the much they bulg
Mr. Carter, whose (:lear vibrant I Mt, View Community Clul) will
voice delighted his I i s t c n c r s,I be held Saturday evening, May 7 S]
showed his friendly spirit in the]at the roller rink. All Mt. View
way in which he'inti'oduced his property owners are u:'ged to at- 221 S. 2nd
encores, dedicating one, appro- tend. A potluck h mcheon will be
priatcly entitled, "Your Beautiful served.
NOT1CE--Store Hours Saturday, May 14, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.-
eries That Day
We will al)l)reciatc your orders Thursday and Friday. All orders called in Friday
delivered Friday.
PRICES
MAY 6 "
BOX
For Mother'S
MAY
ROGERS -
HALEY -
Priced Fro# ,
M. D. TISSUE ,,.,o,o
r for li
SHORTENING ----
3-LB. CAN; ............... ., ................. h Sunny Jhn
Apple Butter,
EVAP MILK-00 12' French'sins.
TION • CAN ........................... Potatoes .......
Cream of
Wheat ........
CR. CORN .................................. 2 29'
ZWIEBACK 25c
TomatoJuice
Shurfine
CIGARETTES
17¢ Pkg.
CARTON
1.69
Red Label
Karo ............
PET MILK
Strained Ve
Clapp's .. 3
Strained Fruit=
Clapp's .. 3
Strained Meat
Vegetables, 3
Cereals
Clapp's .. 2
VARIETY PACK
Cta.
,or 31c
LYDIA GRE'£"
FACIAL TISSUE
20O
cou.t 35c
IUSS 'N BOOTS
GUARANTEED MEATS
BOLOGNA - Large or small ................ lb. 49¢
SMOKED PORK KNUCKLES ............ lb. 33¢
WEINERS - Skinless or Regular" ........ lb. 49¢
CHILI ROLLS - Hormel's ...: .............. ca. 49¢
CODFISH - Bolmless white flake .... pkg. 49¢
Country Style, Pure
PORK SAUSAGE ............... :. ............... lb. 39¢
• ., m m
GRADED GOOD I PURE PORK
BONELESS [ LINK
BEEF ROAST ] SAUSAGES
S9¢ I 49*
WASTE FREE
I Made Fresh Daily
MEAT DEPARTMENT
DEL
FRUIT
2
Florida
Oranges .. lb. 9 ¢
Cello Carton
Tomatoes lb. 19'
FRF00H VEEThBLES
Cucumbers
lb. 29
Calavos.. ea, 10 ¢
RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS
3 bunches for..:. 10*
L'GE IVORY 2
MED. IVORY
P & G TIDE
BROOMS -'m'
Colors,
BEANS '''
2.lb. C
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Established 1895