Shelton Mason County Journal May 15, 1942: Page 6

May 15, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 6 (6 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG © Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools PAGE 6 (6 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG May 15, 1942

Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader

<........ Defense under the slogan. “Giri‘ Dorcas Society Meets In Olympia. May 12 Attending the meeting of thel Scouts#—Voluntcers for Victory.” V ' l Federated Dorcas Graystone Products CONCRETE PIPE SEWER PIPE CULVERT PIPE DRAIN TILE WELL CURB For Quality and l l l l l PHONE 123 ,GRADUATION TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE if is a Giff She'll Cherish Through the Years. Olsen Furniture Co. urda for San Francisco, 'Calif.,’Carr)v wherz they will make their home. 3 es Beuy V3117 EISie smith: Eu’ " Josephine Viger, .LouiSe Berry, Marge Aboitiz and 1 Mac McDonald. l The wedding is to be an event of early June. BUTTER WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM CORN .1 TOILET TISSUE 6rolls 29¢ JELL WELL .............. .. 5 pkgs. 25¢ APPLE BUTTER .......... _. 4-lbs. 25¢ CORN FLAKES ..... .. lge. 3 for 25¢ ASPARAGUS ............ __ 2 cans 35¢ SOFTASILK .................. _. pkg. 29¢ SUNSHINE - ~s‘m‘!‘ u i‘ .3 iﬁggg. ‘ SODAS‘ ............ .. Z—lbs. 31¢ GRAHAMS .... .. Z-lbs. 33¢ VEGETABLES LARGE Grapefruit . 12 for 39¢ Spinach. . .. 3-lbs. 13¢ Rhubarb . . . 5-lbs. 25¢ Green Onions and Radishes .. .. 3bu.10¢ Ksparagus . 2-lbs. 25c Fresh Asparagus, Turnips and Boots GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ,M/s-.. a...“ .m.... Societies The l lalie Stephens, Sixteen tion held Lake , Mrs. Mrs. To Meet on Saturday meeting. diers and team will '2-Ibs. 3 cans CALUMEN T I bride-elect, er. and Mrs. J. L. Parsons, grad- , iuated from Irene S. Reed high , Mrs. Antionette Oberg, Feder-ischool and attended Washington .'_> 1 ation president presented the kev- ‘3 State College. Her fiance, the son ‘note of the Federation worl: infof Mrs. May Dayley of St. An- her welcoming speech. They in- thony, Idaho, is a First Sergeant clude both material and spiritual? with Isabella Holds W'ednesday Meet x Mrs. Lucy VVeyand was hostess ‘ to Lake Isabella Club and guests. and Miss Foosil of Anacortcs on Wednesday. Mrs. . Ircnc Work and Mrs. Mary Olson , joined the club. Lois Tucker was acting ‘president in the absence of Mrs. 1 Esther Boice and Mrs. Carl Rains, president and vice president, rc- ‘ spectivcly. The Club voted to loin ‘the Cancer Control. Mrs. Mildred ,Scott will be the next hostess at. ‘lhcl‘ home on the McCleary Road. iGenera! “’elszo (.‘lub Al Brosseu ..... _.2 Baptist Women Hold Business: Meeting I Baptist Women’s Circle held a 'business meeting at the church! Vv’ednesday, May 13, at 2 o’clock.l members turned out to 'plan the year's work. which will stress Missionary Work. Reports on in the Club Sal urday j The General Welfare meet at the Memorial night for The entertainment will be furnished by a group of sol— the Skokomish Drill perform. State Aberdcc were given by Mrs. J. O. Bovec and Mrs. Agnes Hansen. daughter l1 Club hall lMlldred Parson’s Engagement 1 Revealed at Friday Party Friends learned of the engage- of i ment of Miss Mildred Parsons to Southwestern Washington whichiRonald D. Bayley at a. .dinner- was held in Olympia, May 12, at; party given by Miss Jean Me- ,the Seven-day Adventist church l Donald at her home Friday eve- ‘were Mrs. Vance Canaday, Mrs. l ning. The news was revealed by ‘Bergerson, Mrs. Bill Homan, Mrs. l tiny scrolls attached to cor-sages iVanakins, Mrs. Arthur J. John-; presented to the guests. .son, Mrs. Beinsen, Mrs. Ruth Ad-' ,ams. Mrs. Holman and Mrs. 01- i iver Peterson. of the 183r'd Field Artillery, Economy assistance for individuals and 9th Corps Area, stationed at SEE families and participation in many Fort Lewis_ A ‘“ Red Cross activities. I, ., . 1 . In the afternoon session the pa£22;'tfger:0 ﬁﬁégmﬁigfﬁ SHELTON I Shelton group demonstrated airl (Margaret Van), Mrs. Claude CONCRETE ,Tald Precautlons- lSmith (Rose Dickinson), Mrs. v . - lRalph Paulson Mrs. Theodore P D : ; ' ‘Leave for San Francisco , ’ R0 CO I Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeShieldsiDeel' MrS‘ J' ParSQESv .Mls' Seventh St. Bridge and daughter Marlene left on Sat ; Wayne Arrasmith (V11 g1 n 1 a Mrs. LeRoy E. Eide, Miss- conven- recently will on a regular 93c 40:: can 1 8c OVEN BAKED BEANS Lge. 22¢ Jar........23¢' _——__. Delivery Schedule North of Railroad ...... .. 9 a. m. Hillcrest, Angleside, Southside .............. 9:30 a. m. Mt. View, Capital Hill 11 a. m. South of Railroad . Orders Must Be In By This Time MEATS RUMP ROAST Veal... . lb. Pot Roast. . lb. SLICED Bacon . . . lb Bacon Sqr’s lb Fresh Ground Hamburger . lb. 22¢ LAMB or VEAL Stew..........2-lbs.35¢ Pure Pork 29c 170 Sausage lb. 25¢ SALMON - HALIBUT OYSTERS - CRAB MARK* l l l i l i was. VMcGee-Rico VVeddlng Rites Held in Methodist Parsonage A simple, impressive wedding lservice in the Methodist parson- lage. Saturday, May 2, united in marriage Miss Dorothy Lorraine Rice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .‘W. L. Rice of Hillcrest and Rich- ’ard McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. McGee of Isabella Valley. ( The ceremony was performed at} 8 o’clock in the evening by the; Reverend R. W. Maulden. Spring -flowers decorated the parsonage.- The brunette bride was attrac- tive in a light blue dress with a ilace bodice and chiffon skirtl ! l Two gardenias formed her cor-’ sage. The couple was attended by: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rice- rmd Mrs. Clifford Linton, sister of the bridegroom. They left immediately on a wedding trip to Eugene, Oregon: where they visited relatives and; friends. f Mr. McGee graduated from! Shelton high school in 1938, and has been employed in the ammun- ition depot in Bremerton before] his induction into the army last: Thursday. Mrs. McGee, formerly; lof South Dakota, graduated from! Shelton high school in 1940 and isi cashier in the J. C. Penney store.l She plans to make her home in: Shelton while Mr. McGee is withl. the Army. DcMola}; Installation Held on Monday I At the DeMolay installation and Mother Day program held on l Monday, May 11, vocal numbers were given by Jim Needham, ac- companied by Mrs. Earl Jordon and Mrs. Donovan Palmer accom- oanied by J. L. Dotson. A piano! duet was given by Mrs. Bernhard Winiecki and daughter Berna-i lino. Mother’s Day Brings Man Guests to Kennedy Home Mr. and MlS. M. E. Kennedy, enjoyed a house full of company' for Mother’s Day last Sunday lwhen Miss Jewel Kennedy and Mrs. Lottie Kennedy Miller of Se-l attle, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Ken-‘ nedy and children, Peter and Kar- 01, of Olympia, were guests for Ithe day along with Mrs. Mabell Hollis, sister of Mrs. Kennedy; and her granddaughter, Ruth Ann Shinn, both visitors at the Ken- nedy home now. Over the weekend Mrs. Hollis‘l son, Clifford, who is stationed at; Seattle with the Coast Guard, 211-! so visited at the Kennedy home. while Sunday evening another son. Seth Hollis, and his friend, Miss. Simon, of Bremerton, dropped in.‘ l Tuesday Guests l At Grunerts I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burrell,. and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sutton; were guests at the home of Mn: and Mrs. Clarence Grunert Tues-I day evening. Following an eve-l ning of cards, delicious refresh—l merits were served by the host-] ess. W.S.C.S. Enjoy Wednesday Meeting l The Women’s Society for Chris—, tian Service held their regular: meeting Wednesday. Mrs. William Brodt led the devotions, her topic was "Prayer." Mrs. Robert C. Johnson was in charge of the program. Mrs. Gladys Rowe, Mrs. Bernice Stew- art, Mrs. W. H. Snelgrove and Mrs. Harvey Hale spoke on dif- ' forent phases of children‘s work. Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Loui Larson accompanied by Mrs. Lantz Wiss. The hostesses. Mrs. W. F. Rob- arts and Mrs. Stewart carried out the May Day Basket motif by centering the table with a large! one and serving May basket mold- . cd ice cream. , Suds up baby- gentle Swan. And. will your eyes say “000 !” Swan's the sudsin’, ﬂoatin’ whiz. For baby, dish or you! i l o Swoosh! And up go those baby-gentle Swan suds. Swan’s pure and mild as imported castiles. Swan-derful for l to“— . . . the Shelton high school and is a ' Red Cross sewing headquarters ! dUCted With the funds raised being 'square neckline of the bodice was .tend, so the unit may be large, lights of her recent trip baby! Swan—derful for dishes! Don’t bother with easy—to-waste package soaps any more! Swan everything and save! v. mum may”, «ﬁauamﬁ ed Goad housekeeping “"lvnrnmvroi “a ‘. “minis 1 NEW! SWAN FLOATING SOAP LEVI! BROTHERS CO” CAMIRIDGI. MAUI. TUNE IN: 4 "BRIGHT HORIZON" Every day—Monday through Frldav SHELTON-MASQN COUNTY JOURNAL A“, __.._,V.. ._.._-_ .4. .‘aW innuu -..__._...,...._.-..... m awws—y—wwulmyoumnw mum-u...me PHONE 100 l Former Shelton Girl Weds At St. Teresa’s Church Friends of Miss Larose For- quer, will be interested to hear the details of her wedding to Dr.i William Broz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broz, Sr. of Tacoma, at St. Teresa's church with Rev! John McGrath reading the Serv-l sued an urgent call for organiza- taken at 10081 MQTChant’S GXPOSi'l .icc before 500 friends and rela- tives. The bride, the daughter of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Mathew For- quer of Seattle and former Shel- residents, graduated from frequent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Witsiers. ’ Red tulips. red roses, white stock and ferns decorated the church. The bride, who was giv- en in marriage by her guardian, Mr. Witsiers, wore an angel white, satin gown, fashioned with the long torso and a. full skirt. The adorned with inserts of Irish lace. Clusters of orange blossoms 0n ualty station needs donations of ' Mrs- Andrews Entertains her tiny cap held the fingertip length veil. She carried a sheaf, of gardenias and valley lililes.’ I Mrs. John Sylvester, matron of honor. Miss Ellen Lee Kingstonl and Miss Mildred Blessing, bridesmaids, were goWned ,alike in .chartreuse chiffon. with very full hoop skirts. square necklines and elbow length sleeves. Their large picture. hats were of moss green and they carried old-fash- ioned colonial bouquets of red: roses. A luncheon followed at the College Club in Seattle. Local la- dies assisting were Mrs. Allen Howard of Union, who cut thel cake, Mrs. J. Lee Paulev, and Miss Jessie Knight poured. Mrs; Joe. Gruver, Mrs. Frank Pauley,£ served and Mrs. Roy Loughnani was in charge of the guest book. ‘Mrs. W. A. Witsiers was in the , receiving line. ‘ Also in attendance were Mrsl O. D. Durand. Mrs. Florence! Smith, Mrs. Gilbert Frisken. Mrs, = Warren Earl, Mrs. W. S. valley. Mrs. A. M. Brynes, Mrs.» Don Soulc of Hoodsport, Tom Webbl and Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Paul- ey of Seattle. Later the couple left for Bar- rison Hot Springs, the bride wearing a pale lemon suit with matching accessories and a white hat. Her corsage was of white orchids. Mrs. Broz is a member of Kap- na Kappa Gamma sorority and Spurs, she attended Washington State College. Dr. Bron, a. grad“.- ~ate of the University of Wash ington, is a member of Big WV. Totemand Oval clubs and of A! pha Sigma Phi fraternity. He was graduated from Northwestern Medical School and belongs to the Junior club and the College club. First Instruction Given In Motor Corps The first in a series of inter- esting and valuable study pro- grams was given Wednesday evev ning at the Red Gross. Motor ning to the Red Cross Motor first instruction 'in blackout driv- ing, under army supervision. fol? lowing drill,.- A The Corps was organized the Week before by Mrs. Mary Jane Bell, chairman of the Corps and Mrs. Herbert Angle. The criteria ization is still open to member- ship i 45 minutes of military and all interested women lore invited to attend the Wednes- day meetings at the Red Cross headquarters which open at ‘7130 p. m. Subjects in the study progrm include mechanics. first aid. map reading, blackout driving and mil— itary drill. Requirements to join specify one must be an Americanl :citizen, 20 to 50 years old and! have a driver's license. It is hop-l ed all interested women will at—i enough to function efficiently in! times of need. Past President’s Club Meets with Mrs. Combs The Past Presidents of the Lake Isabella- Club met at the home of Mrs. B. C. Combs for a one o’clock luncheon. The of? ternoon was spent in a, discus; sion of plans for the new club year. Mrs. Careta" Nutt gave “WMC- Iii lid to an Francisco, where she visited her" son, Stewart, who was stath on Treasure Island. Miss Peter’- son, school nurse and Mrs. We! Baldwin were guests during the! afternoon. Those present for eon were Mrs. Mrs. Careta Weyand, Mrs. the lunch- Fannie Nutt, Mrs. W. ‘1‘. Carl Rains, Mrs. Lester Baldwin, and the hostess. Olympia Club to Visit Shelton Music Study Club Shelton Music Study Club will again hold its monthly meeting at the Baptist Church parlors in- asmuch as guests from Olympia areplanning to come. Mrs. Nena Roberts is .in Charge and. assisting her Kay Jordan, Mrs.’ Bird Dotson, Mrs. Lorene Hallgrimson, Mrs! Caroline Lentz and Mrs. Gladys Miller. Mrs. Doris .Duyff. is i charge of \the program. A short business meeting will be called at 1:30, Mrs. Donovan Palmer, the president, states that a letter from Mrs. F. S. Francis, interclub chairman of the Capi- tol Music Study Club, says that two to three cars of guests will be, present. They will furnish the majority of the program. ! Wedding Performed At Baptist Church - Miss Eileen Tough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs... Truman Tough, of Shelton, andJerry Clyde Cole, of Bremerton,’ were, married in the, Baptist church parlors. on Mon— day, May 11. Reverend J. O. Bovee read the! service at 8 o’clock in the eve-l ning. l The young couple were attend-l ed by Lids. and Fredrick Harris. will be Mrs. in Materials Plentiful, I Workers Scarce For Red Cross Needlework! This changing world~~ A few months ago the Red C r o s 3 Production department couldn‘t get materials enough to keep the many volunteer knitters’ and sewers busy. Now it can’t get enough knit-l ters and sewers to keep the ma- terial busy. l With this summary of the re- versed situation, Mrs. Nina Miller. 1 chairman of the sewing division of; the Production Department, is-! tions and individuals who have helped the sewing work in they past to renew their efforts. Sewing and knitting materials‘ are abundant now and lying an; ound waiting to be utilized at the] in the Social Security building. The present most urgent need insofar as garments go is in hos-‘ pital shirts, she added. Recentlyl the few workers on the project have been concentrating on ban— dages. CASUALTY STATION 3 NEEDS THESE THINGS i The Red Cross emergency cas- the following articles: 1. Flour sacks, pillow cases, old sheets,_ or any white or unbleach- ed materials; . 2. A tea cart (3. small table the on wheels) to be used fora dress- ent. Sewing was enjoyed in the ing table; 3. Gunny sacks for sandbags: 4. Any large containers to hold water. Such as washbollers, can—3 ning kettles, or metal barrels. Leave at Shelton Meat 3: Ice; company or call either Dr. H. L.’ Kennedy. phone 43. or Mrs. Claudol Strobe. phone 81-R, and they will! be collected. ; Englos Auxiliary lﬂokl Election Meeting l l l The Eagles Auxiliary held clec-l tion of officers for the coming year at their meeting this week.l New officers are, Opal Fredrick- son. madame president: Grace Collins, vice president; Charlotte Gardiner, secretary; Clara. Stuck, treasurer; Dorothy Lamb, chap- lain; Octavia Klllough. conduc- tress: Lena Allen, trustee; Lida Wolfe, inside guard, and Mrs. Robertson, outside guard. Mrs. Ada Bassett is the junior past madame president. Initiation preceded the election, All agreed the supper served by‘ the men was extra special. l At the, next social meeting of: the Eagles, Monday, May 25, at potluck supper will be served atl 6:30 to all members. The pro- gram will follow. . Mr. and Mrs. Dotson Visit in Centralla Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dotson and three children spent Saturday, in Centralia as guests of Mr. andl Mrs. J. E. Sholar. The occasion} being to celebrate the birthday of a sister of Mrs. Dotson and Mrsl Sholar, Mrs. John H. Millman, of! Winlock. Leave For Arizona Miss Elsie Smith, left. for Wil-l liams Field, Arizona la‘st Week. ac- companied by her mother, Mrs! W. H. Smith, Mrs. RalphPaulson and Mrs. 'L., Kneeland. Miss, Smith will wed Dave Kneelnndf following his graduation, ‘at which he will receive hiswings‘. C...,.._..._..-..._.,..v_,g.__.+ﬁ._ ﬁ-.--.-..._l.. . _ F Ma “ .1. M ay, 0 q: May 1 , WE ARE s. “w ‘ELEADS "NO’J O F F i ’ “ ....\..“_.._.n_ _. V.F.W’. Auxiliary Holds Regular Meet I The Veterans of Foreign Wars met at the home of Mrs. E, F. Martin this week to hear the an- nual reports. The organization carries on much needed work not} only for Veterans and their fam—l ilies but also Junior activitiesl which include aid to Boy and Girl Scouts, Orthopedic hospital and National Veterans Children‘s home. Americanization programs are. held each year as well as Essay}. contests on Americanism con-l ducted in the high school. In; community activities a booth is ‘ “int David leWis was I‘( of Army ai . ‘after enteri 3131133" to a ch: u. ﬁrraigned be t in Supel tion and the money raised used for child welfare. Within the or? ganization Memorial Day serv- ices are held, besides picnic and Christmas parties. An annual poppy sale is con- used for needy Veterans and their families. Also entertainment for men in the armored services of the present war have been given. The auxiliary of the V.F.VV. ap- preciate all help given to the or— ganization by the community. The next regular meeting will be held on May 15 at o’clock in the Memorial Hall. Loan Ass 1 1' Title lnsuran Moose Homemaking Club The Homemaking committee of the Moose met on Thursday with 1 Mrs. George Andrews. Six mem— bers and one visitor were pres- Coll us for SANIT ‘ MASON co . , STEAM LAU' & DRY CL Is Your Child Proﬁti from Modern ROCEI , FRESH Preventive mm. a n (l evening following which the host- ess served a luncheon. r" . Corrective “2:: :1: MEDICAL KNoWLEn “0...... Modern preventive and curative medicine makes it ’5 3%; unnecessary for the child of today to suffer some of ardo and ills that he could not escape a few years 3‘ unnecessary for a child to have diphtheria, smallpox: ‘ fever ——and you probably know that bad tonsils and ‘ throats and generally undernourished bodies are I“ ceptlble to colds, scarlet fever and tuberculosis. That racking disease, whooping cough, can be cut ' prevented by serum. Many grown-ups of today are ‘ with bow-legs, bad posture. deafness. or some chronlc from lack of correct diet in childhood—or from some diseases “every child had to have.’f. For the sake of the child‘s future [life and health .; touch periodically with your physician. The disc mother of the backward child may ﬁnd that lazy SW Electi fective eyesight or some other physical disability iS in, diStI‘lCt 00' of his dullness. Your child will repay early care and physical supervld Open in better health. enhanced personality,~ self-conﬁde 2 P. m. Th assurance.) . l)Oll’t leav fin. _g_ RICHARD E. GREN ERG. Pno‘ ' ' ,4 H mm months is ill Hillilllllllllllllll Him or its ii”! 3" I P i-‘f'r'? -; e'Pulalic'AboulEe Doctor" aﬁpears weekly in ' mt ' nu I II Ill-I ﬂ - ». v :..il.:.:::u liiil'millm l is". lllllml'l‘l' Flattering New Styles! Fun-Loving Slack Suits 0 Grand Colors! O Smart Styles! costume for a career sum— C Real Values! A billstlie (new! Smartly tailored rnvon. fai‘le . . Jacket type shirt . . zipper closing slacks. Sun warm colors. All to 4-... 3;; ‘ Girl! Slack Suits A brand new col- lection of men’s 'Sol‘ar Straws. all in ‘ ' c smartest style! , Designed! for gin-15 7 to 16. Gay colors. "L V ' for SMul't, Owl Comfort! Men’s Straw Hats S e 1 cc t‘e‘d So ar straws! Light ven- tilated. “air-cool— ed" weaves ,. . . . popular shapes and summer col- ors! X. . Solar StraWs Rich incolor, light in weight! "Air- ¢ cooled" styles in pinch front or tele- scope 'models._ THI: PENNY. WAY IS THETHRIFTY WAY THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AME Frivolous Styles! Summer Hats 1.98 D 1‘ sport casion! ors! Summer Styles! Cool Fabrics! DRESSES 4.98 Delightful f a s h- ions for your sunl- mcr success! Spun rayons and m)ch ty weaves in drcs« sy casual and sport styles. DEFENSE F 0 SSY 01' types oc— Col— UNITLD s H TLb SAVINL‘.) BONDS any .3.. Girls’ Oxfords 2.49 Loop fas- t e n ings! Sturdy lea— thcir soles! 12—3. SUEDE SPECTATORS 3.49 Elasticized to fit! Tan V. B to ’h lea t h r Lavushéycw , .i ,1 ,. butt‘ trim! v I, PRI prov Women’s ~_ ( .1 mg Saddle Oxford: 8 l; . The} 2049 r ‘ mea 1 . u « . S in a r t I‘l‘alllt’. vii?“ I, , tlou‘ brown and (lows ‘- of 311111015? iitirtulnfotwd _: er. u . :, l b c r soles qnisctte! '5 and heels} PBrm_a_ray Pane ‘ ........ _. 2.29

Sign Up

Its easy to view.

Just open your free account.

Upgrade to Premium

Access Premium Features

Upgrade to Pro

Licensing available with Pro Account Only

Upgrade

Upgrade to Pro Account for More Scrapbooks And Scrapbook Entries

Downloads Are Not Allowed For This Publication