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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 26, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 26, 1949
 
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&amp; PIXMOUTHS Now On Display at KIMBEL MOTORS Richfield Oil Products OIL, LUBE SERVICE COmplete Automotive & Fender Repair and Car Painting AUgmenting Our Former Services of and Rebuilding "- Trucks- Tractors Equipment " WASHING - POLISHING and Delivery Servic REFRIGERATION By International-Harvester FACWORY APPROVED • Plymouth - International - PARTS-SERVICE Q°h 1at at Mill St. Phone 601 Visitor's Day To F eature "Party" \\;Viii1 the slrbjm "For Every '.luld You I,ose, the Ih)spital A(:- qlliro: A Better Figure," t11o an - ilit;ll visilinK day a.t tiw 01'111€1- l)c(ii( th,.pital ill ,,e:tttlc will bc :t "])olln(i [)artv" on .]ttllO ;L Out-of-town guesl will be wbl- come at ih(, ho:pital fl'olll :1:30 mltii ,t p.m. N() rescl'vaLions al'c IIC'('(?SSlIFy, E:=.ch visitor is nsked l() hying.:, a ptmnd of :omethilg', J'o()d o1' whatever tbey wish to (:<)ntribut:c. Those who will not I)e able to make the trip, but would like to send a donation may }(,ave their I)a, ck:ILe at McConkey's l'ha)'n]:tt'y tin(I it. will be delivered. I;'oi' f)lrther inl'olna Li()u (-.'all Mrs. Ioy M(C, onkey. Shelton Girl Chosen U. oi' W. Cheer Leader ()n May I.% the Malmute Active Itally Girls of the [lniverity of Washingt(:)n met in Snlith's Hall on the c|n'lTlllS "lnd selected five givh4 lo serve as cheer leaders for i ira coning year. Among tile gils chosen was Shirley E. Anderson, a graduate 01' Irclle S. Reed high school in 1948. Selections were made on basis of spirit, action, appearance 1.111(11 potential crowd appeal. Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Shel- ton. VI,",IT IN PORT TOWNSEND Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Richards land son, Douglas, and M)'. and Mr:;. E. A. Cart drove np the canal Sunday to see the Rhododendron disl)lay. While on the. trip they c'tllcd on Mrs. George\\; Donohue on the Dosewallips River and vb;ited Mr. Cart's ousin, Alvin Carr in Port Townend. Use Journal Classified Ads-- Effective... economical too. Guild Wine Advice to daring young men: It's • smart to make friends with the boss or the girl friend's papa with Guild California Port. Deep red in color.., it has a rlch flavor that appeals to everyone. @ CTION--BOTTLED IN CALiFORNiA IY WINE GROWERS / ,s u I ), o;-£o-)ii ;,'D ) * • * • • • * • • • ,•€.•1%•%,.%**.%,.%,_%, • • • • . ) • ) • • • ) ) ) • ) ) ) ) ) o • ) • ) • ... .f. ::: O • I r a - x • .. ;:; !ii ;:)OClal rvents ili % . , • ) • . Barbara Nelson, Society Ed)tor . . Phone 100 ' i i:,_*..?,.%,o.. *. • • .•..•..%.'..',.'..?**?,.?*.?,.?..?•.?.,t,.**?, • .•...o•. • ) • • • ) ) * • • • • • • • ;, SPEAKERS ACQUIRED FOR JUNE CONVENTION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS By Frances It, Hill Homemalers in the county will bc intcrcstcd in announcement of the speakers chosen by the Mason County District Federation for its bi-anmml convention to be held Wednesday, June 1 at Alderbrook Inn near Union. Speaking on topics related to the convention theme, "HenCe and the Community," will be :Mrs. Ber- tram t'. Thoms of Seattle, pat president of the Washington State Federatiqn of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Ruth Fratt, home econom- ist, known to radio-listeners, will also sl)eak. I[OME IN ITS relation to the community will be discussed by Mrs. Thomas. "Changes in Fam- ily Life" is the topic chosen by Mrs. Fratt for her talk, which will be from the home-making standpoint. An expert homemaker herself, Mrs. Fratt has had 18 years' experience as home econ- omics consultant for newspapers, utility, livestock and other organ- izations. "Unaffiliated women are al- ways welcome to our convention programs," announces Mrs. Frank Willard of Shelton, district presi- dent. "Since a limited number may be served at luncheon, tickets for the hmcheon must be obtained 'through member clubs. These are Belfair Woman's Club, Hillcrest Homemakers' Club, Hood Canal Woman's Club, Lake Isabella Wo- man's Club and Shelton Woman's C. C. Eddy, registration and hos- pitality; Mrs. Jerry Kiezling, :transportation; Mrs. Harry Schlee and Mrs. George Shackleford, ta- ble decorations, and Mrs. Tony Zaric, hmchcon reservations. Election of officers and reports of club presidents will occupy most l of the morning session, which be- gins with registration at ]0 o'clock. There will also be a re- port on tile work of the District Health and Welfare Council, spon- sored by the District Federation. Mrs. Willard will preside at morn- ing and afternoon sssions. Mrs. Robert C. Johnson is chair- man of the nominating committee and Mrs. Warren E. Lincoln heads the resolutions committee for the convention. Portland Scene of National Garden Clubs Convention The Washington State Federa- tion of Garden Clubs was well represented at the national con- vention of Garden Clubs which was held in Portland, Oregon, this week, May 22-26. As part of the entertainment and tours planted for the dele- gates, a tea will be held in the Guild House of Annie Wright Seminary, Tacoma, tomorrow af- ternoon, May 27. Mrs. Killien J. Weiler, director of the Olympia District and in charge of this tea, invites all Shelton Garden Club  members to attend this affair. A1- )ready planning to attend are Mrs. Charles Lentz, Mrs. erie Gonter, Mrs. H. E. Munson, Mrs. Hal el- stead and Mrs. George Cropper, who will pour at the tea table from 4:30 until 5 p.m. Mrs. Harry Hayes, state federa- tion president presented gifts of Virginia Weaver pottery vases to the ten National officers at the convention. Chlb." Complete details of convention Arrangements for the conven-) activities will be available when tion are being made by the Bel- Mrs. George Cropper Shelton dele- fair Woman's Club, hostess group, gate, returns from the meet. with Mrs. William Wing as gen= eral chairman. THE COMMITTEE i n e l u d e s Mrs. R. W. Cady, Jr., and Mrs. WI SI CI Notes iiOOD (?ANAL GARDEN CLIB Beginning with noon pot luck he(been, the Hood Canal Garden Club will meet: June 2 at the home of Mrs. Vera Linscott on Lake Cushman. All members and visitors are invited to at- tend this meeting. / l:h Sp S rln00.., it seems everybody's fancy is turnin00 to The Fleetllne De Luxs 4-Dee, Sedan :..While idewall tire optional at extra cost. Te most Beautiful BUY for Comfort Yoffll be truly comfortable, even if you ride ell (lay long, thanks to a Super- Size Interior--deep, form-titLing "Five-Foot Seats"--and extra.goner. ous head, leg and elbow room. The most Beautiful BUY for All-Round Safety --with new Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with Dubl-Life brake linings; extra-strong Fisher Unisteel Body; Panoramic Visibility; Safety Plate Glass throughout; and the super- safe Unitized Knee-Action Rid$ c- BUY r "What a this ear has "eXclusive to cars. Tl)e most Beautiful BUY for Thrills and Thrift Yes, o great is the demand for new Chevrolet this spring that it seems everybody's fancy is turning to this most beauhul buy of all/ All America is thrilling to the fleet, flashingqines and colors of Clmvrolet's Bodies by Fisher . . . to the sparkling and spirited performance of its Valve- in-IIead Engine . . . and to the extraordinary new driving and riding results imparted by' its famous Center-Point Design. And all Amcrica is agreeing that Chevrolet is the on(y car that offers all these advantages of highest-priced cars and costs so little to buy, operate and maintain! BUY for Ease Design Steering, Center Rear Sus- new driving , ," 7 v r - • F|T FOR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST AMERICA'S CHOICE FOR 18 YEARS i iILL CHEViIOLET COMPANY Grove Streets Phone 777 or 778 i i i i By Marjorle Ann Valley James Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Small of Belfair, has been elected president of Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma is the freshman honorary at WSC. TO BE ELIGIBLE for member- ship the man must have a 3.5 grade average or better for his first semester's work. Jim is a member of Delta Chi fraternity on campus. Although this fratcr- nity was only recently installed on campus, since its installation it has always lead all living groups scholastically. It is interesting to note that Jim succeeds Jerry Bnmstrom as president of the honorary. Jerry is from Union. Norma Simonson was seen at Spmflding Park outside Lewiston, I Idaho, Sunday. Norma was at- ltending the Pine Manor picnic. I Don Gates i, leading an active lit'(.' these days. He is very busy with his activities in Do-St-Do, the dancing club here on campus. Don plans to return to WSC this sum- me( to attend square dancing school. In his spare time Don drives bus for the local transit company. MARIE FISK has been pledged to Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Phi is a scholastic honorary open to upperclassmen with grades in the upper 10 per cent of their class. Dashing to class this morning in ten minutes I saw iorma Si- monson, Edie Lauber Larson, Al- lan Brumbaugh, Nora Jest and Mary Eliason all doing the same thing. Pullman is buzzing with ac- tivity, the seniors begin finals Monday morning and the under- i classmen will begin at 7:50 the following Monday. Jean Fisk has been elected sec- retary of the newly-formed Inter- fraternity Co-ordinating Council at Washington State College. This I group will work with Panhellenic ,i and Interfraternity Council to set- tle problems of fraternities and sororities on campus. Guy Beckwlth will be initiated aS a charter member of WSC's Gamma Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi in installation services which will take place at the Uni- versity of Washington June 4-5, 1949. THE CEREMONIES will be in Seattle. At time the Washing- ton chapter will take its place as an official chapter of the national fraternity. Guy is a junior at WS C. He is majoring in business ad- ministration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beekwith. Friday morning, May 20, the Washington State Evergreen car- ried the announcement of the ap- pointment of the yearbook staff for 1950, In listing those respon- sil)le for next year's Chinook, the board of publications announced that James Small will be the as- sistant business manager. Besides mentioning Jim's work in Delta Chi and Phi Eta Sigma, the Evergreen told of his activi- ties in Intercollegiate Knights. This Belfair boy is really putting his college career to work, both scholastically and in campus af- fairs. Three Shelton Couples Enjoy Victoria Holiday Sheltonians attending a con- vention in Victoria, B. C., over the week' end were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. MeGill, Mr. and Mrs. Louis VanArsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott. A full program of activities in- cluded golfing, horse back riding, luncheons and convention pro- grams and entertainments. Mr. and Mrs. Scott entertained a group of their friends with a cocktail party given at the Victoria Yacht Club on Friday evening. The group arrived in time to enjoy a Victoria celebration, com- parable to the Forest Festival, in which they honor the May Queen and the birthday of Queen Vic- toria. They report that it was a colorful fete, complete with bag- pipes and crowning of the Queen 'of 9y. Dancing School Will Present Recital May 31 The first recital of the Snnford School of Dance will be presented to the public at 8 p.m., May 31, in the Junior High School auditori- tim. Participating in the program will be both the Shelton and the Olympia classes in baler, tap and acrobatic dancing. The Shelton classes were organized in Octo- ber. Sinaida Rudzitis McDermott, teacher of ballet will dance and present the following students in a well planned progrKm, .Iudy gornbrodt, Judy Chisum, Carol Keyser, Ann Keyser, Janet Tem- ple, Ellen Sue Gilmont, Dee Run- nion, Radon Lynch, Barbara Lis- ten, Judy Frisken, Jacqueline Has- kins, J. L. Tiffany, Marilyn Sher- wood and Sharon Hamilton. Ac- companist for the ballet group will be Mary Jo Thm'p. Director of tap and acrobatic dancing, Ruth Sanborn will dance as well as her students Lane Mc- Inelly, Diana Woods, Janet Tem- ple, Dundie Skelsey, Jerry Chi.qum J. L. Tiffany, Mary Brown, Joan Rebman, Judy Attwood, Judy Frisken; .ludy Kornbrodt, Shari Sperling, Terry Skelsey, Carol Burnette and Barbara LeGarde. Gwen Skelsey will play the ac- companiment. Prneds from the sale of tick- lets, by the parents of the chil- dren and at the door, will be to enlarge the school and provide new equipment. Miss Elizabeth Sister Handles Money At Ilall On Ellensburg Camlms Elizabeth Slater, senior from Shelton, was recently elected treasurer of Ke,mdy hall, wo- men's dormitory at Central Wash- ington College of Education for next year. , Miss Slat•r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Slater of Route 1, is a graduate of Lincoln high school in Tacoma. Before enrolling at C.W.C.E. she attended the Uni- versity of Oregon and the [lni- versity of Washihgton. Miss Slater is a news reporter on the Campus Crier, student newspaper at C.W.C.E. She is minoring in English, history and science. Rev. Aibach, Family Return From Travels The Reverend William H. A1- bach, Pastor of Mount Olive Luth- eran Church, and his family re- turned last Friday afternoon from a vacation tour of a major part of the United States. Leaving Shelton on Sunday af- ternoon, April 24, the Albachs drove to Chicago where they spent a week visiting friends and seeing a few of the sights of the "Windy City," Another week was spent visiting family and friends in eastern Tennessee. The retnrn trip was made through the deep South and Sonth- west to visit friends in Texas and to see some of'the scenic wonders of America -- Carlsbad Caverns. the Petrified Forest, the Painted Desert. and the Grand Canyon. In all the 7,925 miles of driving through 20 states the grandest sight of all was Shelton's smoke= Notice . . . . . . Notice Daily and Sunday Copies of THE 0REGONIAN Are Now Available at SHELTON HOTEL NEWS STAND J , , i ,, W00STINGHOU$00 ELECTRIC RANGES "ot a Strip-Down, Solid-Base BRAND-NEW'49 MODEL WITH 3 FULL-SIZE STORAGE DRAWERS ; -k Extra-large Tme-Temp Oven i'k 3 Corox Surface Units plus built-in Deep Well t, Cooker Simplified Controls--Out of the Steam Zone 15% DOWN--21 MONTHS TO PAY Shelton Electric sttck at ttm end of the trail. GUESTS FROM UTAH B, W. SOPER Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sawyer Govey Building Phone 154-W of Ogden, Utah are visiting' at the home of Mr. Sawyer's parents, 90U c, sl SURE,,w ,v0000stinf00house Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Sawyer of , ,O - Shelton. Always look for this red on the * window! 1 The only place you can obtain a new household SINGER* Sewing /[achine--or one reconditioned by SINGER--is from your SINGER SEWING CENTER, identified by the Big Red "S" on the window ! Listed below iI the nnlv gINR RWINO CEN- TER located in JiympJa, Wash. ONLY at thia place can you obtain, o o 1, Brand.new SINGER Sewing Machines. ) 2, SINGER Sewing Machines r,conditlonad by SINGER with warranted SINGER patti. • o Guaranteed repairs by SINGER experts based on written estimates furnished In advance, SINGER Sewing Machines are made in  variety Portablea of sewing heads and cabinet styles. There's one to Cabinet from suit every need and preference. Choose a portable, models console, desk model, or period design. $89.50 .,,.a.,,.,',,.o,,.,,,= ,--..=,o o from $164.50 SINGER SfflNG MACHINE CENTER 510 EAST FOURTH AVENUE, OLYMPIA - PHONE 7586 .... i il I *, ....