May 26, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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KIMBEL
LOGGING
COMPANY
o
Modern Equipment
Operated By
Experienced Men
FOR
O LAND CLEARING :
O BULLDOZING
• DITCHING
• BASEMENT EXCAV,T.
ING
• BULKHEAOING
• PILEORIVERS
FOr Land o¢ Water
• DUMP TRUCKS
r Hire
'or Sale
• PILING AND LO,G8
PHONE 801 -
Kneeland Becomes
Hospital Board
Member At Meet
Joe Kneeland was taken in May
18 as a mcml)er of tim Shplton
General Hospital board. He rep-
resents C. I. O. Local 3.g of l
V. A.
Members of tlac board discusytPd
plans £0 l'enovttLe sonic of [it('
roolns al the hospital, such as the
• , e,
100121 which %van hi lit n t'/enlory
of ]klrs. Agnes And(q'sorl, Several
lTlelubers arc LO COlltact VIIFIOIIS
organizations in Mason counLy to
secul'( finances lequircd in i, ltc
projects.
Mrs.. Isabel Thompson," superin-
tendent of the hospital, reporte(i
on two conventions which she a-
tended in May. Accompanied by
Mel Dobson, she went to a con-
ference of Washington State Hos-
pital Association in Seattle May
5. She also attended a hospital
convention in San Francisco May
9 to 12.
A committee was appointed to
figure out the cost of installing
a fire-escape chute at. the hos-
pital.
NEW SlIELTON RESIDENTS
New residents in Shelton are
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Beck and
sons, Edward 9, and Richard, 7.
Formerly of Huntingdon Valley,
Pennsylvania, the family resides
at IS South 7th. Mr. Beck is
employed with Rayonier Incor-
porated in the Central Chemical
Laboratory.
SI-IELTON.MA SON
-Dance 0000-s--ToPresent R-ecit=il Here 0n May 31
Shown above are students of the Sanford
School of Dance whb will be among those on
the program when the school presents its first
public recital at 8 p,m., May 31 in the Junior
....... [[000Ci00T7 ]]
First Birthday IContest Winners
Party Celebrated [ Receive Luncheon
Brooke Ann Johnson ,,el b""Tte" Fit for Queens
her first birthday May 18 with a
birth(lay party given at the home The winning Leant. led by Mrs.
Your Shelton Journal Serves as
3700 Salesmen
* When you place an a/t' in the Classified
Section of The Journal, you have 3,700
salesmen working for YOU, for The Jour-
nal reaches that many families.
* To buy or sell anything from furniture
to real estate call The Journal... chances
are your phone will ring steadily tonight,
tomorrow and over the week-end too, with
calls from prospective customers.
THE
JOURNAL
PHONE 1
of hot' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Johnson
Centered on the candle lighted
table was a floral arrangene!lt
of baby pink carnations and deli-
cate fern and a lovely white birth-
day cake with one large pink can-
dle and happy birthday enscribed
in, pink frosting.
After opening her lovely gifts,
Brooke Area had her picture taken
playing with tim new toys.
Guests for the evening included
Mr. and MIs. A1 ,h)hnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Diitman, who are
her four grandparents. Uncle ItarL
Dittman, Aunt Shirley Dittman.
Mrs. Tony Nelson, Mrs. I.ay Cook
Jr.. Uncle Don Joimson and the
honored mwst Miss Johns(m and
her parents.
The Class of 1949
Invited to Opel] House
Ernestlnc Cram, and llerbic
l,oop will enterta.ln tit{, gradu-
ntc of the 1949 class, tlmh"
familie and l'ricntls at an ol)en
house to hP hchl immdlately af-
ter gradaal,hm services on May
26, at' the Cr;tlle hollle al 31
C.ta Street.
All graduate, and their fftlcsts
are invited.
']'he poppy m.,nifio; lhal the
wearer holds m Iris heart a place
of honor for those who gave their
lii'cs tor America.
YOUR EASIEST WAY
• |
TO FIND THINGS
A handy guide to folks who serve or sell
-theXellow Pages are an "extra" that
makes your telephone more valuable
1. Need.first aid for a lacerated paw? The
Classified Section of y.our telephone book can
give you the name of your nearest veterinary
fast. Day in and day out, the Yellow Pages are
ready to help you meet emergencies.., or answer
routine "where to find it" questions. Classified
is n important part,of your telephone service.
2. A happy solution--that's Classified's sle.
cialty. Each easy-to-find listing gives the address ,
• as well as the telepho/ae number of the store or
service you want.., if you want to go in person,
you can find the spot closest home. Many articles
are listed hy brand--along with stors selling
themif you're looking for a particular one.
3. It's a market place that stays by your tele-
phone. Classified's job is to bring buyer and seller
together--quickly, easily. In a recent survey,
some three out of every four people said they
use it often or sometimes.., and they mentioned
hundreds of different businesses or services they
remembered reachin through the Yellow Pages.
part of what we do to make your
service valuable. Today you can
reach can
cost of service
A call is yours for
J a real hat-
Th, Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
O
Your telephone is one f today s
• biggest bargains
High School auditorium. The program will
feature ballet, tap and acrobatic dancing. Tick-
ets will be sold by the parents of the students
and at the door. See story on page 11.
(Photo by Dean.)
Party In Honor
Ethel Stoy, of tile Fri, endship
Club's fund raising contest was
entertained with a one o'clock
hmcheon given by the losing team
at the Southside Community Hall}
on May 18.
1
The honored guests were seated
at a lace covored table lavishly
adorned with a center pmce of
spring flowers witiz streamers
leading to place markers of in-
divi(h, al potted plants, candy CUllS
and favors.
In startling contrast was the
loser's i.ablc. Covered with news-
paper, it was set with tin cups
and centered with a potted weed.
Table and hall decorations were
done by Mrs. Tonic Swiger witt
the assistance of her sister, Mrs.
Eliza.beth Biehl and Mrs. Alma
Hm'st.
During hmeheon, a poem honor-
ing the winners was read by Mrs.
Stollie Butler. leader of the losing
side. and Mrs. Stoy was crowned
with n wreath of spring flowers
Entertainnaent in the prog'z'aI:l
following included humorous
monolo?,'ue on gardenin,T presented
by Mrs. Swlger.
Guesta at the meeting incltldcd
Mrs. Elizabeth Biehl, Port An-
geles; Mrs. Barbara. Nelson and
Mrs. Hazel Barnhill of Tacoma,
Mrs. Barnhill. who is visitinz at"
l he home of Mrs. Alice Stoisbmw,
assisted Mrs. Alma. Hurst with
gap.ms as Mrs. Siotsbury was ill
and o'2able to attend. PrJzes Wcre
won by Mrs. N'ell Eads and Mrs.
Florerwe Brumbaugh.
Mrs. Mary Flint received a
birthday ift from her eeret pal.
Itostess Ol the next meeting,
Jtlne 1. will be Mrs. Anne Pearcy
at her Arcadi: honle.
Install Officers
At Final Meet
Officers of the Lincoln P.-T.A.
few the coming year were installed
by Mrs. H: B. Frank at the final
spring meeting on Mny 17.
The program fo the evening in-
cluded a film on the fluoride treat-
ment o¢'teeth which was present-
ed by Mrs. Hill of the Mason
County Health Cmmcil and a dis-.
cussion on the subject was held
by a local dentist. Mrs. Lau'l'a
Plumb, Shelton librarian explain-
eli the children's summer reading
program
A report on the Washington
State Parent Teacher Association
convention which was held in Ya-
kima was given by, Mrs. Mervin
Wingard.
Refreshments were served by
kindergarten mothers Mrs. Clif-
ford Whittaker. Mrs. James Tif-
fany and Mrs. Paul Gilmont with
Mrs. Floyd Cole and Mrs. Charles
i Walton presiding at the table.
Decorations were furnished by
Mrs. Swtmson's Airport kindergar-
ten class.
The record player for this month
was won by Mrs. Elllason's room.
Meeting Features
Housewarming
The Townsend Club No. 3 net
at the new country home of Jack
Smith Saturday evening, May 21,
for a potluck dinner and house
warming, followed by a business
meeting.
Dnring the dinner a beautiful
table lamp was presented to Mr.
Smith by friends and co-workers
of the Townsend Clnb,
Members and friends attending
the affair were Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Beisen. Mr. and Mrs. L. St-
mantle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hul-
bert, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson.
:Mr. and Mrs. E. Willis. Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Lister, Mrs. Syble-Tay-
Ior, Dan Emerson. Mrs. Clara Get-
ty, Miss Elvina Witte, Mrs. Ada
Bassett, Mrs, Sylvia Bickwell,
Mrs. Birdie Smith of Chehalis,
Lester Bishop, Mrs. Grace Le-
Page, Mr. and Mrs. tIarley Wit-
craft and the host.
The next meeting will be held
June 4 at tim home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jackson. beginning with
a 6 o'clock potluck dinner.
RECEIVES AWARD
Eliznbeth Sister who [ a sen-
ira' from hel.on has been award-
ed n special pin for outs{staling
work on the student newspaper,
Ihe Cn.mpus Crier, at Central
WashingLon College{of Educatlgn,
t A graduate of Lincoln high
I school. , Tacoma, Miss Slater
minoriligifia English histo[
science a¢.i .college.
Of Miss Creasy
The R-C Spanish Club honored
Miss Ruth Creasy instructor with
a dinner party given recently at
the home of Mrs. Gouste "Gold-
schmidt,
The attractive dinner table was
centered with floral arrangements
/rein the garden of Nellie Nelson.
During" dinner, Miss Creasy was
presented with a gift and corsage
'from the group.
Following dinner the group'
went to the apartment of Mrs.
Helen Lemley where the remain-
der of the evening was spent play-
ing' games. Prizes were won by
Miss Creasy, Ardys Jensen. Nor-
rine Peterson. Nellie Nelson. Mar-
gie Johnson and Helen Lemley.
This is the third year that the
club has honored Miss Cressy with
a party at the end of the chtb
year.
00GIRL SCOUT
"0000NEWS
The annual Girl Scout and
Brownie "Gypsy Jubilee" was held
at Walker Park last Saturday.
Each troop had a camp site which
was later judged by E. "Lucky"
uck. Mardith Jacobs and Mary
I,ou Ranf. Camp site winners were
Girl Scout Troop 4 and Brownie
Troop 9.
Prizes for tile best, dressed gyp-
sy were awarded Girl Scout A.
1)unbar and Brownie Elinor Buck.
Otlmr features of the day were
a treasm'e hunt. followed by a
treat of ice cream and a nature
hunt won by Girl Scout Esther Ja-
cobs and Brownie Cathy Byars.
The Brownies of Treed 8 enter-
tained their mothers at a party
given in the Borde:utx school
basement. Each girl had a gift
for her mother and a play "Wo-
man in the Shoe" was presented.
Participating were Carol Cole,
Roberta Sehwarck. Betsy Bell,
Cathy Bvars, Adrian McCutcheon.
Radon LyncIL' Arlene Gott and
Lynn Cramer.
$ ::. $
A birthday party was given re-
cently for Sandra Hendrickson of
Brownie Troop 1. Hostess at the
party was Mrs. A. E. ttendrick-
son. During the afternoon games,
favorq and refreshments were en-
joyed. Mrs. K. Brown and daugh-
ter Janice were also guests at the
party.
Shower Given For
Mrs. V. Remsberg
Honoring Mrs. Vernon Reins-
berg, employees of Northwest Ev-'
ergreen Company entertained with
a shower Saturday, May 21 at
the home of Mrs. E. C. Morrison
on Hood Canal.
Miniature pink baby furniture
arranged on the table revealed
the motif of the shower. During
th evening games were played
and the honored guest opened the
levels gifts.
Guests present included Mrs. T.
E. Deer, Mrs. Lea Shelver, :Miss
Esther Botts, Miss Verabelle
Be,its, Mrs. Warren Bland, Mrs.
Charles Botts and the honored
guest and Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. Remsberg also received a
gift from Laurette. Bernhard who
was unable to attend.
Warren Bland. Charles Botts,
Or., Charle Botts. Jr., Verron
Remsberg and Les Shelver were
entertained with card games by
Mr. Morrison.
HILl,CHEST HOMEMAKERS
MEET
At a recent meeting of the Hill-
crest Homemakers Club plans
were made for a potluck lunch
meeting to be held in Kneeland
Park on June 9. Members ann
their families are invited to at-
tend• Hostesses for tlm occasion
will be Mrs. John Drubick and
Mrs. Bernice Jamison.
IIOOD CANAL GARDEN CLUB
The Hood Canal Garden Club
will meet at the Lake Cushman
hbme of Mrs. Vera Linscott,
5une 2 for a noon potluck hmch.
During the afternoon program
Mrs. Virginia DeBard will speak
(m wild flowers.
SON BORN IN EATTI,E
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crossman,
15() S. V¢. 138tb Street in Seattle
arv receiving congratulations on
tl arrival of a baby boy, Steven
Lnn born on May 4',: Steres
wlghed 6 pounds and 9 otmces.
Thurqdn'
122nd Anniversary
Party Given By
Eagle Auxiliary
On Lie anmversary of their 22n(1
year, the Eagles auxiliary met to
honor their past presidents and
six charter membdrs.
On a beautiful 4-tier cake. dee-
orated in red, white and blne by
Mrs. Gordon Pcterson. were small
eandles one ot" which was lighted
by each p,%st president. A large
candle in the background honored
the charter members. F, ach llonor
guest was presented a corsage.
Among those honored were the'
charter members Tressa Cooper,
Bertha Lord. Tina Chamberlain.
Myrtle Glenn. Bertha Dittman and
Clarice Hopland.
Past presidents honored were
Emelia Eacrett Tressa Cooner,
Bertha Lord Gertrude Westcotl,
Stella Thrasher, Audrey Austin.
the late Kathryn Abel, Opal Fred-
erickson, Clara Stuck. Eva Von-
Bergen and Eileen Rodgers.
Later in the eveninff the wo-
men joined the F.O.E for bingo
and refreshments.
Members are reminded that the
auxiliary will serve the Kiwanis
hmcheon. Tuesday, May 3:1. All
members who will help are asked
to be at the Memorial Hall•
Shelton Choir Sings
At Diocesan Convention
St. David's Episcopal church
choir of Shelton received the hon-
or of singing in the opening ser-
vice at the Diocesan Convention
held last Sunday at the St.
Mark's Episcopal chm'ch in Seat-
tle.
Among those singing in the
choir were Mesdames Art Walton.
Howard Meyer, William McKen-
tie, George LeCompte. George
Grisdale, Louis Beck. Dwight Mor-
ris, Anna Kneeland. Lloyd Van
Blarieom, Dr. Mauriee Kinsey, Mr.
John Robert and Walter Eckert.
The choir is directed by Mrs.
Charles Lewis.
Also attending the sermce were
the Reverend Francis Ball and
Charles Lewis.
i i
SEE THE . ..
Fairbanks-Morse
PUMPS
LOW PRICES
Shelton Electric
Govey BIdg. Phone 154-W
Piano Recital At 'iPRA|NING |N
I-¢.obcFt ,V. Carlsoll,
" " "' Home e,'ly served on tbe
On Sun(lay, ,]ml(, .q ;i] : |L1)I., .ItL;I ar)'ived at Key
• To itttcn(1 nav;ll
.lerry Zil//nlt'l'lll:ll will ivc. at pi-
ano recital al tilt, hon]t, ¢)t ll';. ]lgt(t 20-d3y leave
/'()IllC IO I,'lorida.
Bernhard \\;Viniecld.
.h,r)'y is entcrLainin ho pupils ]):uli McN('(']V of
in Mrs. WinieclG's pmo anu v()i,.e l¢.ecently Jerry
('l't.;ses. [i(- is the lS-ye:|r-oht s,)n. Dltl(.h ali.(,ntion
of 51)', an(1 Mrs, L(,o ,I Zi:nmev- I)rillianl lalc,11L and
man ()f Seattle :tn'd is t.hc student lel'y 6f the piano
of i.he w(,l] kno\\;v) a)'lisl. I'i{')')'( n(,.
GRAND RE-
()F TINY & " ''
,IAKJ S
DI00LI6HT PARK
S J ,r
00rURDAY, MAY
@
Prizes For-Naming
"Mystery Five"
Cash To the Best Man's Su
Permanent Wave To the Best
O
MODERN AND OLD-TIME ANCING
Admission {tax included) - Students 75¢.
FOR SALE- s637S
2" BEDROOM HO
at 1419 Fairmont Avenue ,:
IN SHELTON
Payments $50 Per
Will Redecorate
Call Broadway 4135, Taconm
tlOMES,
806 Washington Building - Tacoma '
do You Iil00 to
le..
COUNltR SERVICE on a beautiful new Northern
Pacific Diner-Lunch car is continuous from
7 o'clock in the morning to 10 at night. And
there's also table service when you fee] like
a fotr.courso dinner!
COACH-LOUNGE CARexpresaly for coach
and tourist ar passengers--is a regular club-
house on wheels.., complete with snack
bar, the latest magazines, radio, card table,
and big picture windows.
TABtE SERVICE on a new NP
car means wonderful foodsUch
"Great Big" Baked
served, Like coach passengers,
at the counter when you prefer.
OBSERVATION-LOUNGE CARfor ]
passengers--is a grand plaee
America's finest mountain scenery
Refreshments, music, congenlal
writing desks, oam-rubber sofa,
PUSH BUTTON AND SLEEP! Just tilt/back your
"Day-Nite" coach seat.., pull down your
leg rest.., black out your reading lamp.,.
and sleep! When it's time to freshen up,
you'll like that handy washroom.
YOUR OWN PRIVATE ROONI! That's
get in a new all-room PulImam
toilet facilities ... pre-made,
• .. all for as little as 10% more
cost of a standard lower bertM
Eithe00 wey, r/de the strecmlined NORTH COAST
For in[ormation about schedules, fares, attraetions anywhere in the Ea
call on your Nort.rn Pacific ticket office.
1ST STREET AND TURNER AVENUE -- PHONE 12y
H. E. DeShields, Agent
NORTHERN PACIFIC