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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
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May 29, 1941     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 29, 1941
 
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’ 514329.19“. dering I ilN Ho I '7 ring a 1,0fsh SPITAL lton \-. ent. , :1; Iowa, Missouri “the 6 more than 80 move I“ win solfbean crop in face ‘ ch brlngs Am r' n it A umual e 1021 in min.cash income of Ion dollars. aC~ Census. r w ..L -I‘ Inns l ALENCAA Hes Elton was ad—1 Last Meeting Reported hospital Satin-l “8 Tissue . . . . . lge. pkg. EloupesalorZ'Ic ! ‘___.._, . \ __ - _._,._.I.LE,,. iSlielton “'omen’s Chorus 3 l The Shelton Women's Chorus ‘held their last business meeting" lot the year. Tuesday evening; ;bringing to a close a very fine» -_vear for the Chorus. Mrs. E. A. IFDuyff, president. expressed her; appreciation to all members and, ,officers for the fine cooperationl fthat had been shown. New of—‘l ‘ficers elected for the following, year are: President, Mrs. R. E., l Johnson; vice-president, Mrs. John 1 lL. Dotson: secretary, Miss Mar- i garetta Miller, and treasurer, Mrs. l :S. G. Russell. An informal get-E itogether is planned for Sunday: ievening. following the baccalaurw leate exercises at the home. of‘ ers. W. F. Roberts. An anl-l tation is extended to all mem- bers of the Chorus. Mrs. Loui Larson and Mrs. John L. Dotson Eare in charge of the entertain- ment and refreshments. Ben Hall- ‘grimson wishes the Chorus t0} ‘meet at 7:00 p. in. Sunday eve-l ‘l ning at the Junior High School be- lt‘ore baccalaureate SQI‘VlCE‘S. , Spring Jersey Show At Elma On Tuesday Elma fair grounds will again be! the center of interest for Jersey ‘ breeders in L e w is, Thurston, Grays Harbor and Mason counties no Tuesday. June 3rd. Jersey cat- itle and their owners will vie for ithe top ribbon classes. i Two Mason county Jersey lbreeders, Chas. Wivell Dairies and iWalter Cooke, will have animals ion exhibit. Wivcll Dairies plan .tol exhibit about 15 to 20 head while Walter Cooke will have. a two year old sire on exhibit. doz. 19c Zdoz. 39c ' baby breath. “lit Juice . . . . . . .. 46-02. 21¢ , ‘ book. Miss Hendry is well known 'favorite poem, and Mrs. Horace Band Banquet "” PHON - ._ ., -_.__.,, W‘.._...c.. ——_—_—__.____ E 100 l ' l Mrs.‘ Nellie Pugh Honored I By Many Friends Tuesday I One of our most loved and‘ highly esteemed teachers, Mrs. Nellie Pugh, is retiring this year and it was in her honor a tea was given Tuesday by the Par- ent-Teachers Association. The en- tire room was decorated with. flowers. Guests were served from a beautifully appointed tea table] Pouring were Mrs. Pugh’s daugh- ter—in-law, Mrs. Melvin Pugh of Tacoma, Miss Maude Shorter, Miss Jessie Knight, Miss Blanche Bert- rand and Mrs. John Dotson. A program especially gratifying be— cause of the participants’ close association with Mrs. Pugh, con— sisted of two vocal numbers by Miss Margaret Mowry, accom- panied by Mrs. Donovan Palmer and two amusing readings by Mrs. Marguerite Chase. Arrival of many gifts, bouquets and corsages from other cities punctuated the afternoon andi Mrs. Pugh upon opening her gifts from the Parent-Teachers Assoc—' iation, took the opportunity to thank the members and all her“ friends. She said goodbye to them too, but that is impossible} for a bit of Mrs. Pugh will live in the personality of each child. with whom she has had associa-i tion in these past seventeen years. I Miss Alice Hendry Announces Engagement And Wedding Date Announcement of the engage- ment and wedding plans of Miss Alice Hendry, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hen- dry of Tacoma, to Mr. Albert, Brenninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brenninger of Tacoma, were told at a tea given Sunday afternoon by Miss Hendry at her home in Tacoma. Greeting the guests at the door was Miss Connie Coah-l ran giving each one a small rolled announcement tied with w hit e satin ribbon and a rosebud. In- side was “Alice and Al”, August 29. That being the forty-first wedding anniversary of Miss Hen- dry’s parents. For receiving her friends Miss Hendry was gowned. in white organdy ~formal trimmed in red, with a corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Hendry was dressed in blue and Mrs. Bren— ninger in pastel print, each with a corsage of pink carnations. Cen- tering the lace covered tea table was an arrangement of pink snap- dragons, pink roses and white Throughout the rooms were beautiful vases and baskets of roses, snapdragons, iris and delphinums. A cleverly dec- orated arch with a miniature bride and groom, made by Mrs. Doug- las Hendry, drew much praise from the guests. Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon were Mrs. Duncan MacLoren and. Mrs. Arthur Coahran, _Mrs. Gor- don Hendry of Shelton and Mrs. Alfred Hodges. Assisting with the serving were 'Mrs. Russell Carte,. Mrs. Lucian, Miss Lois Delay, Miss Bessie Hale, and Miss Nora Hendry of Portland,I all gowned in formals with rose-i buds in their hair. Mrs. John. Malesky, gowned in a white for- mal, had charge of the guest in Shelton from her frequent vis-I its with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hen-l dry. i Methodist Circle No. 1 Reports Meeting Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Church met Wednesday at 1:30 with Mrs. C. 0. Troy. Mrs. Herb Miller and Mrs. J. H. Hale gave the “Story of Whitman‘s.” Each lady answered roll call with her Crary led the devotions. The next meeting will be June 25 at the home of Mrs. L. W. Sexton on Mud Bay and will be a picnic luncheon. Tea was served dur- ing the afternoon to Mrs. Mell Saeger, Mrs. Oliver Constable, Mrs. H. M. Wivell, Mrs. Purll Jemison, Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Grant Angle, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Crary, Mrs. Troy and Mrs. Sexton. GRAHA ‘ i l THEATRE M l . i SHELTON, WASHINGTON Two shows every night Starting at 7:00 PM. 1 Matinee 2:15 pm. Saturday and Sunday Adm.. 10¢ and 25¢, plus tax (State 2¢; Federal 3¢) Tonite Only “DOUBLE DATE” Edmond Lowo —— Una Morkel Friday Saturday ( “SCATTERGOOD PULLS THE STRINGS” Guy Kibbee Sunday to Tuesday “WESTERN UNION” Robert Young, Randolph, l Scott l 28th. |and William Royal in San Fran- -lIold Last Meeting Mary Moran, Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Miss Mary Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moran, of: Oakland Bay, was guest of honor at a shower given at the H. H. Halbert home at Spencer Lake by Mrs. Gunnar Johnson of Ho- quiam Wednesday evening, May Miss Moran is the bride- elect of Emery Austin. Games were played during the eveningl and refreshments served at a latel hour. Those present were, Mrs. T. Moran, Mrs. L. Towers, Mrsi Leander Geist, Mrs. O. Moran, Mrs. A. Moran. Mr. and Mrs. K. Liv- ermore, Mrs. A. Austin. Mr. and! Mrs. V. E. Paul, Mr. and Mrs: Don Paul, Mrs. Wm. Fentiman, Mrs. Roy Longacres, Mrs. Dale Clark, Mrs. I. Vanderwal, Mrs. E. Lindsey, Miss Olivia Ceder— berg, Miss Florence Cormier, Missl Evelvn Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Halbert, Mrs. C. Castagno, Miss Betty Cardinal of Olympia, Mrs. Vean Gregg of Hoquiam, Mrs. R. Hartstrom and Mrs. Gun-i nar Johnson of Hoquiam. Visits Mother Mrs. Ethel Wagner and son, Joe of Vesta and Mrs. Helen Leque of Aberdeen were in Shelton on Tuesday to visit their mother, Mrs. ; Helen Forrest and to attend the commencement of Priscilla Fran~ cken. Mrs. Forrest also received calls from Mrs. Royal in Elma! cisco. l Bordeaux Brownies The Bordeaux Brownie Troop held their last meeting of the year on Wednesday, at the And- rews home with Lorraine And- rews hostess. A full length movie of an Our. Gang comedy, “Shootin the In- juns” was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. Fessler, who has been so generous all year with his donations of ice cream, again treated the 27 girls present with five gallons of ice cream. Cake was also served. The past sev—, eral weeks have been spent study-j ing community lifeHhealth and safety. In connection with this, the girls visited the aquariuml at Hoodsport, the city jail and fire station, where they had their picture taken on the fire engine.‘ These pictures were distributedi at the last meeting. Mrs. O. Gon- ' ter is their leader. Bridge Club Honors | Mrs. Fred Doherty , Mrs. Fred Doherty was guest' of honor at the regular meeting, of her bridge club which met with Mrs. James Needham on Monday evening. She was the re- Cipient of a handkerchief shower. Those present for the evening were Mrs. Claude Strobe, Mrs. James Morrissey, Mrs. Eugene Browning, Hrs. Kenneth Blanch- ard, Mrs. H. Jordan, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Mrs. Lloyd Loughnan, Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. Needharn., Mrs. Doherty, whose husband has: been called by the navy, will leave soon to make her home in Pull-I man. , l l l l Flowers Praised Missed by mistake in the write up of the flowers decorating the Memorial Hall for the Club meeting Monday were the lovely red roses arranged in a green bowl, and the floating ar- rangement of Clematis, which were unusually nice specimens: Both of these arrangements which I received much comment were by Mrs. Martha Deer. Bernice Stewart’s ' Birthday Honored Bernice J. Stewart’s birthday was celebrated at her home Tues- day evening with friends after chorus practice. A lively evening was spent doing musical stunts. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served to Bea Larson, Beth John- son, Bird Dotson, Bertha Dunning, Nena Roberts, Douglas Larson, Allan Daniels, Jack Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Rebekah Social Club Holds Regular Meeting The Rebekah Social Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Odd Fellows Hall for the last meeting until September. Yellow roses centered the luncheon tab}: with the hostesses, Mrs. Tekla Ander- son and Mrs. Mary Lathman serv- ing strawberry shortcake and whipped cream. Garden American Legion Auxiliary Will Meet Monday, June 3 The American Legion Auxiliary will have a regular meeting Tues- day, June 3 in the Memorial Hall. There will be an election of dele- gates to the state convention in Yakima in August and election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Eula Martin, chairman of the new citizenship committee, 'is going to ask three of the people she has coached to answer questions on citizenship. Mrs. Ada Clothier, Mrs. Rae Melcum and Mrs. Ethel Soule are in charge of the refreshments. The Auxiliary members are _re~ minded to bring flowers to the Memorial Hall Friday morning at 8:30. l Hood Canal Woman’s Club [Open Library To Public The Hood Canal Woman‘s Club Library will be open to the pub- lic each Thursday afternoon at ‘the club room in the Hoodsport school. It is hoped the public will take. advantage of the many books and magazines now offered. One may either sit and read in the pleasant club room or check out an interesting book to‘ take JESSIE REED, Librarian. home. Girl Scout Council Will Meet Monday The Girl Scout Council 'will meet Monday, June 2 at the home of Mrs. R. H. Allan at 2 p; m. It will be‘ the last meeting until fail and will be a regular busi- ness meeting. SHELTON—M ASON COUNTY J OURN AL I Gertrude Rains turned in 50 cents l Dodds Doubles O ‘ ‘ 0 Monday NIght, 'leam Helsts Up Members of the Shelton schooli senior band will be honor guestsl next Monday evening at a ban-l MIXED DOUBLES BOWLING quet program at Alderbrook Inn} “. L Pct sponsored by parents and friends 94 6 of the band members. """""" "M Dodds—Dodds . . Staley-Dotson ..19 l 1 .633 Mrs. Loui Larson is general , ‘ chairman of the program with g:::::_56‘::§$l‘e Mrs. Roy Rector, Mrs. Glenn Lan- I qk I, .Sde ” "1,. 15 ‘500 ders, Mrs. William Stevenson andlr‘ule “Kr V ey """" “1‘; 15 ‘500‘ Mrs. Harland Jordan as commit-IL I?" lgnrgt, """"" "1', 15 '500 tee chairmen in charge of mainlvé,1 :ra, 0“? s “I: 16 '46,, details of arrangement. K08“; F0025 " "13 17 ‘433' Honor guests will include City'lPrtersgn'igfirke; "11 19 '36,? $101.10“ Sufi} am}; Mlés' Elf; Ifoolgi Sutherland—Sergeant 11 19 .367 3“ rs' ' ' 3’ 4“ «smith-Smith ............ .. 9 21 .300 Band Director and Mrs. Ben Hall-- grimson in addition to the sixty-1 Inez and Ron Dodds sewed up Odd band member? lthe mixed doubles bowling crown . School busses “"11 leave at 4130: for 1941 with their three—ply win 1“ ,t‘me for a beaCh party pre‘ over Merna Wood and I. H. Woods cedmg ,the banqua at 5:30- A“ . Tuesday evening, leaving only the entertainment program has beenisecondary positions in the upper arranged. ‘division in doubt. Inez and Ron M both turned in excellent indivi- Red Cross Course . dual scores in Tuesday’s play, i Inez hitting 510 and Ron 614. To Get Delegate, Pauline Stalcy and John Dot- son clung to Second plaCe with an odd game decision from Elsie Pe— A delegate will be sent by Ma- terson and Buck Mackey as son County Red Cross chapter to a chapter workers‘ summer train- ing school at the University of. “John Dough” smacked home a 572 count. Cora Barber and Ned Washington July 28 to August 8, the chapter voted at its May Snelgrove about cinched third meeting Monday. one game out of second place; . .-z ...-» with a 2 to 1 verdict over Min and Hank Durand. Other matches of the ifound Dot LaBarr and Pete Rob- erts blanking Marie Kubik and A1 Ferrier to move into a tie for Ififth place, ‘and Bill Smith combination won a pair from Kay Allen and Arnie Aronson, and the dummy scores of Mary Sutherland and Toad Ser- geant were good enough to win twice from Gwen and Tiff Skel- sey. OPERATION PERFORM ED Rex Kidd of Dayton underwent la successful operation at Sheltonl hospital yesterday. I ,Tell the prospects wnere you are with a Journal Want-Ad Page Three Lake Isabella. Past Presidents Meet The Lake Isabella Past Presi- dents met at the home of Mrs. Robert Nutt on May 20. A lunch— eon was served at 1 o'clock and the afternoon spent in sewing. night the tailend' Evelyn Say It. WITH FLOWERS They Bring Comfort and Happiness FUNERAL DESIGNS AND HOSPITAL BOUQUETS Delivered anywhere, anytime Travis Floral Shop Shelton Hardware Bldg. Phone 232 270-W BENEFIT SHOW AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY at the PARAMOUNT THEATRE Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7 Adm. 25¢, State Tax 2e, Defense Tax 3c; ’l‘ot..l Charge CECIL B. DeMlLLE’S “LAND OF LIBERTY” n.‘ a» place, and stuck to their post The delegate to represent this chapter has not yet been select-i M ed, Chairman Myron Lund report- ed. The purpose of the course is due to the rapidly increasing Red Cross duties and is to ac- quaint and train chapter workers in more efficient working meth- ods to speed up the progress of this expanded activity. The chapter also laid plans to sponsor a swimming and lifel saving class at Belfair similar toi the one annually conducted at Shelton. An enrollment of over; 200 youngsters has been promised] from the Belfair community. l Lake Isabella Club l Holds Regular Meet 1 The Lake Isabella Club met at Maple Beach on Wednesday with! Mrs. Goldie Robertson as hostess. The dining hall was decorated‘ with large bouquets of rhododen-l (irons. Edna Johnson, president,i called the meeting to order, with! Mrs. Coreta Nutt acting as sec-; retary during the absence of the! regular secretary because of ill- ness. Lula Perkins, penny drill winner, gave a report on the white cross work; Mrs. Whittlel gave a report on the Matlockv fair; Mrs. Robertson gave a read-i ing on Frances Perkins and Mrs. There for- the Ramblers. were eight members present for the meeting. solve by our . . . and talk with us. ing your home, Housing Administration. Steele’s Cut-Rate Drug p__._—._ W—.-__~.a . _._.___.._ is in your wallet! Get the most for your moneyl—Buy from the “Buyer’s Guide"! Ford is First in RDDMINESS— RIDE—VALUE among Iow-pn'ce cars! The big, brilliant 90 hp. Ford is ROOMIEST of all low-price cars—by more than 2 whole cubic feet! ...The new Ford RIDE is a softer, quieter, and more restful ride than any previ— ous low—price car has ever had! . . .The Ford gives you more than 30 EXCLUSIVE FEA- TURES—VALUE unmatched at the price! .. . In the chart at the right we print a few of these many genuinely important reasons why the 1941 Ford “Leads the Leaders” in ROOM— RIDE—VALUE—and ECONOMY too! Study the chart—drive the car—and you’ll choose the 1941 Ford! GET THE FACTS AND YOU’LL GET A FORD! SERTTlE-FIRST n FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . 34- BANKING OFFICES Member Federal Rue": System . . . Mmbcr Federal Depou'l Insurance Car'- Think of All he to Take Home Modernization Loans For repairing, remodeling and enlarg- under the Federal Tlm place far a [HART lilm this FORD is First in ROOMIIIFSS among low- price cars FORD is First in RIDE improve- ment among low-price cars FORD is First in DDALITI FEATURES among low- price cars it as. ll lonll \.. ps We Want “MOUNTAINS-BEACHES—the wonders of our own and neighboring states-or some of the longer jaunts we’ve planned—even for business and pleasure trips about town—we ought to have the comfort and safety of a better car.” But how to buy ones-that’s the question with many people-a problem that we can help ‘ SEATTLE-FIRST AUTOMOBILE FINANCE PLAN Pick out the car you’d like to have-tell the dealer you’d like to know about financing through SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK-he can arrange terms for you, or come in Commercial Loans For financing current business trans- actions. Special attention given to war defense contract financing. *‘Lllton to "INSIDE ‘ STORIES." dramatized experience: or tool poo- plo. taken from the rec- ords of this bank— overy SUNDAY EVE- NING. 9:45 to 10:00-— Statlon KOMO. aflh l BIIIIK W, as: men. CHIC SWISS 2H1!“ l’i"l.£$$ 2"lESS 7. SPRINOIASE-WS in.—8% in. longer than Cu 3. 3V: in. longer tllll‘l Cor C. 8. SHOCK ABSORBERS-20% lorgcrlront. Seller all around. 9. “SLOW-MOTION" SPRINGS—solar, slow“ in vibration . periods. STABILIZEl—ncw improved design. Reduces sway. SEATS—token more luxuriously cmliioncd than ever. FRAME—100% Itillcv, to reduce waving. _ l0. ll. l2. l3. FAMOUS V-l ENGINE—only the Ford at low price ollcn B-cylindu performance. ‘ DUAL DOWIMIIAFT CARBUREUON-only the Ford In: it. PRECISION-8U VALVES-only the Ford lic: tlum. N0 TEDIOUS “BREAK-IN" PERIOD—only tllc‘Ford eliminate: it. 12 IN. HYDRAULIC BRAKES-only the Ford In: Balm this big. ‘Tlic 1941 Ford ohm more than 30 important lectures un- ' matched by other popular-priced cm. ‘ l4. l5. l6. AI. HUEBBY MOTORS Ist & Pine Phone 16