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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 9, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 9, 1949
 
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t&apos;age 12 i in i ! a ,,, .11, ,,,, , , , , , ,, ................. SI-I'ELTON-MASON C0 30URNA • • . .r !  . • * .%.o.%A......?.,'4.%.%.J%.%... *,,.o .%.%o%.o..o..%.%.%.%e%._,_%% '.*%d***..,% ?.* ************************ bl00elton touple , Wed iii q • I1: '; In Informal r, n v o n + e I£1lreS t:)n June 6 :+: Barbara Nelson, Society Editor . . Phone 100 ili 'I'll, l,Hllm"m I arm:We in Con- .. .. ll'lllll .V;i? [11( Sf?(q](! 101' lno A'e(1- + +  * * * * * " * * * * * * * * * " * * * • * • * * * * • * * • - .... ............... :i Appliaaces-- Supplies-- Fixtures ! HEARING AID BATTERIES LAMPS . 6 to 1000 Watts , I Ii aflcrz;imn dres.;, which lind a V- ,,A GOOD RIN +lf you want to instal[ yourY°U¢ eJ'- p melt, attic, small- -clOset or under your kitchen work tables, you can SAVE over $60.00 with the on,y table top $911 00 model built in S0-gal. size, Price * with all the insulation. uild your own cabinet. This same tank with regular white enamel casing complete sells at $155.00. [HOT WEANER? for ¢irculati0n HOT PLATES for Lunches ELECTRICITY---Your Best and Cheapest Servant! E A. Carr ""' Insurance Building • PHONE 645 Shelton TOP OUALITY 11i11?, ol M;rie Scluffenhmler and Varr(m ('. ('.<)v¢lin,-' ;it (;>15 i>,m., .lme 3. The hri,le is !he ,t;m,-.hLcr of Mr. mm Mrs< A. (). Sclmffcn- JHi.u*?r, i'Ol'Yzltt'ly of Utmiralia, who now resid(' in F,h*'litm. 'f'he bride- o1'o Hll iS; the s 11 of Mr. iln(i Mt's. \\;Vilihlt (owlin/ of helhm. l'ev. Fred T. lalca,', who also ff- ('Jointed al the we(htinf," of tim bride's ]):lrfqltH 27 yem's ago. per- fro'reed Ihe informal single iug (.orol)lorly. The bride was ch'rnmg in a om,.-1)icFe street lefigit (h'e:s wli(.h feallll'etl short si(ovos, It V:neck- line and a slightly flared skirt. ':Pink cin'nalions and white stepha- noii. iHlde II l) ]le)' (,()rHlo. Ih'r only :lllond:ml, Mrs, Si(lney C(wlin;.; ()f Olympia, sister-in-law of liw l)rid('Lvonnl, wore : yelh)w nec,lOine, cap :fle<'ve::; itnd a straiKbl, skirl. Iler cors/tge was <)f yclh)w ) oso bt(ls, t Sidney C.owling' of Olympia at- I tended his brother as b(est man. t Tile t)ride attended Centralia l i 'chools anti gr:uhmted from h'ene l i S. lCeed in the class of '42. Sie , Its eml)h)yed at the Mason County , I Auditor's office. i The bri(legro<>m graduate(1 from Irene S. Reed in '35,. and served ' ill lhe :lrlny dtlring the war. lie is employed by Bill Miller's Rieh- fieM Serviee. -7 ;,-2- .................. 7-;;7,-- ....... ----'--T--- HOME LOANS * Convenient Terms * Reasonable Rates 4¢ NO DELAY Mason County Savings & Loan Association Title Insuranoe Bldg. i S IE t Mason County District Federation Women's (;lubs Convene On Canal Mr:;. Gertrude M. l-taye: of the Hood Calm Woman's Club was elected president of the Mason (Jaunty i)isLrict Federation of Wo- mews Clui)s at; its spring conven- lion hehl Wednesday, June i, at Ahterbrook Inn. She succeeds Mrs. Frank Willard of Shelton, who presided at the convention nlorn- ing and afternoon sessions, attend- e(l by about 100 women. The Bel- fair Woman's Chlb wlts the host- ess group. Mrs. Eva Van Bargen of the Lake Isabella Wonmn's Club was elected vice-president and Mrs. (ktrnR, l'lta Shackleford of the Bel- fair 'Wmnan's Cltlh, first director of the district. ",Home and the Community" was the convention theme, with Mrs. Bertram P. Tlmmas a past State Federation president, and Mrs. FLuth Fratt, radio home econ- omist, both of Seattle, as the guest speakers on the afternoon l)'og'am- Mrs. Thomas, in her address, emphasized the basic position of i With the largest percentage of the home in developing the free- their membership present, the dam anti democracy which result Shelton Woman's Club was again from the "coordinated thinking awarded the membership trophy, and action of the community." a Waklo Chase picture, which they Mrs. Ft'att, known to radio lis- will hang in the library. A hostess teners as "Katherine Wise," talk- I gift, an old Japanese vase was ed on "Changes in Family Life," l commenting on the e.hanges in home management and family re- WIRING and ELECTRICAL SERVICE WITH E. A. CARR IN TITLE INS[ RANCE BUILDING PHONE 645 lations brought about by evolu- tions in the industrial and scien- tific world. Reports by the presidents of member clubs covering t h e i r year's work occupied most of the morning session. Reports were made by Belfair Woman's Club, Itillcrest Homemakers Club, Hood (.::anal Woman's Club, Shelton Wo- man's Club and Lake Isabella Wo- ntan's Club. A report on the District Health and Welfare Council formed two and a half years ago under the auspices of the District Federa- tion, was made by Mrs. C. E. Hill. She tohl of the growth of the council and its recent activity in hnmching a dental-health pro- g'ram for.the school system. Resolutions passed at the con- vention included one to back the Itood Canal anti-pollution cam- i i i ira i ,H I|l,I I I H I II I I I. I Wits sidewall tire=, n= lllulfrofed, available ol extra cost. BUICK aiono has all thse Ceatuees Silk.smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FULL. VIEW VISION From enlarged glass area SWING.EASY DOqpR$ and easy occess "LIVING SPACE" INTERIORS with Deep. Cradle cushions • Buoyctnl-rMing QUADRU. FLEX COIL PRINGING • Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT.EIGHT POWER th SB.F.SETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI.POISED ENGINE MOUNT#NGS" Low.pressure tires on SAFETY. RIDE RIMS • Cruiser-Line VENTIPORT$ DUREX BEARING$€ main and connecting rods BODY BY FISHER • SIandotd on ROADMASTFR. bpllonol Of exuo cot on SUPER models. 'hsn beLte" automobiles av built JUUICK will build hem HERE'S the smile when you slip the selector lever into Driving notch--and realize that's all there is to do. There's the smile when you swing smoothly up to cruising speed with- out halt or check or break of stride. There's the smile at traffic lights when you halt, wait, then move away with never a thought about shifting. But the broadest grin of all comes at the end of a long day's drive and you find you've covered more miles more easily. Even your treadle-foot --so likely to become tired and cramped maintaining an even speed in direct-drive cars--appreciates the fluid ease of Dynaflow. For Dynaflow Drivel is not merely a new transmission. It's a new ex- perience --a new luxury in driving. In ten minutes you are handling it like a veteran --in two days you wouldn't be without it. Small wonder, then, that i)ynaflow is the drive with which all new de- velopments in transmissions are compared. Not merely "something better," it is something entirely new, the first ex- citing chapter in a whole new book. Go learn for yourself how abun. dantly rich in pleasure every gallon becomes when you have Dynaflow. Your Buick dealer will be glad to demonstrate--glad to quote delivered prices -- glad to talk terms of as fine a deal as you could want. And you'll find glad surprise in the -delivery dates he is now mentioning. MORe CgE,4RtY tHAN 00YgR t/ ¥IN andard  ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER models. South First and MiI1 Streets i m n  II Tune tn HFNRY J. TAYLOR', AC Nalw0tk, every Mondoy evening, Sfielton, Washington- Phone 673 i i Ill I III I I paign, which is the special pro- ject entered in :t national "Con> munity Building" contest hy the Belfair Woman's Club. Another, introduced by the IIood Canal Woman's Club, urged an educational campaign to in- fluence puhlic opinion for the co- ordination of vohmtary health agencies and tim pooling of their funds and fund-raising campaigns. Delegates to the state conven- tion to be held June 13 in Ever- eft were named. They are Mrs. Gertrude M. Hayes, newly-elected president, and Mrs. Ben Drake of the Lake .Isabella Woman's Club. Luncheon was served in the Inn dining room at tables centered with large arrangements of flow- ers, a different variety for each table. A sheaf of red roses decor- ated the space over the mantel in the lobby, where the convention sessions were held. Decorations and corsages for officers and guests were the work of the BeN fair hostesses. t)resented to Mrs. Armas Makela. :Jerry Zimmerman Presents Concert In Shelton, June 5 i A large crowd assembled to hear the 15-year-old Jerry Zim- merman, son of :Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Zimmerman of Seattle, give a concert in the Irene S. Reed High  School auditorium, June 5. He is the pupil of Paul McNeely, Seat- tle. The young artist was received with lod acclaim. His opening group consisted of three numbers by Bach. The second group includ- ed the "Pathetique Sonata" of Beethoven. In the third group the Debussy "Arabesque in E Major" and tie Falla's "Andaluza" were presented. His last group consisted of Mendelssohn's "Scherzo in E Min- or," and "The Venetian Boat Song" by the same composer. The (.'losing number was "The Pol- onaise in A Major" by Chopin. Assisting on the program was Miss Phyllis Graham, soprano, of Olympia. After the concert a" reception was held for those who partici- pated in the program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Win- iec, ki. Those from out of town were Peril McNeely, Miss Bessie Mc- Neely, I.)elbert Holden, Allen Suv- er, Gwenolync Remy, Leo Zimmer- man, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boesp- flug, Leona Messmer, Caalyn Messmer, Grace McVey, Blanche Skillman and Phyllis Graham. Much credit for the success of this concert goes to Mrs. Bern- hard Winiecki. Social Club of O.E.S. Plans Card Party The Social Club of the Elinor Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will hold a card party at 8 p.m., June 10 at the Union Mason- :ic Temple• At a meeting, June 14 at the Union Masonic Temple of the E1- inor Chapter Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 20 of Bremerton will present the initiatory work. 39th Annual T.B. Association Meeting In June Program plans for the thirty- ninth annual meeting" of the Wash- ington Tuberculosis Association were announced today by Harold E. Nichols, M.D., President. Nationally known figures in the field of tuberculosis research, re- I habilitation, cas finding and ad- ministration will be featured on the program to be held June 20- 21-22 in the Monte Cristo Hotel at Everett. June 20th will be de- voted to the business sessXon of the Board of Directors. , Principal speakers will include Mrs. Harold K. Mosle, member of the National Tuberculosis Associ- ation Board of Directors and Chairman of the Committee on Qualifications. Mrs. Mosle is also a member of the California Board of Directors and President of a California local association and is author of numerous articles on tuberculosis association activities. Murray A. Auerbach, Executive Secretary, Indiana Tuberculosis Association and noted authority on organization and program will also be a featured speaker. Mr. Auer- bach has gained national recogni- tion as attthor of manuals on tu- berculosis control programs. Special sessions of the confer- ence will include a review of case finding, rehabilitation, plus a gen- eral over-all ' discussion of the 1949-50 program of the Washing- ton Tuberculosis Association. Of interest to both laymen and medical men will be a discussYSn on the "Present Status of Strep- tomycin" by Julius L. Wilson, M. D., Medical Director of the Ochs- her Clinic in New Orleans. Delegates from thirty-four coun- ties of the statewill be present.. Meeting jointly with the assoct- ation will be the Pacific North- west Trudeau Society and the Washington Conference of Tuber- culosis Secretaries. SEES NEW GRANDSON Mrs. Nellie Krotzer of Kamil- che returned home Monday, June 6, from Carson, Wash., where she visited her new grandson, Randy Moon, born to Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Moon on May 24. Tho Moons were formerly of Mason county. Guild Sponsored Lingerie Show At Colonial House The Olympic Orthopedic Guild sponsored tea and musical show- ing of lingerie will be held to- morrow, June 10 at, the Coh)nial House. There will be two show- ings, the first beginning' at 1:30 p.m. anti the last showing will begin at 3:30 p.m. Models for the "Peek Into Pro'a- disC' theme have been chnsen from the junior orthot)edic guilds, with the exception of Ella Mac Noble. Included in the group will be Coco Lovell, Joyce Holt, Gall Ahlskog, Georgine Durkee, Karen Condn and Jerry Carlson. Throughout the tea a trio eon- sisting of Mary Ann Keenan, Nor- ma Jean Davidson and Arlene Loughnan will present st)ceialty numbers and will model lingerie ensembles. Two tiny tots have been chosen to introduce the models and to model junior versions of lingerie styles. They are Janet Temple an(1 Geriline Haskins. Another attraction of the after- noon will be the several door prizes offered. Those who wouhl like to attend are cordially invited and are asked to make their res- ervations by calling Mrs. J. E. Bishop, 437M or Mrs. J. W. Has- kins at 72M. A charge of $1.00 will be made for the tea and the proceeds will benefit the orthopedic hospital, MONROE, MARSHALL WIN ON LADIES DAY Ten women were present at the Bayshore golf com'se last Thurs- day, June 2, for the weekly Ladies' Day. May Monroe won the ball in the 9-hole competition, and Lyla Mar- shall was the winner of the 18- hole competition. Those present were Vcra Mc- Kenzie, Zedna Ashbaugh, Kay Scott, Lyla Marshall, Neva Dur- kee, Ethel Carlson, Eva Ahlskog. May Monroe, Kathie Gilmont and Vivien Halbert. It is hoped that in the future more golfers will turn out on Thursdays. Friendship Club Plans Birthday Party Meet Hostess to the Friendship Club meeting held at her lome on Jun 1 was Mrs. Ann Pearcy. Present for this social meeting were 13 members of the club and 3 guests, Mrs. W. I:). Liston, Mrs. Marvin Pearcy and Mrs. Helen Carlson. On June 15 a birthday party meeting will be held at the South- side Community Hall. At this party members who will have birthdays during the last half of the year will entertain the mem- bers who have already had birth- days during the first part of the year. MEETING OF CIRCLE A meeting of the Hillcrest Cath- q]ic Ladies CiTcle will be held at i p.m., Thursday, 3une 16 at home of Mrs. W. F. McCann, 1019 Cascade St. The last meeting" was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Emsly, Ar- cadia. This Week - oo,o00b, .,,tterson, Street, Shelton, WINS (brick or hulk) OF" OUR ICE CREAM of their absolutely free if callecl for by next Wednesday, I ts[  } /r00vi;r ....... j % '. !':i: " ........ ................. ! / %.• In the Ice Cream Everyone Raves About Our lee {:;ream Flavor of the Month "ALMOND - BI SCOTT'S ICE 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily, Including Sundays Second and Franklin Streets' EVERYTHING IN ONCRETE ,2 CONCRETE BLOCKS For foundations For basements • For garages For complete buildings For homes CONCRETE PIPE • For septic tanks • F-or drain fields • For sewers • For culverts (ON CRETE PROBLEI @ Our long and varied in solving all problems to the use of concrete is disposal. We will be help you with free • answer any quest!or : ,t you 'intend to cont or do it yourself. HOME FROM COLLEGE Winnifred Collier, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Collier, is among • the college students home for the summer. Winnifred is attending Whitman college and participated in the musical pro- gram that the school presented a short time ago in Shelton. Always look for this red on the windc,00! -. . :., The only place you can obtain a new household SINGER* Machine--or one reconditioned by SINGER--is from your SEWING CENTER, identified by the Big Red "S" on the Listed below is the anlv glNGR'R RRWING CEN'- TR located in Olympia, Wash. ONLY at this place can you obtain... 1 • Brand-now SINGER Sowing Machines. t 2, SINGER Sowing Machines reconditionod by SINGER with warrantod SINGER parts. , Guaranteod ropairs by SINGER oxperts bm[ on wrltton estimates furnished In odvance, Portables from console, desk model, or period design. $89.50 .,., .,.,= o,.,,,.o, ^o oo,,,- tSINGER Sewing Machines are made in a .variety of sewing heads and cabinet styles. There's one to suit every need and preference, Choose a portable, SINGER SEWING MACHINE 510 EAST FOURTH AVENUE, OLYMPIA - fro