June 16, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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1949.
1388 Ibs.
.. • full
eapadty,
FOR
REAL SAVINGS
i II L+
Freezer buying-actlon saw
means a happy family-reac-
tion and savings-action fl'0
now on. For frozen food is
better; it saves time, work and waste!
20% Down; 24 Months to Pay
MOTORS
? IL 1St, St. - Phone 601
• .o o.-.
vacation by bus this year. Get all
extra travel values offered you by
coma Stages, which make
tOanections with Greyhound Lines
on the continent. Save money
vacation fun through low bus
Save extra hours through conven-
Schedules... enjoy every hour of
of sightseeing as you go.
SHELTION BUS DEPOT
Phone 162
STAGES
GREYHOUND ,LINES
COUNTY JOURNAL
A 21A,,1 .. 21 ..._ £1.. L I P...X..:.`¢......:..:..::..:..:..::..::..:..::.:..:.w.::::"::..:.::-:-::::-:
Rhououenuron uuo.1. .
AtHome I!: Social Events !i
Meets iii '
ltf Mrs: ! h...t., l i i
• o,z *aa..tJaVllltVgS .!: Barbara Nelson, Society Editor . . Phone 100 :!:
., , B D, II ..,,, t, h. _ i i.:..:.:..:.:..:..:..:..:.:.:..:":.:..:....:.....:.........:..:.:.:..:.:..::..:..:.:.:":.:..:..:.::..:..:..:..:
Tie dLllie l$1ec[ng O[ 1:ile r;,,q{)-i . t
d<,dc,d,'o,, a,'de. Chub was i,eid esldent Three From Shelton
at the hcme of Mrs. Anne 2'horn- _._ o
• To Attend Convention' Former n
to,i on the south shore. Mrs. ],::tty I Honored at Shower ]Of ne-ree of Honor
\\;.Viliiam assisted the hostess in A stork shower was given at t "
• * " )' "ock 1 " I • . . . [ Mrs. V. T. Morgan, Shelton will
serving tweJve ( cl " uncneon. Mrs. J. W. Durano's nome at lattend the De,,ree of 'Honor'Pro
Club president tClorence Brain, 8 p m, June 3 in honor of Mrs .... , --= .... _2. - :"
" ' ' ' le The he ' Lec[iVC 2uot;muon convention a£
p;'e.,;ided at the business session ] ]Z. V. Stinson, Seatt . n- St Paul Minn June 14 15 and 16
\\;vith Alic.c Btrber acting as s:c- ored guest, who was Beatrice
rotary 1.,re t(,m. Eiizabeth Ma[son Durand, Shelton, before her mar-
Lillian Lince anti Lcla Evans ere riagc, was unable to attend, so the
appointed to act as nominating guests wrapped and mailed her
(:ommltle, for eh'ction of officers gifts to her.
winch will be a feature of the next Games were played with prizes
meeting, July 7, at the hot;m of. going to Mrs. Robert Binns, Mrs.
Mr:. Matson. Sam Lapiole, Mrs. Stanley Parker
A NOTE of thanks from the and Mrs. Harold Potts.
1;el|air'Bells and Bobby Soxets for Guests besides tle prize winners
the money given tlmrn by the climb were Mrs. James Miller, Olympia;
to help on tle Panhandle Lake l Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mrs. Lewis
4-H club camp, was read. Thecei Durand, Mrs. Drew Cole, Mrs.
was also a letter from the county r
agent asking for suggestions for] :H. L. Durand, Mrs. O. D. Durand,
th6 Mason county floral show tMiss Donna Durand and the host-
which is to be held this fall oz' late ', ess, Mrs. Phil Durand, all of Shel-
, ton.
sumnler, i
Mrs. Barber gave a report on the I ] ...... 117,,,3
progress of plans for the fair to t .t']kl|U{[O|| YT
be given some time about the mid- .-,w
die of September at the Belfair]) Year,g Ao
school house, and sponsored by l- . .... -o-- =
the three garden clubs of the com-I HlldlP,g(J flirtd: |'
munity, Rhododendron Tahtiya -.a)'z.,t.a oaaa. -=-
and Evergreen. Dclrue Thom,on, I In honor of their silver wedding
chairman of the program ommit- anniversary, Mrl and Mrs. S. B.
tee asked for and received sug- Anderson were feted by a sur-
gestions for next year's activities'lprise dinner party on June 12.
of the club. Mrs. Jesse Phillips and Mrs. zvan
Luc,, Foster is on he inactive i NeuensehWander were co-hostesses
' ' ' ' s for the occasion at the Neuen-
roll until her doctor gives con, ent
to her engagement in club mat- schwander home.
ters again. Kitty Williams and A buffet dinner was erved from
Anne Thornton, who find it irpos- the pastel blue linen covered ta-
siblc for them to attend regular- hie. Centering the table was a
ly, resigned from the eulb. New round two-tiered cake which was
members to take their places will decorated witi white icing and
be chosen from the waiting list silver trim. Two hearts, pierced
at the July meeting, by an arrow with the names
LELA EVANS expressed t:een "Andy" and "Winnie" topped the
delight at" winning the: "White cake. Candelabra on the table
Elephant," a blooming rose bush held pink candles which matched
of the General McArthur variety the pink tea roses at the base of
which was brought by Alice the cake.
Squire. At the close of the meet- The honored gilests were pre-
ing Mrs. Brain gave an enlight- sented with a silver tea service
ening demonstration on the art of from the group, and Mrs. Phillips
making corsages, and Mrs. Squre gave her mother an orchid cor-
slowed a bow made from red sage, and her father a white car-
clover blossoms with self foliage, nation boutonniere.
................................................ After dinner cards were played,
and Mrs. Anderson won the prize.
Since Mrs. Phillips chose her
TEEN AGE CLUB parents' anniversary for her wed-
. ding, she and her husband were
celebrating their first anniversary
on June 12, also.
At Delight Park Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Gerhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
EVERY EVENING 5-10 P.M. Blaha, Mr. and Mrs. Lout Larson,
Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Smith, Mrs.
Lucille J. Nash.
Monday thru Friday Miss Joan Frisk, Glenn Sowers,
Mr. and Mrs. om Harrison, Dr.
SEAON TICKETS and Mrs, Start Turner, Aberdeen;
the hostesses and their husbands
$3.00 Plus Tax and the honored guests, Dr. and
Mrs. Glenn Lander were unable
to attend.
Market after Market.,.
Coast to Coast...
in her official capacity as state
director and national committee
woman on the conference board.
Honor guests fi'o'm the Shelton
association making the trip are
Mrs. Careta Nutt and Mrs. John
Cormier.
The three women will make the
trip to St. Paul aboard a, special
railroad car for the convention
bound Washingtonians.
While in St. 'Paul, the Shelton-
tans will stay at convention head-
Page 11
Former Shelton Grl I
; [ 'rlix' llEl¢Ol{IF l'Ol! IUI' -- l0 I).NY I¢l{[i;lil TRIAL - NO OIgLIIIA'|'it N
i ] IYiNAI,I Y! TIlE Nl3PilitON INIIAI,ATION 'I'iIIEI{APY TitE.%TMIC, NT Piiil{"
I I'i"ICTEI}. UNUIII,IEVAI¢I, IC |iUT TliUIC. 15then each mimite *,eem like lilt
| eiernity, ulmus:ss hrattt, hl.l ilgthuit relieved (ItilCl4Lg (u*¢slally xvi4hh, else hi|n-
il I lifO}, Ilarmless ',x'hen simple tlirec|ions |'ai|ow('¢l. |{effltr¢lll,ss elf what you hive
d II I trh,d or how ilopeles 3*our else don't give up. ,lilt bring in thi VttiipOll and
t I I I *l tVO I' I live )'O t t 1O lily luppiY Of NII'IIIiIIIN inhiihirlg lind Ion }'on ii'
II il *°'= """ ...............................................................................................................................
,, ii ..,c. ...............................................................................................................................
'1!1 MeCONKEY ' PHARMACY
MARGE AND TINY'S BALLROOM
.... :
Shown above is Lois Babcock
quarters in the Lowry Hotel. McNabb, daughter of Mrs. Jessie
G. Babcock, Marln City, Iowa,
who was the first woman from
TO ATTEND SCItOOL that area to be sworn into the
,Jeanne Landers, daughter of Dr. U.S. Navy since the end of the
and Mrs. G. W. Landers, will war. She enlisted for three
leave Saturday for Berkeley, Call- years and left May 2 for the
fornia. She will meet Patti Moen, WAVE Recruit Training School
Tacoma, and Judy Lansen, Kelso, at Great Lakes, III. Lois, a for-
:in Portland, and then continue on mar well known Shelton resb
I to Berkeley where they all plan to dent, was inducted at the office
!attend the University of Call|of of Naval, Procurement, Ferry
I nia. Building, San Francisco.
L'PEEK INTO PARADI T-ME
OF ORTHOPEDIC LINGERIE, SHOW
The Colonial House, beautifully.'#
flowers,, was the setting for the Condon, Hawley Attend
Junior Prom Ill Seattle
Karen Condon and Barbara
Hawley attended the Junior Prom
at the Lakeside School for Boys
at Seattle recently.
Preceding the Prom a dinner
party, with covers laid for twelve,
was given in the two girls' honor
by Mrs. Clinton Hardy, Karen's
grandmother, at her home.
The following day the girls
were breakfast guests at the
Phelps home at Medina.
Joan Moran Is
Honored At
Kitchen Shower
A kitchen showe r honoring Joan
:Moran, who became tim bride of
Allan Eaton last. Saturday, was
givem by Loren'a Deschamps at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Valley June 8.
During the evening the guests
worked designs on tea towels
which were presented to the hon-
ored guest.
Guests also brought their fav-
orite recipe to give to the new
bride.
The table was be<uitifully decor-
ated with a bouquet of roses .ts
a center piece and flanked on cach
si'de with pastel candles. Decora-
tions on the buffet were similar to
ttmse oft the table.
Refreshments were served by
I candlelight.
Those attending were the Mes-
dames Bob Bellinghanscn, Lloyd
Good, Ralph Myhre, mother of I
the bride; Lloyd Robinson, Ed
Deschamps and W. S. Valley.
Also, the mi.ses Mary Anne
decorated with colorful spring
tea and lingerie style show, "Peak
Into Paradise," sponsored by the
Olympic Orthopedic Guild, with
the assistance of the junior or-
thopedic guild, last Friday after-
noon from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Norma Lee Davidson, l¢Iary An
Keenan and Aylene Loughnan,
modeling matching pajamas and
long and short nighties, were first
on the program. The pajamas
had pink trousers and a pink and
white polkadot blouse, and the
two nighties were of the polkadot
jersey kni.t material. The girls,
forming a trio, presented the un-
usual musical commentating of the
afternoon.
Introductory cards carried by
three small tots, Janet Temple,
Geriline Haskins and Kathie Suth-
erland, announced each group.
During the afternoon, Ella Mac
Noble, Coco Lovell, Joyce Holt,
Gall Ahlskog, Georgine Durkee,
Karen Condon and Jerry Carlson
displayed lovely pastel slips, night-
gowns and negligees with an ac-
cent on nylon with lace or flower I
trinxs. Pretty slips having match- ]
ing panties and gowns were [
shown, and one of the closing I
features of the afternoon was the 1
:sheer nightgown, negligee enscm-I
bles, just the thing for the June
bride's trousseau.
The trio that opened the show I
also closed it, exhibiting cotton I
str!pe rayon print and nylon satin
pajamas. The two door prizes were
awarded at each showing. Mt's. 1
W. C. Batchelor was the winner
of a nylon bed jacket: and Mrs.
George Cropper received a pot of
assorted plants at the first show.
At tim second show, Mrs. Rolla
Halburt won the bed jacket, and
Mrs. Howard Meyer was awarded
the plant.
Dancing 10 P.M. to 2 A.M.
At Delight Park
DSON LOIDS IN SALES! 'Let'sth°pedicTeawasservedbythejuni°r°r'girlS'GoCampIng' "
Theme For Girl
• Scout Day Camp
all other cars The 19,t9 day camp, sponsored
Outsells - , the Shelton Girl Scout council,
will be held July 11 to 13, and 18 to
20 at the airport, with the theme
the three lowest priced makes "let's gocamping."
This year day canlp will feature
i 1 actual camping activities, different
types of outdoor cooking, outdoor
crafts and folk dancing will be in-
IN 308 MARKET AREAS
q
From North, South, East, and West, the records are pouring in. Actually,
in 54 market areas, Hudson is outselling a!l other cars, regardless of price!
In 254 additional market areas, Hudson is outselling all other cars except
the three lowest-priced makes!
Here's the car that offers--not just a little €'more", but the most
of all the things you want most in a motor car. Yes, the New
Hudson is--
eluded in the program. With ade-
quate leadership, senior scouts will
take part in overnight camping.
The camp will be in session from
9130 a.m. to 3130 p.m. on the dates
named. Transportation will be
furnished from Lincoln school to
the airport and back. Campers
will bring their lunches and meet
at the school at 9130 a.m. each
day.
Day camt is open to all girls
age 7 to 16, whether or not they
are scouts. A fee of $1 is to be
paid at the time of registration to
cover costs of tran:portation and
pint of pasteurized milk each
day.
Because the quota is rapidly be-
ing filled, all girls who are inter-
ested, and have not yet registered
for camp are asked to do so as
• C soon as possible with Mrs. Grant
A MOST Packard, camp committee chair-
merlca S "4- " ar man, 1711 Stevens.
i-MOST beautiful
2-MOST roomy
3-MOST road-worthy
4-MOST all-round
performance
According to latest 1949
tp
report8 [or represe,ltative
U:, S. market areas, [ron
R. L. Polk & Co., the
national authority o#i al,o-
rnobd registrations.
COME TAKE THE THRILLING HUDSON REVELATION RIDE .............. :
MOTOR SALES
627 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SHELTON, WASHINGTON
WSCS Starts Year,
Installs Officers
The Methodist Women's Society
for Christian Service met for a
short meeting in the church par-
lor at 1:30 p.m., June 8. Mrs.
William Elliot installed the new
officers who will take over at the
next meeting.
A skit was given by ten mem-
bers under the direction of Mrs.
Opal Hardie. During the after-
noon, a tea was served.
Members were res¢lccted for the
circles by a drawing. The mem-
betship of the circles are changed
each year so that the women can
become better acquainted.
Mary Bedell circle met yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Mervin
Wivell with Mrs. Thomas Rowe,
the new president, presiding. Fi-
dells circle mot at the same time
at Mrs. Ed Elliot's with its new
president, Mrs. William Bachelor,
m charge."
PATRICKS TO ELLENSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patrick and
their sons, Jerry and Doug, are
leaving for Ellensburg where they
will remain until fall. While there
Mr. Patrick will attend summer
SChool.
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Mystery Prizes Given .,ach week
NAME-THE-HALL CONTEST
FLOOR L.AM OR PERMANENT WAVE
Students 75¢
ADMISSION
Adults $1.00
Servicemen
With pass 75¢
(plus taxes)
*
Prizes For Our
LAST WEEK'S PRIZE WINNERS
Charlcrle Hurster, permanent wave
Mrs. Ray Cook, nylon stockings
Martha D, epoe, corsage
Pat Kindred, Walter Jonson, I)ou
Mcuiston, Ray Wiley, Deb Getty,
Velmbelle Botts, season tict<ets.
.....
Hn
Appliances -- Supplies -- Fixtures
HEARING AID BATTERIES LAMPS - 6 to 1000 Watts
1
A G00D BUY ",oo w00o, ,o install your el'- ,']
tric hot water tank in your base-
ment, attic, small closet or under your kitchen work I
tables, you can I
t
SAVE eve, ,°oo0 w,th the on,y tob,e to. l' O0 I
mode, bu,t tn Pr,....v. I
with all the insulation. Build your own cbinet. This •
same tank with regular white enamel dasing complete [
sells at $155.00. I
I
HOT WEATHER? ,o, o,.oo,o.,oo [
HOT PLATES for Lunches
ELECTRICITY--Your Best and Cheapest Servant!
E A Carr
• • PHONE 645 Slelton
Pecotte Electri
TOP 0UALffY
WIRING and ELECTRICAL SERVICE
WITH E. A. CARR iN
LaLham, Joan Tiee, Betty Gifford,
Pat Young, Marjorie Ann Valh,.y, TITLE INSURANCE BUILDING
Joyce l)urkce, Jean Fish, lVIarie PHONE 645
Fish, the honored guest and the
hostess. ...... .. ....... ..--..--. ....... .. ..... .... ..... ...--...2
Always look for
thJs red
on the window!
The only place you can obtain a new houaehold SINGER* Sewing
Machine--or one reconditioned by SINGER--is from your SINGER
SEWING CENTER, identified by the Big Red "S" on the window l
Liated below II the only gINGE gEWING CEN- '
TER located inOlymp ia, Wash.
ONLY at this place can you obtain-..
I. Brand.new SINGER Sewing Machlnel. t
2, SINGER Sewing Machines reconditioned by
SINGER with warranted SINGER parts.
3. Guaraned repairs by SINGER experts
bal on wrlen ostlmatel furnllhed in
advanle,
181NGER Sewing Machinea are made in a variety
of s¢wing heads and cabinet styles. Therc's one to
suit cvery necd and prcfercnce. Choose a portable
console, deak model, or period design.
slteli. U. B. Pit. or, b TIK JtJt llLllNl]¥'AC't'IJ¥1/N(1 €OMPA.qr
Portables" Cabinet
from models
$89.50 from $1(;4.50
SINGER SffING 00CHI00E CENTER
510 EAST FOURTH AVENUE, OLYMPIA -PHONE 7.6 ' i