June 23, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Irll.13TlgU. IJN
strolly, slai41uI Mtrestc, llla| asthma rel|eved QUICKTY (ucuany wUhln ant min-
litO), llllemleu wllea ahnpi" dlreeLIoliJ followed, ltoewdteee,ot .w haL lrolJ ha w
r ar how k|elm aar ease dim s IrlvO OP. ae$ DrJnl[ m fllm (oupon asses
"W@ W|i| 'little fl it |, dsNf egpp|lf ef IPA]gO |n|lltiluti itnd Jola y@u G
KN'OX-AZMA vipomM'.
'4me lmme ................................................................................ "" ...........
&ddrm ..................... .............. .- ...... .- ......................................
McCONKEY PHARMACY
I I I IIII I Illl [ L, ii111 I ..... _ l -- 7 I ,
PIANO T00ING & REPAIRING
Don't let moths use your
piano for an incubator--
have it moth-proofed•
CALL OR WRITE:
)
)
)
)
, Floyd He Wi(herow - Phone 935-W
)
)
, 642 Bellevue, Shelton
)
LAWN SHOWER
00ETES MOTHERS
TO t!UE,.UNEa2(arty '
Shirley Dittman was hostess at
a stork shower honoring Mrs. Ray-
mond Cook, Jr., and Mrs. Shirley
Iellinghausen, June 20.
The peach tree which centered
tie lawn was decorated with pink
bows and pink bows on sticks re-
presented flowers. The decora-
tions were further carried out as
the gifts were wheeled out on a
flower cart which had pink and
bhle ruffles on it and a stork
watching over.
Pictures were taken of the
group during the evening. Cro-
quet and other lawn games were
played.
Refreshments served ba f f e t
style from the porch included
punch and colorful cananes.
Those atten0mg were the Mes-
dames Tom Kidwell. Bill Johnson,
Bill Hunter, Don Fraser and the
Misses Betty Gifford, Lodema
Johnson, Bey,-Shirley and Chloe
Dickinson, Sheila McGill, Mary
Anne Latham. Myranell Jackson,
the honored guests and hostess.
Gifts were received by the hon-
ored guests from the following
women who were unable to attend:
Mrs. Raymond Cook, Sr., Doris
Cook, Mrs. Wayne Gibler and
Norms Simon,on.
Tlae area of the Vatican City
State is 108.7 acres.
LJ. LII I1[ I , II II J I I I I II
00our right to know!
A NEWSPAPER, like a lamp, is valued for the light it gives. The
more you see and know the greater your freedom,of action.
The facts and opinions, good and bad, pleasing and dis-
. pleasing, that are'brought to you.by the newspaper give you
knowledge on which to base your decisions about what to do
to get more out of life--to earn more money, raise your family,
protect your home and to enjoy all the rights of a free citizen.
Some men and women don't think you should have such
freedom. They have other plans for you. They think you
should change your way of life to fit their ideas. And as a part
of their planning they include the newspaper.
Because they know they can control.your thfnking if they
control your sources of knowledge, they are
agitating for control of the press. Not only of
newspapers but of all publications. And in
the background is control of the radio and
the movies. Each of these supplies infor-
mation to you and helps you rema;n free.
Thenewspaper is" first on their list because
it is your main source of facts and opinions.
From the newspaper you get the kind of
information you need to see that you get
the right representation in government
and the right laws, You learn of crime
and corruption, of good deeds and better
products. You know what is happening
and have a free choice of ideas.
That doesn't fit in with what certain individuals and groups
have decided. They claim that editors are irresponsible and
that you can't be trusted to read what the editors print. They
propose a sort of over-all agency to pass on what shall be
printed and what shall be read. Hitler had such a set-up.
Stalin still has.
You may disagree with much that now appears in news-
papers. You may argue for a more enlightened press. But, in
place of the great variety of facts and opinions which news-
papers now print, what is in prospect is one kind, of facts and
opinions selected and published to keep you incompletely in.
formd and dutifully subservient.
The attack on a free press is an attack on your freedom.
Freedom of the press is not the exclusive property of news-
papers. It is your right also. It includes your right to print.
And equally important, your eight to read and know.
You can, ify0u wish, be passive and permit your enemies to
shut you off from what is going on outsideyour own neighbor-
hood. On the other hand, you can refuse to give up your right
to read and decide for yourself according to your own com-
mon sense and conscience. Which do you want?
Y
Your right to know is the key to all your liberties
.... ., , .
......... SHELTON-MAfiON COUNTY JOI/RNA5
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.,: [- m, • m . a.I
ii ::)ocmal 00.vents
• ii
• .; Frances Alger, Society Editor Phone 100 *:"
,?, " . ,%
STUCKS PLAY HOST Convention Proves
TO FAMILY REUNION
A family reunion was held June
19 at the home of hD'. and Mrs.
I,red Stuck,
Those present for the occasion
were Mrs. Laura Stuck and son
Kenneth, McCleary; Mr. anti Mrs.
Em Lauke and sons, I taped City,
S.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Clan Stuck
McMinnville, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Stuck and Mrs. James
Griffin and son from Tacoma.
Those attending from Slelton
inchlde Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leman
and son Lionel: My. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Leman and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Leman and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Stltck and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stuck
and children, M and Mrs. Char-
les M. McCauley and children, Er-
nest Stut'.lt anti the host and host-
ess.
Jayettes, Jayeees Plan
Installation June 23
Election of new officers was the
business taken up at the last
meeting' of the Jayettes held Jttne
9 at Mrs. Richard Springgate's.
New officers are Mrs. Harold
Wiseman. president; Mrs. Richard
Nelson, first vic-president; Mrs.
Lee We, lean, second vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Richard Jacob,on, sec-
retary, anti Mrs. Richard Garde-
ner', treasurer. These officers will
be installed m a joint installation
with the Jaycee, Saturday night.
The next meeting of the Jay-
ettes will be a the home of'Mrs.
R. Nelson, and directions as to the
location may be obtained by call-
ing 81-R-2.
Parents Ho--nor Son
[ At rB:r:hJ'VH. PEar:Lle y en-
tertained at their home Wednes-,
day evening', June 15, in honor of
their son Jim's birthday.
The evenmg was spent in ganges
and dancing.
The cake was inscribed "Happy
Birthday Jim" and decorated with
red roses.
Guests for the evening weF' Pat
I Hunter. Roberta 'ilcox, Carol
Burnert, Kathryn Jordan, Pat
Kelly, Lorraine Bailey, Bob Dan-
eels. Ken Brown, Rodney Miller,
Gordon Hall, Alva Miller, Jr.,
Gary Stewart, Bob Salisbury, Dav-
id Loop, Roger Salisbury, Jan
Hawley and the hored guest.
WEEK END IN YAKIMA
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knauf anti
Mrs. Alice Kavanaugh of Shelton,
Mrs. Elsie Huff of Centralia and
Jackie Sanborn of Olympia mo-
tored to Yakima last week end to
visit Mr. Knauf's son and family
and to visit Mrs. Knauf's son,
Jack Killeen, who is 'there with the
National Guard.
They went by way of Snoqual-
nle pass and returned by Naches
pass.
ALl, DAY MEETING PLANNED
The Women of the Moose ways
and means committee will meet
with Evelyn Coburn, 611 Bellevue,
Thursday, June 23, with an all
day meeting beginning at 10:00
o'clock in the morning.
A potluck lunch will be served
at noon• The day will be spent in
textile painting•
SPEND 2 DAYq AT SHELTON
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Swathers
of Seattle spent Tuesday and Wed-
nesday at the home of H, E. Haw-
ley, Mrs. Arvilla Wiley returned
home with them.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
There are still a few vacancies
for leaders for Day Camp. Any
ladies ,interested will receive a
short training course and also if
you have small children there will
be teen-age baby sitters to take
care of them, so you will be able
to devote all Day Camp time to
the young girls. Mrs. Grant
Packard, day camp chairman, is
receiving registrations and names
of prospective day camp leaders.
"Let's go Camping," the theme
of the 1949 Day Camp, will have
many interesting features for both
leaders and campers.
Complete meals cooked in the
ground wlIl be one feature, Also
folk dancing and dramatics. The
girls will cook a meal for their
mothers the last day in camp real
camper style.
All girls btwesn the ages of 7
and 16 are eligible,
PARENTS OF SON
Born June 21 at the Clinic hos-
pital was a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Tibbets, Star Route 2, Box 92.
Kamilche News
A shower honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Watters was held at Kam-
tlche Grange Hall June 11.
About eighty neighbors were
present with their best wishes for
the young couple. After the many!
lovely gifts were opened, lunch
was served.
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce 1elson and
son of Eureka, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. B. Metzgar of Portland are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellen-
berger and son, Bill, of Concrete
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. E. W. Taylor,
They brought Mrs. G. Ellen,
berger home. She is feeling some-
what better.
Mrs. Bob Nielson returned home
this week from Spokare where she
was visiting her parents.
Jean Rau is playing baseball on
the Elkette team in Olympia• She
played with the team at Bucoda
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Rau and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nel-
To Be Big Success
Over 300 delegates rom 41
states---6,000 federated eltlbs with
250,000 ntcmbers, started the State
garden club convention Sunday af-
ternoon, May 22, with registration
and the Portland Garden Club
flower show. From 4:00 to 6:00
ll.m. coffee, honoring Mrs. Lewis
M: Hull, national president of
Boonton, N. J., was served.
Monday the 23 was "Rose Day"
with a business session in the
mm'ning with luncheon ield in the
Rose Bowl of the Multonomah
Hotel. The delegates were wel-
comed to the city of roses by the
Honorable Dorothy McCullough
Lee, mayor of Portland. Fro" din-
her, buses took delegates in small
groups to the nl,ny Smorgasbords
in the city.
Tuesday was Blue Star Day with
a business session in the morning i
and a luncheon ill the Rose Bowl,
featuring a miniature Blue Star
Highway on the speakers' table,
Buses took the delegates on a
tour of Pm'tland Gardens in the
afternoon, stopping first at the
International Rose Test Gardens
and other beautiful gardens on
Portland Heights overlooking the
city with Mt. Hood in the back-
ground, Tea was served at the
home of Mrs. Henry Tailing Cabell,
Wednesday was Oregon Day and
a continuation of the annual meet-
ing with reports of regional di-
rectors and stale presidents and a
report of the nominating commit-
tee. The slate was unanimously
accepted and Mrs. Lonard B.
Slosson of Los Angeles was elected
the first president from the Paci-
fic Coast of the National Council.
At the luncheon on Wednesday Mr.
Richard L. Neuberger, writer and
Btate Senator of Oregon, gave an
interesting talk on "Twenty Years
of Oregon Conservation." Con-
servation was stressed throughout
the convention and many pamph-
lets were distributed to help teach
forest conservation. That evening
the 20th Anniversary banquet hon-
oring past presidents and new of-
ficers was held in the grand ball-
room with Bishop Benjamin Dag-
well, of the Episcopal Diocese of
Oregou offering grace and Mrs.
Frederick Kellogg, honorary presi-
dent, as mistress of ceremonies.
The new officers were instlled.
After Mrs. Slosson's acceptance
speech, an informal receptiou was
held.
Many f the Eastern delegates
went on the all day trip on Thurs-
day to Timberline Lodge on Mt.
Hood, lehving that evennig for Se-
attle to be the guests of the Wash-
ington State Federation at a lunch-
eon at the Olympic Hotel after a
tour of Seattle. Later they went
to Tacoma as guests of the Cap-
itol District with a tea served in
their honor at Annie Wright's
Seminary.
! i At the luncheou at the Olympic
in Seattle, Mrs. Harry Hayes,
Washington State president, pre-
sented the national officers with
gifts of Virginia Weaver vases
and presented to each of the eighty
guests small ash trays of the same
pottery. Mrs. George Cropper had
secured these from Mr. Weaver.
before leaving for the convention|
in Portland. The pottery is manu-
factured at Agate in our own Ma-
son county.
The Orego Federation Of Gar-
den Clubs were wonderful host-
eses and with perfect weather
throughout the week, this conven-
tion was voted one of the most
successful and enjoyable ever held.
The next one is to be at Richmond,
Virginia.
V,F.W• AUXILIARY TO MEET
V.F.W. Auxiliary will hold its
next meeting' at 8 p.m. June 27 at
the Memorial Hall. The following
day the group will serve Kiwanis
luncheon, and all members are
urged to turn out and help.
Simplicity Marks
Wedding June 18
t'l'oshllcss :111(1 sill]p]( (,l(,;]ll(,e
gra(,e(I the we4(ling ()1" .Is:re
(;lothier, (hiuzllicr of Ml'. :,€t Mrs.
Milt.on A. (?lotlttev, :tail (;(,]l(,
\\;Vhitt', son oil MI'. ;t(! Mr:. \\;\'el-
fred \\;Vhite, :at the (:ol,nial [t,u;,'
Sattrday evcniiH_,,. Tilt, l-[t'v')'(u(I
\\;Vayne \\;Vright 1 r f,n'nlcd the
cel'e)l()nv i)('l'Ol' l)ellltsei,; of lll
families lint) }1 ft)w illtil)l;tle
frien(ls.
For her weddin2 the bl'i(io ('hose
a suit of pale gray g:O)nr(lio nd
accessories of navy :n(t white.
She carried an orchid :nd sweet
pea bouctuet with (hinlily flow-
ered ribbons.
Tile maid of honor xv Maxine
Holm)n, cousin of the bride. She
was dressed in a green gallery(line
,lilt and wove white at.(essories
and a corsage of orcii(! vandas.
Donald Fraser was Iicsl man,
and Milton Clothier, Jr., acted as
nsher. Joan Soper, a(,con/|):lnie(l
at the piano by Mrs. I)oris Hill-
man, sang two songs, "Becalse"
and "The Lord's Prayer."
Mrs. Clothier wore qn cusemble
all of navy and a corsage of pink
rose buds. Mrs. White was dress-
ed in gray with red and wore a
corsage of red rose bllclS.
The couple exchanged vows be-
fore the living room fireplace, the
mantle of which was adorned
with pastel iris, snapdragons, anti
delphiniums, Decorations throl gh-
out the house were pastel bou-
quets of roses and sweet peas.
Pouring and cutting wedding
cake at tile reception which fol-
lowed in the same selting were
Mrs. Gene Duncan, aunt of the
i g'room, Mrs. Chester Bridg'es, tnd
: Mrs. Lulu Jones, aunts of the
i bride. Joann Rucker had the guest
book. Mrs. Marilyn Phillips pre-
sided at the punct} bowl and Anna
Lu Eliott displayed the gifts.
Out-f-town g u e.'; t s included
Mrs. Sad) Clothier of Tacoma,
grandmother of the hride; Mr. and
Mrs. Tiur]ow Clothier of Tacon]a,
aunt and uncle of the bride; Lr.
and Mrs. Milton Ketch'tin of Se-
attle, aunt and uncle of tie bride;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Iice of
Bremerton, cousins of the bri(te;
M,'s. Herbert Goode]l of Olynpia,
grandmother of the bridegroom;
Mr. and Mrs. Gene T)lncan, Lin(la
and Patty of Berkicy, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. ReuLx, n Fondstvon of
Hoquiam, Mr. and Mrs. l'dwar(I
Anderson of Aberdeen, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Borac of Bel]ingham,
Mrs. Patricia Wcdhut(I of Seattle
and Miss Joan dc Forest of Olym-
pia.
When the couple returns from
their wedding trip on tie Ore-
gon coast, they will reside at 1212
Railroad Ave. Mr. 'Vhite is em-
ployed at the Twentieth Century
Grocery and Mrs. White at Simp-
son Logging Company office. The
bride attended Weste Washi)g-
ton College, the,bridegroom Vash-
ington State College.
New Typist (following rapid-
fire dictation) "Now, Mr. Jones -
wht did you say between 'Dear
Sit" and 'Sincerely Yours?' "
$3.85 4/5 QUART
$2.43 PiNT
*G[NUINE PRE.WAR QUALITY
BLENDED WHISKEY SS PROOF THE STRAIGHT
WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE $ YEARS OR MORE
1.0. 3S% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 6S% GRAI! NEU.
TRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP.,'N.Y.
NI-IW BIG POWER
[]
in Studobakerk
modium.dutyfru©ks!
Studebaker's new 100 h. p. "Power Plus"
engine impresses truck operators!
• A new combination of horsepower and
high torque in the
:!.½,ton and 2-ton truck field l
Above: 2on sh.wn wlth dump b?dy--1 a. and 2-ton Studebaktxs are avail-
able in 4 wheelbases for 9 ft., 1 ., ,t Or 15 ft. and 17 or 18 ft. bodies.
S ..... 's new tan, /4-ton and I-ton trucks, toe--available with
oa lUClelaKer " - •
pick-up or stake bodiesor as cnassm for Special bodies.
son, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nelson
helped Arthur Nelson ce,e00,00tOlAnderso n Motor Co.
Father's Day at Kamilche Point.
Bert Rau, Mrs. M. Badley and
Grandpa Rau attended the wed-
ding of Jerry Rowe in Scale . FirSt and Gota - Shelt0n, Wash[ngt0n
Friday evenlng.
Thursday
1T yot haven't got an(1 want try t classified
Shelton
FLOOR SANDERS
In Our Location on
Mountain View
ON TIIE OLYMPIC
MAILING ADDRESS P.O. Box 59
#
Charles Weirauch
• ?
WaS a
Fashions have
changed since 1860
when the first
NEW HOME sewing
mach/nes were
produced. Today
there's a "New Look"
• . . and an
All-New NEW
HOME. It's new
inside and out--
All.New to give you
perfect sewing easier,
faster. See it today•
=189.50
BUILT LIKE A
Precislon spiral geO
balanced, smooth
bearish, na jerking.
gears never need lub
.. smear oil on clath.
OTHER NEW HOME FEATURES;
ACTION • INSTANT REVERSE * FLO
PERFECT SPEED CONTROL • BUILT-IN
INGHOUSE MOTOR * FULL SET OF
WE FINANCE ALL OUR
Oisen Furniture
"F'INE IURN/TURI.) FOR THE
428 Cota Free Parking
Imagine t'" getting Sunday
ready all at once...
without rushing !
66
The WAKEFIELD Estate ,,'
It's easy with an ESTATE...the "do-
once" wonder. For Estate has the
tale meat oven) that broils a whole
while you bake pies, cakes, biscuits,
has the handy Hide-Away Grid-All, too,
grilling.
I[ $ E Electric Range
1, Bar-B.Kewer Meat Oven.
2. H;de-Away Grid-All.
3. TimeEslate Automatic Control OF
Oven, Bar-B-Kewer, Pressure
Cooker or Outlet through Se[ector
Switch.
4. BuiJt-in Pressure Cooker.
. Chrome fluorescent top light.
6, Famous Estate Balanced Heot
Oven, Fiberglas-insulated.
. Oven Ilghb oven door window.
8. New 7-hoar "3-in-l" surface
9. One-plece
and switch
10. Therm Estafe
1 I.
finish oli
12. Ball.bearlng
13. Two
,lS, Individual
unils.
WE FINANCE ALL OUR
Olsen "
"FINE FURNITURE FOR TH]
428 Cota Free Parking