Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| June 23, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 12 (12 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 23, 1949 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
.................................................... -. i ,, i J , f t J,l ,| i i Illll , ...........
.......... Gear00,00 R,00Uh T, I { The l,,00hes00l.,ey, a, era00e ann, al ,;zo, ge W.,sh;n
v ,,m,., Jvvust Jtv ' t A ,, $ JIWW=;ItW:;L ¥I W.IWJIIII { rainfall of Io0.7", inches in Wash-presidonf to issue a
171/'D OAT L " J-mll lit_ _! II____" I"• • :t: , I I I-- - .'i." -a w .• • , j } ington State wqs set by ,Vynoo-aDimintinff a day,
r --- vveta noqmam ti00rl % i',, | I = !. e iii el LOCal Interest } ,he00, . ,
Mayor and Mrs. Fv,mk And.v- : V I I I' I I lira 3!; Tile we(Idinff of Mildred Mar- I,
-- a, I wl wv i,m mn tloq an uanf meed lhe ". '.;' o'aret Munsor (Ira ,.1 ter of Mr
q , VL'IIVIIilM UIIIIVL' " engngenwnt ot theu daugh(e,', j. Frances Alger, Society Editor . . Phone 100 X and Mrs. J. L. Munson, fromet'
/ !111 l II II II II Ill II II II ,1 r. L,,. Mary to €,e,,rge Booth, :,m ;........::..:......x..:..:.*....::.:...:..:....:.:.:......:*:..........*:.::..:.++:.:.:.+.:":.+:" Shelton ,'es,dents. t,, M:uvm G:,I- P¢.II'---- AiI lllll 10:i!: :
t. i' Ill, P' V &l& .ill, V V kjr of Mr. and Mrs F,|'nest Booth of land. which was performed recent- Ik;tllllllg 2-111 I-liIl"l)llllgi..,
:,.,I.,n i,,,,.,,,. 00'l,e Popular University Couple Wed ly at the Trinity Lutheran Ch,n',"
at 14"19 Fairmont Avenue
IN SHELTON
Payments $o0 Per Month
Will Redecorate
Phone C. C. Cavanaugh (Collect)
Broadway 4134, Tacoma
E INCORPORATED
H0M
806 Washington Building - Tacoma
II i i i i ii i
Be free from foot-powered sewing by letting us
\\; eIectrify your present SINGER* Treadle Machine!
" Here's what you get: .... "'> : $2 O0
• New SINGER* motor• , a
• New SINGER speed control, hduds, com#,¢e
;nsfollation, pick-
i • New SINGER spotlight, up and del very,
.. O|tg, U. I. PL 01if: |:/ The ,qinger Marltlatd'ttlllll CO*
Phone or vh;t today your...
SINGER SEWING CENTER
510 E. 4th Ave., Olympia- Phone 7586
,,.._.-- i --- I -- -- i -- I t , i --
planned for ,lilly 23.
Silce h<q' lianee . nlajorinK in
chen)Jstry nt college, Mms Ander-
son (lloS(! II nlJlli&l.Ht'e scene in It
(.heal lab s /let' lhenle li de,of
atiny, tile l'efr(fshlnellt table (m the
occ3sii)a of llcl' ellgagPnlent l);tl'ty.
The brid¢.-elec{ wow' a lWo-
pie(', :nwlhyst Hn({ .l*een stvil)ed
taffeta (h'ess for her party. Hey
c'or.qI].ge WaS of three white, baby
or(:hitls.
Miss hnders(M'l wl/.q ffra(hlated
fl'olll Hoquu{m )li,}/ school, lit-
tended Washington State College,
and is n sopholnore at lhe College
of Pug'eL SOlllld She is affiliate(l
with tri-Della sm'ortty at WSC.
My. Booth was graduated from
Slmlton high school, aLLen(led
Washington State College an(l is a
junior at the College of l'uget
S(H|lld, }l(" is a navy veteran.
P.E.O. Entertains
Olymlfia Chapters
Members of Chal)ter H of Shel-
/on P.E.O, entertained tnemhevs of
chapters Y and C.F. of Olympia,
with whom they had been asso-
uiated in entertaining the 46th
annual convention of the Washing-
ton Slale PEO Chapters, at a con-
vention report picnic at the Flor-
,lice hff0,cke heine at Potlatch.
Mrs. Harold Ahlskog aeted ws
hostess ill the absence of her mo-
lher, Mrs. Macke, who is travelinv
in Europe with her husb:md.
Frances Kinsey, B's general
(',invention chairman, greeted the
60 memhers fronl the three chap-
lets, who enjoyed n picnic lunch-
eon and meeting on the terraee of
the Maeke borne.
Convention reports were given
by Bess French, Christine Parsons
,t(I Mrs. i'hil Fredson for chapters
Y., C.F. and B., respeetively.
I"A G 11 !{ (; ! Il N,'..; VACATIONING
Mr. an(l Mrs. Clyde Fagergren
left• June 17 for a vaealion which
will inchlde stops iu Los Angeles,
California; Gl'{lnd Canyon, Zion
an(t Bryce Canyons and" Yellow-
• %l one Park.
Tim couple plan to return to
Shelton in about 17 days.
. Ill.Ill ONIAN i,'4
( RA N DMO'rH EH
Mrs. Osborne J. Cihhs, Ports-
nlouth, Vs., gave. birth to a son
.hme 16. She is the former Kati-
leen BUCk. daughter of Mrs. Ma-
bel Bark.
a
SPECIAL,!
Ladies Nylon
Hose
Broken Lots and Sizes
51-G.G. - 15 Den. 45-G.G. - 30 Den.
51-G,G.- 15 Den. Nylace
98€ Pair
ACCESSORIES AND LINGERIE DEPARTMENT
Established 1895
Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip #almer following their
marriage Tuesday, June 14, at the First Methodist Church in
Silverdale. The bride is the former Freda Fae Solie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvil O. Solie of Traoyton, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Palmer of Shelton. (Photo by
Dean. )
Before the beautiful decorations
of white peonies, asters and mock
orange blossoms on the altar of
the First Methodist Chm'ch at. Sil-
verdale, Fveda Fae Solie exchanff-
ed marriage vows with Phillip
Donovan Palmer at 10 a.m. Tues-
day, June 14.
Escm'ted down tha aisle on the
arrn of her father, the attractive
hrunette bride was t'adiantly beau-
tiful in a wlfite organdy gown
which was fashioned with a V-
neekline and short puff sleeves
with lac6 bands. The fitted bodice
set; off the semi-full skirt which
l featured'lace insertions. Nestled
in her halo hair-do was a wreath
of nlo('.I, orange blossoms. She ear-
ried a spray bouquet of white as-
ters, meek orange blossoms and
earnationm
Rev. B. A. Hilton of Vancouver,
WasiL read the lovely double ring
service before the many relatives
and frien(i of the popular couple.
Matron of honm' mr her sister's
wed(ling was Mrs. H. H. Miller of
Los Angeles. She was attractive
in a rose-beige gown of chiffon
and lace which was accented by a
wristlet of miniature pink roses.
Josephine Hartz of Arlington
was bridesn]aid, and her gown was
of white organdy. She also wore
a wristlet of miniature pink roses.
Flower girl Karen Miller, who
wore a green organdy floor
hmgth dress was followed down
the aisle by four little gi:is, two
on each side, carrying garlands of
mock orange blossoms. The girls
were Kathleen Pinsh wearing an
orchid dress, Maxine Hensied in
pink, Lucille Johnson's dress was
blue and Beverly Baker wore yen
low. All of these dresses were
ntade like Karen's.
Dale Palmer, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. He
also sang "Evening Star" from
Tannhauser, and "Calm As The
Night" by Bohm preceding the
ceremony. Kaz Sakahara who also
played the wedding music, accoin-
partied him.
The guests were shown to their
places by Hal Street and Eric Den-
ton of Seattle. All the men in the
wedding party wore white jack-
!
Chrysler Offers You
Over 50 common sense advances that give you more ]'or your money in
®
saJbty, per]brmance and confort. N, Valtte in Safety? Blow a tire,
attd Chrysler s Safety Rim Wheel holds the
tire on, Stop suddenly--Safety Cushion Dash
protets tim child on the front'at. Electri-
eal{y operated, eonstant speed windshield wiper
assures safer vision. Power applied to the
engine doesn't slow it. These typtcal Chrysler
"firsts" mean more for your money.
SM,4R7 WINDSOR 4 DOOR SEDAN
"with Pr,stomath, l, gu,'d /'/ve* Transm&ion--drive wlthtmt shifting
, •
ciate how much more you get fbr your money until
you step inside. Seats are wider. 'l'iere's more
headroom, legroom, shoulder room. W/der door. f.,,.(//.mdee,wa,.,,,,zlaa/e/
ways! Women etter with dignity. Seats are chair-
height, Match this car dollar for dollar against all
others. Phone for a demonstratioa. *l/)rol Fluld Drlv
w Val.e i,t Performce! New ltigh
Compression Sitlire eagine features exclusive
Waterproof lgrhtion, You cao drive through high
water, tart in dampest weather. Driving is easier
and safer with sensstional Prestomatic Fluid
Drive 'rransmiioa. Amazing new (:eater Control
Steering gives new handling ease, no road sheet
The Greatest Car Value
I
-- JJ i i i iiiii iiii iii i i i i ilU ii tl i II ii i iii iii iii iii iii ; iiii ii i iii i i i i i ii iiii ii ii
in Everett will be of local inlet-
est.
The brunette bride looled love-
ly in her gown of white slil)l)er
satin, fashioned with a fitted bo-
dice. sheet' neckline edged with :t I
ruffle of ehantilly lace, and sleeves
that fell in a point at the wrist.
The hem line of the sRirt was
caught in three seallops whi('h re-
vealed rows of sheel' lace across
the front, and t.erminated in t}
forntal train. Her lace. e(lged veil
of finger tip length was arranged
1.about a coronet of seed pearls and
she carried a bouquet of while
rosebuds centered with "in or,hid,
and showered with stephanotis.
Her only ornanlent v,,a,¢; :L l'OlU'-
strand string 'of pearls, a gi.ft of
the groom.
Barbara Mtmson of Shelton ;,a,
candlelighter for ler cousin's wed-
ding, and her mother, Mrs. Law-
rence Munson, assisted at the re-
ception which followed the cere-
mony.
Both the bride and bridegroom
gradtmted from Evere!t Junior
College, and the latter is now at-
tending the University of VCash-
ington. Mr. Galland was in the
Navy during the war.
Three From Here
Attend Convention
Mrs. Andrew Kruiswyk, Jr., was
the Shelton delegate to the Re-
global Conference of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, held
last Thursday, Friday and S'ttur-
day in Seattle.
Seven western states, Alaska
and Canada were represented at
ets, dark trousers, maroon ties { the three-day convention which
and red rose boutonnieres. I had its headquarters at the Olym-
Church decorations were com-lpic Hotel.
pleted by the white satin ribbon l Mrs Chris Hansen was alter-
and snta{l bouquets which marked Jnat e "f'or Mrs Kruiswyk anci s m
ea_cch pew. ...... lalso attended' for the'three days.
s.Or net" aatzg'nter's weaning, Mrs. , Mrs. Grant Packard was present
one wore a taupe sneer aress.
Her corsage was of pink miniature
iroses and white carnations.
The bridegroom's mother chose
a red crepe dress and her corsage
;was of white miniature roses and
carnations.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held on the church lawn.
The white linen outwork tablecloth
which covered the reception table,
was topped by the wedding cake
wiieh rested on a pedestal plate.
The table was flanked on either
side by baskets of Kolkwitzia.
Carol Kiigore and Phyllis Jo-
hans,n, both of Tracyton, served,
and Joan Best presided at the
puneh bowl. The guest book was
passed by Nona LaCrone of Ta-
coma.
For her wedding trip down the
Oregon coast, tim new Mrs. Palm-
er changed to a brown suit with
darker brown accessories. Upon
their return, the young couple will
be at home in the University dis-
trice in Seattle.
RQth Mr. Palmer and his bride
will be seniors at the University
next year. The new Mrs. Palnter
is majoring in Latin American
culture and is active as presidgnt
of the Independent Women's As-
sociation. She is also an accom-
plished pianist.
Phil holds the highest executive
office on the campus, as president
of the A.S.U.W. He is a member
of Tau Beta Pi, engineering hen-:
orary, Fit' Tree, Oval Club and an
associate ntember of Sigma Xi.
Out-of-town guests at the wed-
ding came from Seattle, Tacoma,
Sultan, Traeyton, Shelton and
Porthmd, Ore.
GRANDSON BORN •
ON DAD'S DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn
Chase of Palo Alto, Calif., are
the parents of a son, Randall
Glenn, born on Father's Day. The
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Chase of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chase and
family of Hammond, Ore., visited
over the week end ut the 01enn
and Paul Chase homes in Shelton.
Mrs. Glenn Chase and daugh-
ter Patti Jean left Monday for
California to see the new grand-
son and nephew. They traveled as
far as Portland with the Oregon
, Chases'.
Mary Ann Keenan
Honored Recently
Mrs. obert Keenan gave a
birthday party for her daughter,
Mary Ann, recently.
The H. Enzo Loop chapter of
-- -- O
the Junior Orthopedic guild, f
which Mary Ann is. a member,
were present. Also, Royal Mower
of Olympia was a guest.
A day of swimming and such!
at Twanoh State park was enjoy-i
ed before the group returned to
the Keenan home for a buffet
supper.
Six of the senior members of
the guild are spending a week at
Pacific beach. They are Ann HuN
bert, Margaret Walton, Laura
Ashbaugh, Sally Ferguson, Bar-
bara Bates and Mary Ann Kee-
nan.
Townsend Club No. 3
Holds Regular Meeting
A meeting-4f the Townsend Club
No. 3 was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beisen Sat-
urday evening, June 18.
Following the business meeting,
music and games were the feature
of the evening.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Ada Bassett, Mrs. Clara Get-
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hulbert,
Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lenhard
Simantel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Willis,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Ole
Roman, Jim Delanty, Mrs. Lucy
Clark, Mrs. Effie Barnett, Mrs.
Grace LePage and the host and
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at tim home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
timr Hulbert, RaiIroad Ave., at 8
p.m. Jnly 2.
IIOL'SE GUEST FROM TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. G.' Hein have as
house guest, Miss Grace Moore,
from Dallas, Texas.
Western Old Time & Seandinavian
D A N C
Every Saturday Night I
9:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. -- With Mus{0'|/,;I'"'
Oakie and His U.E. Chamberlain O1 i
Eleven radio musicians and singers featurla|'I
our champion cow-girl yodeler, Johnny WilllamWJi
Missus, Hill-BillYTRoPiCSm00 PERschneidersHarmonizerSpERSoN,BALLR00MatTAXprairiethe INCLLrDIiD' "( !,!
8 Miles from Olyn3.pia on Shelton Hig hwl)
for the Friday and Saturday meet-
ings.
Social highlights of the conven-
tion were a tea given at Fredriek
and Nelson's bY{kLhe Seattle chap-
ter, hmcheons alld banquets each
day and a county fair on Friday
night which featured products of
the different places represented.
To Initiate Members
The Degree of Honor will meet
at 8 p.m. June 28 at the I.O.O.F.
hall, to initiate new members. Tile
past presidents are in charge.
Eileen Rogers, Edna Longan and
Lucille Dodge are the committee
in charge of the evening.
All members are asked io be
present, and the member with tim
traveling basket is asked to bring
it.
BEHEFIT from
HEW, LOW COSTS
For minimum costs and maximum
utility, pleasure and savings! Buy now
at these slashed prices.., enjoy frozen
food- its fresh flavor, its time, work
and money-saving advantage*
20% Down; 24 Months to Pay
I r
KIMBEL O FORS
707 S. 1st St.- Phone 601
T ISN'T very likely you'll be called upon, personally, to
forest fires alter they start.
But there's plenty you can do to fight them beore they sta#'
For most of them are preventable. Careless smokers cauSe
quarter of them. Incendiaries another quarter. Campers cause
Fire in the woods rolls up a
loss of $30,000,000 to $45,000,000
year. New growth in our forests
exceed timber harvested in
years, if "fire losses and other
hazards were eliminated.
Your help will aid in conservi0g,
perpetual use, America's most
aad only renewable natural
RAYONIER INCORPORATED
ROY J. KIMBEL ENTERPRISES
GEO. M. GRISDALE CONSTRUCTION