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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 23, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 23, 1949
 
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)49 -- L. A. Walton, 221 Euclid Street, Shelton, WINS A QUART IF OUR ICE CREAM of their favorite flavor Called for by next Wednesday. ,m' " In the Ire (2ream Raves About 0r Ice Cream Flavor of the Month D - BUTTERSCOTCH" ICE CREAM Daily, Including Sundays and Holidays n Streets Phone 202 BENDIX... HER THAT 'T HAPPEN!" Triple-Action Wondertub of First Automatic Family CanAffordl new Bendix Economat action! slmphst; automatic washer at Starring the This flexible tub revolutionizes washing, g: And it. IE$$ TO MAKE! TO BUYl NO $PINNIN61 WN! 12 f Sisters Feted At ] r Showe Recently I A bridnl shower lmnoring .lonn{ and Joyce Frisk was given last i Thursday by Mrs. Clyde White and[ Mrs. Harvey Boysen at the White }]()me. ,,,,corat,ons for .,e par00y f°"iSHOWER, WEDDING RITES HELD lowed a yellow and green color scheme throughout the house. Those in attendance were the mesdames Marvin Carter, Boy Collier, Vcrn Davidson, Gladys Benson, Bruce Thorpe, Orville Op- SOCIal FOR WHITMAN-HUSON OF TAHUYA By Effle L. Knowlton the single ring ceremony. A shower honoring Myrlis .Joy The bride was beautiful in a Whitman was held at the Knowl- trailing gown of white slipper pelt, d. C. McElroy, Kyle Hutch- ton ranch June 4 with Mabel into, Charles Carter, Warren South as co-hostess. More than Laughlin, Curtis Sowers, Clair thirty friends and neighbors gath- Davis, Jack Gaffney and George ered in the shade of the old apple Frisk. trees, which were beautifully dec- The Mesdames Ray Bailey, Mar-] orated with white hells and ion Mouceman, Omer Dion, Roland streamers. Miniatm'e bouquets were en- cased in lacy paper doilies dan- gling from each streamer. Larger and matching bouquets centered each of the ten card tables. Ranka Rendsland did the decorating. The bride elect was scarcely visible behind the htrge round dining room table, cove|'ed with lace cloth, which was heaped high with originally wrapped and packaged gifts. A GAME OF c.ootie was en- joyed, with Helen Anderson talc- ing first prize and Georgia Blair second. Prize for the tickets dis- I tributed by Betty Beauchamps as I she parked the ears was also won iby the lucky Helen Anderson. ,The U. S. Navy very obligingly, ind I without their knowledge of the af- fair, put on an entertaining air- plane feature. I kn(1 God blessed the d"y with perfect weather. Little Barbara Jeans Huson made her debut into society on this auspicimm oc- casion. Cake, ice cream, coffee and punch were served with Mes- dames Hanlin anti South pour- ing coffee,Whitman and Frances Huson, punch, and Kendall, No- lan, Godwin and Anderson as- sisting. EVERGREENS, rose, white stoc.ks and paper bells and stream- ers made a beautiful and refresh-  ing setting for the wedding which I was held June 4 in the chapter [room of Elinor Chapter O. E. S. at Union, of which the bride is l a member. The bride, Myrlis Joy Whitman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l Jess Whitman, and the groom, Donald Ray Huson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wing Huson, l all of Tahuya. The Revel:end W. I W. Scafe, of First Presbyterian church ill Bremerton, conducted Gerhardt and d. L. Etka were un- able to attend. Joyce is the bride-elec[e of Omer Dmn, and Joan will wed Glen Sowers this summer. Bridal Shower Is Given Jane Clothier Jane Clothier, bride of Eugene White, was the honored guest at a miscellaneous shower given by Mr. White's mother/Mrs. Wilfred White, June 16. During the evening Cootie was played with first prize going to Maxine Hohnan and 'second t)rize to Mrs. M. A. Clothier, mother of the bride. Guests were Mrs. Chet Bridges, Mrs. Clothier, Maxine Holman, Mrs. Herb Holland, Mrs. Bill Kerr, Mrs. Frank Gillman, the honored guest and the hostess. . The couple were married Satur- clay, June 18. S179E°n'y'down "t0m°nths pay, INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION THE ECONOMAT HERE[ Electric Co. B. W. Soper PHONE 154-W LOU'S RADIO Can Serve You Best BECAUSE WE USE ,, • Top Grade Parts GIVE • Guaranteed Service AT • Prices You Can Afford Honest Business Is Good Business Lou's Radio Mr. View Phone 675-W Go To Church Sunday satin, and deep lace bo|'dered her finger length veil. Her flowers were pink sweetheart roses with white ribbon. Mr. Whitman gave his daughter in marriage. Jessie Lou Whit- man, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing blue satin. Iobin Ellis, Helen Andersen, Shirley Huson and Bonnie Farmer were bridesmaids wearing pastel colors anti carrying I)ouquets of white carnations, pink ribbon and corn flowers. Lois Anne Drake was flower girl attired In ruffled blue taffeta. BETTY LOU Michleson and Mm'leen Ahl were candle lighters. Betty Beauchamps sang "My Hap- piness" and "Because" with Mar- garet Suher accompanying. John R. Huson, brother 'of the groom, was best man, anti ushers were Alan Sande, Orville Orcutt, Bill Anderson and Roland Cul- bertson. Mrs. Whitman wore white with orchid flowers and Mrs. Huson was in wine color with pale yellow rOSCS. A reception in the dining hall followed the ceremony. Hostesses were Christine Ahl, Bobby Ken- dall assisted by Mrs. Luckhurst of Bremerton. A. W. Kendall was in charge of decorations. Out-of-town guests were Carl and Jerry Tombs of Sacramento, Calif. For their wedding trip the young and popular couple are spending a vteek at Ocean Beach. They will reside in Tahuya where the groom is engaged with his brother in lhe logging and excavating business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson have returned, rested and refreshed from their trip into Illinois anti Tennessee. Our young people are beeoming air minded. Ray Anderson, who has a pilot's license, took Orrin Sande, Robin Ellis and Bill Ander- son for a flight above the Olym- pic mountains and San Juan Is- lands on Sunday morning. Whiteside to Play In Pro-Golf Tournament Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott and daughter, Karen Condon, and Ray Whiteside, who is the pro of the Shelton Bayshore Golf Club, left last Saturday for Wenatchee. During their five day stay, Mr. Whiteside will be playing in the Washington State Golf Association Open Tournament. While in Wenatchee the group will visit with Mr. Scott's brother an family, Mr and Mrs Nell Scott. The Sheltonians also plan a stay at Lake Chelan. ARCADIA CLUB TO MEET The Arcadia Economics Club will have a potluck lnneheon and meeting tomorrow, June 24 at Walker park. If weather is un- favorable, meet at the home of Mrs. Pauline Emsley. SHELTONIANS TO OKLAHOMA Rev. anti Mrs. Sam McGIll and daughter Caroline of the Assem- bly of God church, left June 13 for Oklahoma City to visit rela- tives. The Rev. C. F. Langley is stib- stituting for Rev. McGill during I his absence. GOVEY BLDG. MOST THRILLIN6 NEW CAR ON THE HI6HWAY )\\;. NAKEA DATE WITH THE your lifel" Slip the brilliant new Futur- !e how new and different difference the "Rocket" ffort- Way through city traffiC. alert, maneuverable-- every command. e You know you're the master of-every trae situation. Then you're out of the city--out on the open roadl Here's where *'Rocket" Engine power really pays off! Swinging along the straightaway--topplng the hills with long, easy strides. Comfort, visibility, economy, spectacular action! So drive it yourself! Make a date with the "88," and you'll want to make the *'88" yours , Oldsmobile dealer s now! for keeps. It s at your Hydra.Matlc Drive andard equipmsnt on Series "98" and "SS" medals, optional at extra co,t on 1  *',,.*'"h'to.'dowfll't, .... pt,onutat#xgroCO|t. O&oSMOBi &IE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE PHONE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Phone 777, M'ELL CHEVROLET COMPANY or visit FIRST AND GROVE STREET i PE0 Convention Held June 6, 7, 8 At Olympia Church The annual P. E.O. convention was helcl at the Christian Church in Olympia June 6, 7 aid  with Carolyn Schmidt Maury of Chap- ter C. Iv. of Olympia as general chairman. Jodie Ackerly, state president presided at the thrce- clay session. All delegates, past presidents and guests were ho/Ised at the Olympian and Governor hotels. *The Olympian was also the scene for the pre-convention dinner Sun- day evenin for state office|'s and convention officials. Clara Angle, convention secretary anti Franc(s Kinsey, chairman of the conwm- tion attended this dinner f|'om Shelton. Monday evening an informal dinner was held at the Olympia Country Club for delegates, past presidents, honored guests and en- tertainers. Drift wood decorations were used. A tea was held at the Gover- nnr's Mansion Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Langlie and P.E.O. state officers receiving. About 600 were present at this affair. Past presi- dents poured, and members of the three chapters acted as hostesses. The Jade Room of the Olympian was the scene of a fornlal ban- quet Tuesday evening at which most of the Chapter B members were in attendance. Eva Ahlskog was the decoration chairman from Shelton for this banquet which featured small seedling fir trees in green pots used at each place to help carry out the theme of "At The End of the Oregon Trail." During tim Wednesday session Mrs. Lois Dehn of Seattle was el- ected president for the ensuing year. The well planned convention pro- gram was intersl)ersed with bea- tiful nmsic. Mary Ashford and Helen Lewis of Chapter B furn- ished musical numbers for the Tuesday session. Noon hmcheons each (lay were prepared by the ladies of the church, with special decorations by the hostess chapters. Dorothy Jes- sup of Shelton's B chapter was decoration chairman for Monday's hmcheon, and she greeted the del- egation with newspapers across the top of which was printed in bold letters, "Shelton-O 1 y nt p i a Welcomes P.E.O." There are 119 P.E.O. Chapters in the state, and with 119 dele- gates present at the convention besides the past presi(ents, state officers and guests, the daily at- tendance averaged about 400. Hints Especially For Brides.to,Be By Frp.nces Alger So your going' to be a summer bride? Of course you want to do everything just right, so here are some of the accepted rules to fol- low when making wedding ar- rangements. Invitations are sent two to four weeks prior to the wedding. On both invitations and announce- ments the word "Miss" is omitted unless the surname of the person or persons that issue the invitation is different than that of the bride. This applies to the bride's mother who has remarried. If the bride's parents are estranged or divorcet the one with whom she lives ex- tends the invitatiOn or announce- meat. : Marriage announcements are :sent after the ceremony to friends l ad relatives who did not attend the ceremony as a gracious ges- ture. The main difference between in- vitations and announcements is that the former invites a person or persons to be present at the ceremony and usually requires a gift. An announcement contains information that a marriage has taken place, and a gift is not necessary, but a nice gesture., Reception and breakfast cards are inclosed with the invitation. A social gathering following a morning wedding' is called a "Wed- I ding Breakfast,' and one held af- ter one o'clock a "Reception." If a small wedding and large recep- tion is planned large reception in- I vitations with ceremony inclomu.e cards may be obtained. The use of "At Home" cards is a convenience to the bride and to her friends. They are often an aid in tidin over that lull which sometimes is depressing when, home a gai n, the bridegroom throws himself once more into his woi,k, and the bride feels somewhat deserted. This card is not exactly an invitation to call, but it is a slgn that after a cer- tain date, the new bride will be at home and available to friends who wish to see her. Also it avoids possible embarrassing ,calls before the time when the young couple is ready to receive guests. In addi- tion, they convey the proper ad- dress for calls or for mail from nearby and distant friends and rel- atives. These "At ome" cards may be sent with either the invitations or the announcements, and the form varies accordingly. The smart bride-to-be will write thank you notes before the cere- mony for gifts that have alretdy been received. A list of gifts and those who gave them is invalu- able, however. If a big formal wedding is part of your plans, don't wait until the last moment to etgage the church and minister, as they aren't al- ways available at a moment's no- tice. Also, if you plan to have your reception or breakfast at a hotel, .make arrangements for this far enough in advance so the details can be decided. For further information about the do's and don't's of the formal and informal wedding, stop in The Journal office and have a chat v/'ith the society editor. IIERB ANGLE, JR., TRAINING Herbert Angle, Jr. left Sunday for two weeRs amphibious naval training at Charleston, N. C., fol- lowing whict he wilt spend six weeks at Pensacola, Florida en- gaged in air training. He will return home at the eid. 'of these eight weeks activities. J Don't Make A MISTAKE And lint your winter Clotlfing away without A timrough cleaning Soiled clothing attracts moths and is subject to decay. Make your clothing last longer by having a thorough cleaning job, and when you take that suit or dress out of storage next Fall, you'll be sure it is in good condition. PANTORIUIVI CLEANERS & TAILORS 215 S. 2nd St. Phone"86 Finance Your Home The Modern Way Up - to - date home construction call. for our streamlined home financing plan. Fits equal monthly payments to your income . . . brings you to free-and-clear ownership. Ask about our plan. rhurston County Federal Savings & Loan Association Security Bldg., Olympia, Waslx DIRECTORS CARLTON 1. SEARS K L. PARTIW O. W. DRAHAM V. BRIDENSTINE HAZEL WALMER FRED HOLM H. C. BROI)II¢ USE MURPHY There's no point to being satis- fied with less than the best-- when you can get it here/at lower cost! Ev- ery modern fin- ish in stock. Lawton Lumber OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON 420 South First Street Plione 56 Owned and Operated by Everett Dillon and Joe Simpson