June 30, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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i
W. p. Kidwell
Wayne, Terry,
B. C., vis-
ited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Leigh Duffield, Mr. Kid-
well's sLuter and brother-in-law.
They are returning from Califor-
niq.
Mrs. Duffield's mother, Mrs.
Kidwell, went as far as Colville,
Wash., where she resides, with her
SOil.
SHELTON'S BEAUTIFUL
GARDEN APARTMENT
Be Completed Sometime In Early August
Making Available
5 Two-bedroom Apartments
5 Single Bedroom Apartments
EACH APARTMENT EQUIPPED WITH
Frigidaire Range and Refrigerator
Victron Kitchen Exhtust Fan
Automatic Laundry Available In Basement
* Hotwater Heat
eautifully Landscaped - Secluded Residential Site
Located On Angleside at 10th & Olympic
G.l.s Will Be Given Preference
" • RENTAL BY LEASE ONLY •
For Further Information Call
Dick Kieburtz Phone 899
[
I
LI
VACATION IN CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Bacon,
Jr., arc leaving tomorrow for
Lake Tahoe, Calif., where they
will meet Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Armstrong of Chehalis, Wash. Af-
ter a week at the lake, the group
will motor home through the red-
woods, stopping at Eureka where
the Simpson Logging Company
has interests.
ARRIYES FdR STAY IIERE
Mrs. H. F. Rose of St.. Mattes,
Idaho and three children are vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Fred Rose
and her two sisters, Mrs. ]¢.obert
Frazier and Mrs. J. C. Glassey of
Shelton. She arrived Saturday for
an indefinite stay.
M.C.P.
ira*Jelly
PECTIH
Social Events
Frances Alger, Society Editor . . Phone 100 ":"
Ro|Iv R3von Wo.d Sivo Home on Leave
J ,.' ........ Kenneth W. Sly0, E.M.F.M. has
*Us Maria Whoalor been spending" his 30-day leave
.av v.==. • v .,*,,.,..,=,,,. with ills parents, Mr. and Irs. W.
Small, red-haired Betty Rayson,
daughter of Mr. William Rayson
and Mrs. Clara Kraal, l)ecanw
the bride of Merle Wheeler, son
of Mrs. Awvma Wheeler, in an in-
formal single ring cerenmny at
6 p.m., June 18. Rev. Wayne
Wright performed the ceremony
in the Methodist church, which
was decorated with red and white
carnations.
:Miss Rayson, who was given in
marriage by her father, was at-
tractive in a light biege suit witll
white acdessories. A pink orchid
corsage complemented this outfit.
J. Sivo. He had just completed
six months active duty in Europe,
during which time he was in
France, Greece, Italy, Gibraltar
ind Asia Minor.
Many parties were held in his
honor bef6re he returned by t)lane
to Norfolk, Virginia June 25.
accented by white accessorms anti
a gardenia corsage. The bride-
groom's mother wore a green
street length dress and a gardeni:
corsage.
Ovcr sixty guestq attended ibm,
wedding reception at the home (:;
Awvina Wheeler following the
Maid of honor LeErma Dunhar lceremony" Roses, sweet peas and
was attired in an aqua suit Witillother assorted summer flower::.
a navy blue hat anal scarf. Gar- i decorated the rooms, and the lace
denias were her corsage. I covered table held on it the three-
• Mrs. Doris Hillman played the itiered wedding cake.
wedding' march and "I Love You l The mesdames Esker Lund,
Truly" during the service.
Best man was Jack Rawding.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Kraal chose a light blue suit
WE HAVE MOVED
TO 416 LEGION WAY -- OLYMPIA
SAME PHONE -- 22862
You are" Invited to Attend Our
"OPEN HOUSE" on Saturday July 2nd
MISKELLA SUPPLY CO., he.
Beryl Pawding and Eunice Mc-
Cowan served while Mrs. Irene
Linton passed the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barton c)f
Burton, Wash., and Mr. an(l Mrs.
Amos Bare of Port Townsend,
Wash. were ouL-of-town guest.s.
Following a wedding trip to
Seaside, Oregon the young couple
will make their lmme in Shelton.
Mrs. Wheeler was graduated the::
year from Irene S. Reed where
she was active in D.E. Club and
as "Saghalie Queen." The bride-
groom also atLended h'ene S. Ree
and he is now employed at: the
Plywood plant.
......... 8
GOODWILL TRUCK HERE
The Goodwill Truck will be here
Thursday, July 7. Anyone havin?:
articles call Mrs. CJmrlcs Lentz
at 815-W.
'RE ONE YEA.R OLD SATURDAY
and Invite You to Our Birthday Party
E COFFEE and CAKE FOR ALL' VISITORS JULY 2
Way of showing our sincere appreciation for the
Patronage you have accorded us during this first
new location. We wish yoh would all come in so
:thank you in jmrson during our Birthday Party.
I ANI) FLOWERS[
for the [
] LADLES [
Fisher's Blend Flour
25-LB.
SACK
Garden Pork & Beans00o.000000,,n
st
DUMAK, 12-oz. package
MARSHMALLOWS .... 17,
Med. "AA" EGGS .... doz. 151*
These ANNIVERSARY PRICES
will be in effect both Friday and
Saturday, July I and 2
$1.87
:,
2- 33c
- €
Empress Coffee lb. 4;00c
THE BRA ID WE WILL SERVE AT OUR PARTY
Hunt Tomato Catsup Bt:l: 2-31c
STANDBY
DILL PICKLES
SOAP POWDER
DUZ
OXYDOL
"/bY
FRESH CORN ............ 6 ears for 29¢
CANTALOUPE ................................. lb. 7¢
WATERMELON .............. " ............. lb. 43/4¢
JUICE ORANGES .............. : ........... lb. 8¢
Fresh, Crisp, White Cauliflower .... ea. 15¢
FRESH STRING BEANS ........ 2-1bs. 23¢
New Shafts( White SPUDS .... 10-1bs. 43¢
SEEDLESS GRAPES .................... lb. 29¢
LETTUCE ............................ ........ head 5¢
No. 2% Tin
2 for 49*
ALL FLAVORS
K00LMD
3 for 13 €
STANrDBYSolid Pack
TUNA
6-oz. tin 39 *
Food Center
)
BIGGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN MASON COUNTY
MT. VIEW James K. Needham, Prop• PHONE 199
TALL CANS MILK
Carnatmn
2 for 23*
16-oz. Tin HERSHEY
CHOCOLATE SYRUP. 2/29*
Good for Ice Cream Topping
KITSAP DAIRY
FRESH BUTTER .... lb. 67 ¢
GOOD HOUSEKEEPER, 100-count
NAPKINS. ...... 2 pkgs. 23
Holly S '89C
.- ugar
Lean, Fresh
GROUND BEEF ...... lb.
SLICED LUNCH MEAT lb.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb.
Tender-Grown
COLORED FRYERS. ,. lb. 55'
Skinless Weiners ...... lb. 49 €
Beef Pot Roast ........ lb. 49 €
AGED GOOD GRADE BEEF FOR DELICIOUS ROASTS
AND STEAKS RABB1TS COLORED FRYERS
BULK KRAUT BULK PICKLES
.200A Ma
ORDER MEAT BY PHONECALL FOR UNTIL 7 p.m.
• Pa fie 5
IIIII I I I I I I I I IIII I III I
Grand Assembly PARENTS oF ,RL
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shellgren
of Box 755 Allyn, are the parents
Of Rainbow Girls o :, girl lmrn June 2,1 at Shelton
General Hospital.
He,. i..oqu,00,m
The order of lt, itinbow for girls
hehl timir twenty-third annnal, Ii1[]rlL
grand assemhlv .hme 16 17 and 18 w I I ,I I
ill ltoquiam.' Rainbow girls to- I
taling" J,500 attended this eonven- [ ' , : ,,,: , .... ." a."
One of [he highlights of the DY
three-day conclave was the el,c-I
tion of officers and i.heir installa- l:.eli(,vilg whoh,)wa)'h,dly in Ih('
Lion on sara rdy evening'. h'nes- I
Line Crane, past worlhy advisor of
Sheiton assembly, was aPt)ointed
Grand Representative to Montana.
A reception in her honor will be
hehl in the ear future.
The girls received anotler thrill
when their scrapbook took second
prize. (?o-chairmen of the book
,veFe [)Oi'ln',].(,ll.(, .Paulson [in(t Bev-
(,rly M(,ml. On thei)' eommittee
V,*('Fe (l('o]'ff,('il/De l)tlll{ee, Carol .fo
I,()vt,ll, Aylell(, ],)tlgllntn, Ernes-
tiYm (?r:mo. Janieo Barkley an(l
Le:th M('lJlaw. 'l'tese girls de-
se]ve ', vote of thanks for their
work on this hook which is now
on display at the Rho-Mar ap-
par, It on Raih'oad. Their scrap-
book was second only to Yakima,
and Spokane's book placed third.
Shelton's representative to the
grand ch()ir was Geraldine Carl-
son. By request of the Grand
Worthy Advisor the Shelton choir
sang two selections during the Fri-
day session.
In the colorful pa.rade Saturday
afternoon Shelton assembly en-
tered their well-known Kitchen
Band. Thi original g rou l) re-I
ecived a h)t of hmyh. fro',rt the l
spectstors.
Mcmher. of the choir attending
were Shirley Bailey, Lot(ante An-
drew.q, Ernestine Crane, Beverly
Mead, Aylene Longhndn, Geral-
dine Carlson, Carol Jo Lovell, Don-
nagene l'aulson, Sonja. Larson and
Ma.rdeth Jacobs, ac('onpanist.
Others attending were Mary
Ann Knutzen, Greta Simmons,
Marion Ashford, Jo Ann Dodds,
RuLh Ann RoLler. Arlene Andrews,
Mrs. Rhodes, M.A., Juanita Miller
and mother, Mrs. Millet'.
Van(ht Hunt, Leah McGraw,
5anise Barklcy, Ann Hulbert, Jean
Hadsell. Betty Walton, Barbara
LeGarde, Tom Gibson, Luanne
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. Britt, Santa Cruz, attended
the parade on Satm'day.
Jaycee, Jay-ERe
Leaders Installed
At Annual Dinner
About 25 couples enjoyed ham
dinners at the annual meeting of
the Shelton Junior Chamber of
Commerce last Saturday eveninK
at Masonic Temple. New Jaycees
and Jay-Ette officers were in-
stalled.
Ed Lovell, past president, re-
viewed the projects aeeomplished
by the Jaycees up to the present,
while Harry Fortin, new leader, re-
marked that "plans for futm'e will
be centered on completing cnrrenL,
projects."
President Forl, in 'called for
united effort in equipping" the
city with new street signs. He
concluded his speech by expressing
a desire to work closely witt tim
other ('.lubs in town on projects of
Inllttlal interest.
Main speaker, E. J. Bohart of
Yakima, national director of
Washington Jaycees, related high-
lights of the national convention
j u s t completed at Colorado
prings, Colo. Bohart's message
carried the conviction that any
plea for peace in the world must
come from young men and
tressed the importance of circu-
Lating new ideas.
Following the banquet a dance
was held at Shelton Dance club.
Marriage Licenses
Applications for marriage li-
enses were filed during the week
',if June 21 to 28 in the office of
VIrs. Susie Pauley, Mason county
uditor, hy the followiug couples:
Vir4ii 1L,,,,,;on 26, and Alice Sil-
,(,vs, 21. b)th of Lo.q Angeles)
?:(lit'.
P. B. Dickinson, 33, and Vivian
V. Ennes. 30, both of Hoquiam.
Jarnes O. Palmer, 21, of Jack-
son Miss., and Emma Lois Buff-
ington, 18, of Shelton.
Cecil T. McLain. 21, and Betty
Lemke, 18. both of Shelton.
Joseph F. Nussbaumer, Jr., 34.
of Port Orchard, and Constance
Keifer, 30, of Bremerton.
Obtaining marriage licenses in
King county last week were Dav-
id Carstairs legal age, of Shelton,
and Margaret A. Carstairs. legal
age, of S(:)attlc; and Harry A. Car-
los, 51, o£ Shelton, and Dorothy
M. Felix, ,t4, of l)s Angeles.
TRIO ENJOYS ALASKA TRIP
A post ('[tr(t fl'OiTl tt trio of
travelling Mason County residents
'rrived tiffs week from Ketehikan.
Ala:ka to tell that Mr. and Mrs.
ICudy Werberger and their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ike Wilson, are enjoying
the pleasures of a fine experience:.
II()USE G[ ILSrS FROM I()IVA
MI'. and Mrs. Hugh H. Retorts
of Sioux City, Iowa were the house
guests of their son and daughter-
iu-law. Mr. amt Mrs. John Roberts,
June 11 to June 23.
ATTENI)S BRIDAL SHOWERS
Mrs. Arvilla Wiley spent last
weekend in Bremerton al the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J E. Tallent.
While there she attended .w()
bridal showers for Gmaldine TaN
lent who will be nmrried July 9.
The Tatlents are former Shelton
residents.
WILL MAKE NEW HOME
Mrs. Miriam Christianson re-
turned from a vacation trip t.o
Fort Worth, Texas• Mrs. Chris-
tianson's mother, Mrs. Mabel Col-
lier, returned wih her daughter
to make her home here.
NEWS OF GRANDSON
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillum. form-
erly of Shelton, are the parents of
an 8/z pound son born June 22
in Chicago. The grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. "Hi" Gillum oi
Shelton. Don is attending the
Moody Bible Institute.
I)hih');,()l)hY lhat yo hay,' lo "give"
D.q'OFO y()ll ('lll "g',O[" 111([ I.'lh'vi)lg
tllSl (hat ill lh(!so day:4 ()f c(mlph'x-
ities In st P,"(,t)I,' will l)o renlly ill-
lOF('l[Otl ll' '('l( IIt lho .tl)llltit)ll."t I0
th,!ir ()wll ll|ll Ih('J)' II,'i}l}h)l "4' f"C-
ol'ydlI3' illSIIFIIIIl'O pl'hlot)lg, V,q do-
('id,:'d t- fry .il))(iQl}lill2. t li(IL," (f-
f'l,l'(IIt ,
]'llllliHN, I/"<k XVt'']/ [liil :l:l,:,)ii-
HW, :,I):tt' ,iil I' ,:b',A '[ ,:h w,,oh;
ti) ,q t'¢!ii!ll)ll (>l llt, :iil,1)" ;ltt(l :ILl'
tW'l'-: ))1 J)L::LI)',II,'(' p!',,1. ';i:t ',v})h'h
l)'t' (')lmBt:l ill 1;' ]i'," )f :tH (d" tl:',,
}'l':lillLt3", I[I]:l (,,hl)!N d. il[ i'(' i il-
:(']]' II I't)I'l)l ()1' :l,J.,')[i:;LIl', I)Ll ||10
( L[ll t'; ' I() tl 1 l;:'l ' F 111111' i III1FI I[('O
(lIl StiollS Wit[l*)lll t'[l:l)r( ' '!" lld ,.q-
lilll ]. g'O|ltliBV) [tilt| h;ts lid SlYillrg
IIt.h,ched. W*"II I'el ' al)|)l'¢iale all
t')} ' I l V () t)(' 1[" ('l',b't ' (I)))l
::Tf y.l'll addr(.,s vm '(,wn illsUi'-
']1('0 qllPN|il)II.q to [hi ()J I'H'o. W("ll
try 1o give 5,111 [he ('l)l'l'O('l Iln*qtSd(l'l
and th(!ro will b(' no eharg'(! or ohli-
galioB o[ al|y |lind,
Eddy Business Service
120 South Third Phone 540
ii i i i ii i i i
C. FRED SMITH
Says:
What Will You Do
With Your $80,000?
Most of us never stop to) think
tlOW vast a suln of earned moll-
ey passes through our hands .
For instance: it has been esti-
mated that a mat ilrl t.he. aver-
age income group (:an expect to
earn about $80,000 during his
working years.
And how easy it would be to
spend it all, leaving nothing for
the years after earnings de-
crease, or as sometimes hap.-
pens, stoy altogether.
A small portion of your
$80,000, set aside in Life lnmlr-
anec, will guarante,e you a: com-
fortable lucerne after you re-
tire. Let's talk about this plan
for protecting your future. "
C. FRED SMITH
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE
Shelton, Washington
WOND00RFU(
WIllIAMS
Get more for your (
money with new
Sherwin-Williams
!
House Paint. Its coat is
now smoet]Jer, tougher,
makes your house h)ok
better, last longer
J. L. CATTO
HARDWARE
317 Railroad
Phone 48
SHERWIN.WILL/AMS PAINT3