June 30, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 13 (13 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 30, 1949 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
• I949.
All Hill,Billies
:Old Time & Scandinavian Musio
NCE
Saturday Night
to 2:00 A.M. -- With Music lly
"is U.E. Chamberlain Cgvboys
musicians and singers featuring Jeannle,
:ow-glri yodeler, Johnny Williams and his
lily Harmonizers at the
BALLROOM °
PER PERSON, TAX INCLUDED
Selmeider Prairie
from Olympia on 8helton Highway
Off Stock Reduction
Simplicity Marks
Marriage June 25
Simplicity marked the wedding
of Dorothy Lorrame Gasser,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
L. Gasser, to William James Rus-
sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buell
Russell, at 9 p.m. June 25 at the
Methodist church. The single ring
ceremony was read by Roy. Wayne
Wright.
The titian haired bride was at-
tractive in an afternoon dress of
whie rayon faile, which was fa-
shioned with a high neckline, cap
sleeves and a long fish tail pep-
lure in the back. She accented this
with a white half halo crown hat.
Her other accessories were white
and black. Five bab orchids were
pinned on her shoulder.
Bernice Manke attired in a pas-
tel yellow dress with white acces-
sories and a pink rosebud and or-
chid sweet pea corsage attended
the bride, and Thomas H. O'Neill
attended the bridegroom.
For her wedding trip to Seattle,
Mrs. Russell changed to a forest
green dress and black accessories.
Until their home is completed,
the newly-weds will live at Air-
way apartments.
Mrs. Russell graduated from
h'ene S. Reed and is employed at
the Unemployment Compensation
office in Olympia. Mr. Russell is
an employee of the Simpson Log-
ging Company survey crew.
Stenberg, Hepner Exchange Marriage
Promises at First Baptist Church
In her beautiful dress of white Mrs. Roy Eels, Mrs. Eads and Mrs.
satiil Elaine Stenberg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac O. Sten-
berg, walked down the aisle of the
First Baptist Church in Shelton
on the arm of John H. Johnson,
who gave her away, at 8 p.m.,
June 21 to exchange marriage
vows with Edwin Hepner, son of
Mrs. Cora Hepner.
Rev. J. O. Bovee; who gave a
short message before the wedding
party arrived, read the double
ring ceremony amid the large
baskets of white syringia, blue
delphiniums and pink roses which
decorated the church, The decora-
tions were further carried out with
the white ribbon that was fastened
at each pew by a yellow rose bud•
The bride's gown was fashioned
with a low inset neckline which
had a collar all around covering
the shoulders. Long sleeves and
buttons down the back completed
the designs• Her veil, which was
held in place by a coronet of seed
pearls, was long and it covered
the train on her dress. A string
of pearls was her jeweh'y, and
she carried a bouquet of pink
'rose buds and white sweet peas.
ENGAGEMENT TOLD i Maid of honor Frances John-
Mrs. Careta Nutt announces the son, wore an aqla taffeta gown
engagement of her daughter, Nan:i having similar styling as the
cy, to ugL uarry asmns, son o l bride's gown, but was varied in its
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Haskins of lpuf f sleeves and it had a bustle
Norfolk, Neb. No definite date nas l effec t in the back. In her hair
been set for the wedding, i she wore pink rose buds and
Miss Nut has just completed I around her neck pearls.
her first year of nurses training Go " -~-' ..... ;
• . [ wned m yellow o-t,- .......
at Deaconess Hospital in Wenat- I had a shirred front, puffed sleeves
ched. She will return and resume land a athered skirt Alice Marie
• e va' '
her, tralnlng after a three-we k " ] Silvers was bridssmaid. She also
cath)n with her mother, l accented her hair-do with pink
Sift. Haskins is stationed at rose buds. Both attendants car-
Moses Lake air base in eastern ried bouquets of pink rose buds
Washington.
MEETING IS POSTPONED
Tim regular monthly meeting of
the Mountain View Community
Club will be held at the skating
rink on July 9 instead of July 2.
Sale
WITH OUR POLICY OF OFFERING THE
IN FURNITURE AT THE BEST PRICES POS-
WE ARE MAKING ROOM FOR THE NEW FURN-
WHICH WILL BE ROLLING IN AFTER NEXT
MARK]T IN SEATTLE, SO . . .
Harold Chase. Mrs. G. Breit-
specter cut the cake, Ernestine
Walker presided at the coffee
urns and Cora Cole served the
punch.
Mrs. Ivy Daniels had the guest
book and Mrs. Roy Daniets, Mrs.
A1 Goodwin, Mrs. area Parks and
'.Irene Chase took charge of the
gifts.
l
Out-of-town guests came from I
Eglon, Kingston, Edmonds, Enum-]
claw, Bremerton, Seattle, Tacoma, [
Ke*I, New Mexico, Elma and Los]
AnE'eles. [
For her honeymoon to Canada!
Mrs. Hepner changed to a r0sel
gaberdine dress and long dove l
grey coat with white accessories.
Her corsage was pink rose buds.
Both the bride and bridegroom
were graduated from Irene S.
Reed, and they will resume studies
at the Bible Institute of Los An-
geles next Fall.
I
Pink, Blue Shower
Is Given June 22
and white sweet peas.
Penny Lee Parmenter, Enum-
claw, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl and she wore a pink
taffeta dress which featured ruf-
fles around the neck and skirt.
Pink rose buds were in her hair.
The candles were lighted by
Wayne Stenberg, brother of the
bride, and Jerry Goodwin, nephew
of the bridegroom.
Dick Hunter served as best man,
and Roy Deffinbaugh, Dick Har-
rison, Lynwood, Calif. and Alfred
Chase were ushers•
Preceding the ceremony Orval
Nyland of Seattle accompanied by
Janet Swanson sang "God Leads
Us Along." During the service,
he sang "Safe In His Keeping"
and "Oh Jesus, We Have Prom-
ised."
For her dauffhter's wedding
Mrs. Stenberg wore a black crepe
dress with white accessories, and
her corsage was of Pink rose buds
and lavender sweet peas.
Mrs. Hepner chose an aqua
blue dinner dress for the occasion.
Mrs. Frank Wokojance was hon-
ored "guest at a stork shower
given Wednesday, June 22, by
Shirley Anderson at the Ander-
son residence.
The traditional pink and blue
was used as the color scheme for
the decorations. The table was
centered with a wit of pink and
white roses with pink candles on
eacl side. A stork carrying a
baby figurine wrapped in pink
watched over the table.
When refreshments wjlre served,
napkins folded as diaers were
pas:ed around. Pink and blue
Harthill, Austin
I Exchange Vows
The "church 1 arh)rs of the First
Christian Church in Bremerton
" was the setting' for the afternoon
wedding of C'Dale Harthill and
Henry O. Austin both of Allyn.
June 26. The parents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Harthill and Mr. and
Mrs. William Austin, Sr.
Rev. Fred Opperman read the
informal dehble ring ceremony be-
fore the fireplace. A bouquet of
sweet peas was on tim mantel and
white streamers went to the bas-
kets of bhl.e delphiniu:tns which
were on either side.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a pink gab-
ardine suit with white acccssof
ies. Accenting this were a perky
hat and a corsage of I;ink ro.e
buds and a gardenia.
Mrs. Don Shellgren, the m:i r,)t'.
of honor, wore an aqtm .qit \\;.vii].
white accessories ttlld hev coPs:g(.
was white carnations. Kay [:{;Wl-
hill, sister of the bride, w;m
bridesmaid and she was :dAired in
a grey suit and wiite accc.¢:orm:.
She had a pink carnation corsage.
Tile bridegroom's brottmr-in-
law, R. E. Schurfenbcrg, of
Bremerton, was best hill.n. Rrtd
Fred IAndsey of Alln was usher.
Wedding music .s I)laycd by
Mr. Lynn Sherwood.
Mrs. Harthill wore an aqun
printed silk dress with white ac-
cessories and yellow roses cor-
sage. A grey printed silk dress
with black accessories was chos-
en by Mrs. Austin for her son's
wedding. Her flowers were pmk
r'oses.
A three weer wedding lrip to
Elkhart, Ind., the bride's former
home town, wilt include visits with
relatives and friends of the bride.
The young couple will make their
new home in Allyn upon their re-
turn.
The bride graduated thi: year
from Irene S. Reed, an(1 tile
bridegroom graduated with* the
class of '42 from Irene S. Reed.
He attended CPS after being in
the navy during the war. He is
paper plates carried on them ice
cream, pink in color, and cup
cakes with pink and blue icing•
The favors were made of blue,
crepe paper with white paper
doilies cut as baby nightgowns
with blue satin bows at the nec.k-
line.
Games were played, and Mrs.
Bill Hunter and Madeline Walden
i won the prizes.
The guest list included Luanne
Adams, Jeanne Mallinger, Made-
line Walden, JoAnn Tice, Mrs.
Bill Johnson, Betty Johnson,
Frances Alger, Joyce Frisk, Mrs.
Bill Hunter, Carol LaMarsh, the
honored guest and hostess• Bar-
bara Fuller and Winnie Weyerts
attended from Elma.
t Post-Wedding Shower
Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Cowl-
ing were honored guests at a
post-weddingshower given by Mr.
and Mrs. A. Charlson, recsntly.
I Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
I A. O. Schuffenhauer and Arlene,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schuffenhauer
, now employed at the Paget Sound
Navy Yard.
A reception at Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Scharfenberg's Bremerton home
followed the wedding. The lace-
covered table was centered by the
three-tiered wedding cake which
had a miniature couple on it.
White candles were on each side•
Those serving were Mrs. John
Austin, Mrs. William Austin, Jr.,
and Barbara Valley•
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Lloyd Neckolauson, Elkhart, Ind.;
Mr. John Sullivan, Seattle, and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry King and
family, Corvallis, Ore., and Mrs.
Joseph Tschida and son, Chester.
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Austin and family, Mr,,
and M's. William Austin, Jr., and
: family, Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Aus-
tin and family, Mr. and Mrs, Per-
ry Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wynn and family, Don Shellgren,
'Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark, Sher-
ry and Leilani Harthill, brother
and sister of the bride; the par-
eats and the bridal party•
Carnations were her corsage. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
The parlors of the church were Charlson and family, Mr. and
decorated the same as the church Mrs. James Shrum and family,
for the reception which immedi- ' Verne Schuffenhauer, B e t t y
ately followed the wedding. The Brownfield, the honored guests ............................
table was centered with the three- and host and hostess.
STARTING JUNE 30
EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE }
:With the Exception of Fair-Traded Merchandise- WILL BE SOLD AT .AT(H
U l k) %1 U U 11 | PURCHASES
II mIlllll
There will be a gl'et many items at substantial
reductions which may be purchased at the regular Ray's Jewelry I
DOWN- 12 MONTHS TO PAY 117 Cots Phone 633
tiered cake on which rested a
miniature bride and bridegroom, t VISITiN WlTH--PARENTS
In charge of the reception were,. Richard Dunbar, son of Roy V,
Dunbar of Shelton, is home for a
summer vacation. Richard gradu-
ated from Carnegie Institute of
Technology in Pittsburgh, Penn.,
where he majored in prmting ad-
ministration. He is employed in
Chicago by Inland Press, Inc.
VISITORS FROM OKLAHOMA
[ Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. E. Mills and
daughter arrived here last week
from Oklahoma to visit Mrs.
Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Boylan.
Before returning to Fort Sill,
where the Lt. Colonel is an in-
structor at artillery school, the
trio will visit with Lt. Col. Mills'
oarents in Portland. Ore.
DANCE IS JULY 6
Shelton Dance Club will hold a
dance for all teenagers at 8:30
p.m. July 6 at the Memorial Hall.
BENEFIT
WE: ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THESE FAMOUS NAMES
NEW, LOW COSTS
For minimum costs and maximum
utility, pleasure and savings! Buy now
ac these slashed prices.., enjoy frozen
food- its fresh flavor, its time, work
and money-saving advantage*
20% Qown; 24 Months to Pay
KIMBEL MOTORS
707 S. 1st St.- Phone 601
II I
MODEL !Z:C
'4'7.50
FOR LARGER FAMILIES
Freezes ond stores 553
Ibs. of frozen foods. B;g
15.8 cubic-foot capacity.
I IIIIIII IHI I
I I I I I I
JUBILEE DINNERW ARE
'-vrmg-Air, Simmons, Balboa Chrome iii;!;i!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!ii!00ii!;iii0000000000? K I T C H E
:las Chrome, Cowen & Tuchin Tables .. sp.,;,:..
..... GAS RANGES
00S0N MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITES ,o0,,
s Living Room Furniture and Davends ] ;:':,: [:).."":i'l'
i. i o-,:, o, ............ f.".
C. Meyers Custom-Built Furniture t ,:'']::I::ii: : i ;':t:.::::":':;i
months for / 'l clth oven broiler and tory
ili ':i::',' "i;".,i'.:/,':;'i!!iii::i/:: : • cam artme.t, as all
ii:'::' .... m°:k[:; €ooklnl :" ..... ":''"/;':=...'%:." €.ac,.aut'm'tlamp---.whl,e enomelfeabuceyatlm'
DRAPERIES ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM
'ROOM_._.._ SUITES Theresa klq.efIed ,,
LIVING
.. or €o fi!'[: !TL,!o:r;t:!is: !'
You can use the attached coupon--but HURRY
Tll ,RU{;S MA{;E RU{;S
Lee Imported Oriental Lamps
a, Roller, Lampmaster Lamps
ORTHWEST CHAIR, UNITED FURNITURE
SUITES, ALBERT CASE GOODS, HERITAGE-
NATIONAL . . -
because we cannot offer there ranges after this
shipment Is sold.
! IN BULK TANKS OR BOTTLES
DICK MATHENY, BRANCH MANAGER
P. O• Box 24 • P.hone Z.2943 * Olympia, Wash•
i
" - Furniture ........................... . ....................................................................
ADDRESS ...............................................................................................
Phone
"SEE US FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING"
94
CITY ......................... : ................... ..... ..........................................
6-PIECE SETTING )open stock) $3.1.0
GIFTWARE DEPARTMENT
with wmhed-'fo00 peice tag00
Now, visit our showro,tn and ]nsl)eCl this identical
kitchen. See every one of the m a,y Y(nmgsl:(wn features.
Check the marvelous fi,ungstown KiLchcnaider cabinet
(, sink- the spacious base and wall €'al)incts.
Be sure o ask about the price. It's the kiml of price
I you've wished for!
We'll show you a host of other kitch('m plans. 3tLungs-
,,s town nnits are engineered to fit any kitchen area--old
]:tome or new.
Stop in aml see this Ybungstown Kitcheu soon. I,earn
how easy it is to own the kitchen of your dreams.
Dishwashing% easy with thi gleaming 66"
twin-bowl Youngstown Kikhenai&r cabinet
sink. 'lvo giant compartments, sliding shelf•
Rirse spray, swinging faucet, no-splash bowls.
BUDGET
TERMS
ISY MULLINS
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Established 1895
i
m