July 6, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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M
O.E.S. Slates
Annual Picnic
Davidson Recuperating
Mrs. W. A. Davidson of White
The Order of Eastern Star Past iStar, former Shelton resident, is
Matron’s Club has scheduled their leonvalescing at her home follow-
annual picnic for Thursday, July
13, at the summer home of Mrs.
Art Bennett at Arcadia.
Officers of the Eastern Star are
invited to attend.
ling a major operation. Mrs. Neil
,Leuch (Mary Ellen) ,of New York
(is Visiting her mother at White
i Star.
ANCE
_ Kamilclie Grange
Hall '
Saturday, July
Dancing 9:30 1:30
Music by Miles Orchestra
Health needs and beauty aids of highest quality. . . Many are
specially-priced savings you won't want to miss.
Prepp’s Rexall Drug ' '
CARA NOME
FACE POWDER and
FLATTER BOX
"Twin Magic" -— you’ll agree,
once you have tried the new
moist make-up base in the Cara
Nome Flatter Box. . . followed
by Cara Nome face powder.
$2.00
FLATTER aox $135
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT
EXALL DRUG STORES
FACE POWDER
PATIENTS AND
PATIENCE
lfyout doctor is not able to
come promptly to your home
when you summon him, please
have patience. For civilian doc-
tors, just as the doctors in the
Armed Forces, are in great de-
mand. Therefore, when Signs
of sickness appearhtry to call
your doctor early in the day
(except, of course, in cases of
real emergency). You will he]
him plan his day to better a
vantage and thus to help you.
YOUR FAMILY " ' YOUR IIEXILL
msmun I . I PIIAIIIIICIST
Partner: in Health Service
OAIAMINE Lanai
MINERAL 0|
EPSOM SAL
is the HARDEST WORKING
MAN that Southwest Washing-
ton ever sent to Congress”
Says Hon. Joseph Martin, Republican
Leader, U. S. House of Representatives.
NORMAN MERITS YOUR VOTE IN THE.
PRIMARY ELECTION ON JULY‘ ELEVENTH
Foundation Cream ............ _. $1.00
Skin Cream
Lamson’s American-type
mineral oil. Highly refined.
Price’s Epsom Salt is an
efi'eCtive, economical cathartic. POUND
..................... .. $1.00
Cold Cream ........ $1
Cleansing Cream $1
Skin Lotion ......... .. $1
Finishing Cream $1
Lipstick .......... .. 75¢
Rouge ................ .. $1
Cosmetique ........ .. $1
Bath Powder .... .. $1
Astringent $1.25
Talcum ............ _. 50¢
21c
35°
9c
Delightfully soothing relief
from discomforts of sunburn.
FULL
PINT
FULL
(Paid Advertisement)
l
l
l
i
l
l
l
HON. FRIED NORMAN,’M.C.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
SOC Olmle
LILLIAN WARREN, Society Editor
PHONE 103
Rodgers—Chesley
Wedding Performed
Given in marriage by her un-
cle, Emil Rauscher, Miss June
Chesley became the bride of Pvt.
Gerald Rodgers, U. S. Army, Wed-
nesday evening, June 28. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kay
Cheslcy of Shelton, formerly of
Montana.
The candlelight ceremony was
solemnized by the Reverend R. C.
Muhly at 9 o’clock before an
assemblage of about 40 relatives
and friends in the Mt. Olive Lu-
theran Church. The altar before
which the young couple repeated
their vows was decorated with
pink and white summer flowers
and lighted with many tapers.
The bride was lovely in a. white
satin brocaded wedding gown
with a finger-tip veil. She car-
ried a shower bouquet of garden-
ias. pink roses and freesia. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Ray Robinson of Bozeman, Mont,
gowned in pink crepe and carry-
ing a bouquet of pink and white
sweetpeas. I
Luther Rodgers of Shelton was
his brother’s best man.
Mrs. Earl Jordan, who played
the wedding music, also sang,
“The Lord‘s Prayer” and "0’ Per-
fect Love."
The reception was held in the
church parlors decorated with
pink and white summer flowers.
After the couple traditionally cut
the first slice of their tiered cake
topped with a miniature soldier
and bride, Mrs. Pearl Ristine,
aunt of the bride, served. Mrs.
Tom Steel of Buffalo, Mont,
poured and Miss Freda Rodgers
was in charge of the guest book.
,Pvt. Rodgers is stationed in
Texas with a tank unit. His bride
was employed at the court house
and at the Mason County Ab-
stract and Title Company.
Shelton Girls Attend
Grand Assembly
Shelton girls attending the Rain-
bow Grand Assembly in Wenat—
chce June 26, 27 and 28 were
Ruth Rowe, grand representativei
to Ohio, Juanita Miller, past
grand worthy advisor, Jane Mc-,
Kay, Marjorie Ann Valley, Jane
Clothier, Anna. Lou Elliott, Helen f
McBride, Nadine Lauber, Mary,
Ann Latham and Elaine Bennett. f
Juanita Miller presented the
outgoing grand worthy advisor
with her jeWel. Jane McKay re-
ceived the Grand Cross.
Rainbow Girls
Slate Picnic
The Rainbow Girls will hold‘
their annual picnic at Bayshore
this Sunday, July 9th. They will
start from the Temple at 12:30.”
Potluck will be enjoyed during'
the afternoon. I
From Seattle
Mrs. Frederick Kapp, mother of
Mrs. George Cropper and Miss
Elsie Collins of Seattle, were week i
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Cropper.
The life of your clothes
will expand magically if
you have them dry" clean-
ed regularly. You'll be
playing the tune of “war-
by
bringing your clothes in
ti m e conservation"
today!
Mason County Steam
Laundry and Dry I
Cleaners
l
Elsie M. Peterson
Weds G. F. Brislawn
Of interest to her many Shel-
ton friends is the news of the
wedding of Miss Elsie M. Peter-
son, daughter of Mrs. Hannah T.
Peterson and Gerald F. Brislawn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bris-
lawn of Sprague, Wash.
The wedding was performed by
Father Walsh in the Holy Fam-
ily Catholic church, Anchorage,
Alaska, at 10 a. m.
The bride wore a rose-colored
suit with matching hat and brown
accessories. She was attended by
Mrs. Edward F. Orr whose suit
was green with brown hat and
accessories. Their corsages were
white rosebuds and orchid sweet-
peas.
Acting as best man was E. F.
McElligott, and Mrs. Leo Till was
organist for the background mus-
ic. Mrs. Dudley Reynolds sang
“Ave Maria.”
A reception honored the couple
in the dining room of The Diner
cafe where Mrs. A. F. Marek cut
the wedding cake.
The bride, formerly employed
at the Lumbermen’s Mercantile
Company left here about a year
ago to take a position with the
Star Air Lines. She is now the
bookkeeper for the Reliance Gro-
cery Co. Mr. Brislawn, who has
been in Alaska for five years, is
a mechanical engineer for the
city. ,
The couple will make their
home in Anchorage at 837 Third
Ave, following their return from
a wedding trip to Fairbanks.
Shelton Music Study
Club Has Final Meet
The last meeting of the Shelton
Music Study Club was held at the
3 home of Mrs. A. L. Ferwerda, re—
tiring president, recently. Mrs.
Clive Troy was the assisting host-
ess.
The meeting opened in the us-
ual manner, following which Mrs.
Troy, historian, gave a resume of
the past year’s colorful study and
interesting musicafl demonstra-
tions.
Mrs. John L. Dotson, incoming
president, took over the new busi-
‘ness. The club constitution was
revised and accepted and the pro-
gram for the next year, “Music
of Our Allies,” and a study of
orchestral instruments as submit-
ted by Mrs. R. W. Norvold, pro-
gram chairman, was unanimously
approved.
Mrs. Dotson named the follow-
ing standing committee chairmen:
publicity, Mrs. O. M. Huseby; in-
ter-club, Mrs. Donavan Palmer;
hospitality, Mrs. A. L. Ferwerda;
membership, Mrs. Bernard Win-
iecki;\U.S.O., Mrs. E. A. Middle-
brooks, and musical tea. chair-
man and music week chairman
will be appointed later in the
year.
The club presented Mrs. Fer-
werda with a past president pin
'of the Federated Music Club and
membership into the past presi-
dent assembly as a token of ap-
preciation.
Mrs. Charles Lentz gave ‘an in-
teresting paper on Rudolph Friml.
Rounding out the musical demon-
strationsof Frimls as planned by
Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Loui Larson
sang his much enjoyed “Sym-
path,” Mrs. Dotson accompany-
ing and following with a. piano
number, “Dance of the Girls,”
valse tempo. A trio number,
“You’re In Love,” was planned
but due to the absence of one of
the members could not be given.
Mrs. Lentz was most fortunate
in procuring the talents of Mrs.
Cannon, wife of Lt. Cannon, of
the N.A.A.S., who gave a delight—
ful performance on the piano.
Mrs. Cannon played Malaguena,
Lecuona, Piano Concert G major,
Cadenza-Beethoven, Dr. Gradus
Ad Parnassum-Debussey and
Valse G flat-Chopin. Her playing
was thoroughly enjoyed.
Roll Call was taken during the
tea. hour with members answer-
ing with some music brief.
Delicious refreshments w e r e
served by the hostesses and an-
other grand evening of study and
music was brought to an end.
Shelton Guests Attend
Wedding at Quilcene
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Durand and
Jovita and Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Smith attended the wedding of
Stanley E. Parker of Hoquiam and
Doris E. Greiner of Quilcene re-
cently in Quilcene. Rev. A. D.
Fran; performed the ceremony in
the irst Presbyterian Church at
8:30 p.m.
Mrs. R. H. Reid of Port Town-
send and Harold M. Potts of
Olympia attended the couple.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Parker of Hoquiam, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Miller and Miss Helen
Greiner of Port'l‘ownsend.
U.S.O. Sponsors
Hades Party Recently
As service men and junior host-
esses entered the USO. hall last
Wednesday they were greeted by
the -“Devil” (suit of stuffed red
underWear wearing a devil‘s
mask) hanging from the center
light. Red flames of crepe paper
decorated other parts of the hall.
Miss Mildred Daniels was chair-
man of the.event and the Eastern
Star was the senior hostess.
A program of piano music by
Marjorie Brodt Whaley, of White- ‘
horse, Alaska, was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Danny Burford Has
lirthday Party
Danny Burford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Burford, Celebrated
his 9th birthday on June 29 with
a. swimming party at Bayshorc.
Refreshments were served after-
wards.
Invited guests were Bobby
Strobe, Marilyn and Nancy Lake-
burg, Ralph Schlosser, Larry Gid-
dings, George Blair of Seattle,
Pat, Donna, Jerry and Mike Byrnc
and Frances Stiels.
Navy Mothers Club
Schedules Meeting
The Navy Mothers Club will
meet on Thursday evening, July
at the Eagle Hall at. 8 p. m. for
a regular busmess meetms.
SEND YOUR NEWS TO
THE JOURNAL EARLY
We ask for cooperation in
reporting the Society Columns
news. Social affairs, club meet—
ings and other events should
i be reported the following day.
All copy must be in by three
o’clock on Tuesday afternoons.
Brides should confer with the
Society Editor in advance of
the wedding so accounts can
be carried promptly.
Margaret Mealey
Here July 17th
Miss Margaret Mealey, regional
director in charge of the senior
hostesses of the USO, will visit
the local U.S.O. on July 17 and
will be at the CVty Hall at 8 p.m.
on that date.
She will discuss problems of
the senior hostesses. The chair-
man and senior hostess groups
are urged to attend.
Monday Guests
Chief Petty Officer Edward S.
Mura, U.S.C.G., and Mrs. Mura
and son Merck Edward, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mura‘s mother,
Mrs. J. D. McDonald of Belling-
ham, were over night guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Carr Monday. Mrs. Carr and chil-
dren returned recently from a two
week vacation at Ocean City.
Juveniles, D. of H.
Slate Picnic
The Juveniles of the Degree of
Honor will have a picnic at the
home of Nancy Nutt on Monday,
July 10. The children on Hillcrest
are to meet at the 20th Century
Store and the children downtown
are to meet at the hall at_10:30
a.m.
From Port Angeles
Carl Keithan, U. S. Coast Guard
of Port Angeles, spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. John
, Eliason.
l
Degree of Honor
Slates Meeting
The Degree of Honor has post—
poned its regular meeting until
the 25th because election day is
’the lltll. An executive meeting
will be held July 18 at the home
of its president, Mrs. Mary Cor-
mier. Wednesday the Carnation
Club will meet at the Cormier
home to do Red Cross sewing. A
dessert luncheon will be served.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Slates July Meeting
The V.F.W. Auxiliary will hold
its July meeting Friday, the 7th.
At the last meeting plans were
made to hold only one meeting in
the months of July and August.
lForest Patterson
. Celebrates Birthday
Forest Patterson celebrated his
,10th birthday July 1 with a thea-
ltre party after which they en-
, joyed refreshments at the Arch
Ellis home. ,
I His guests were Freddy Crop-
per, Larry Huerby, Glen Maulden,
,Gary Ritner, Kenneth Smith,
:Freddy Patterson and Lee Patter-
(son.
:Scotts Entertain
’On the Fourth
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott en-
tertained at their summer home
July 4th for Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
VanArsdale, Dr. and Mrs. Paul
lSchlosser, Mr. and Mrs. George
Cropper, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. William McKenzie, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McConkey, Mrs.
I. H. Markuson of Olympia, Miss
lElsie Collins and Mrs. Frederick
lKapp of Seattle.
Week End at Bay
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Angle and
family joined Dr. and Mrs. M. E.
Kennedy and family of Seattle
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barker
of Olympia at Horsehead Bay on
Saturday for the week end.
Mrs. James Dunbar
Entertains Club
Mrs. James Dunbar entertained
the members of her bridge club
last Thursday evening with hon-
01'5 going to Mrs. William Nob-
lett, Mrs. J. H. Gray and Mrs.
L. E. Attwood.
Guests for the evening were,
Mrs. Bud Pauley and Mrs. Char-
lie Hurst.
To Canada
Mr. and Mrs. William Steven-
son haVe returned from a week’s
vacation in British Columbia,
Canada.
IPA
Thursday. - Saturday
TWO FEATURES
I
RAMOONT
.THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
“CHARLEY CHAN
OF THE .
SECRET SERVICE”
~and~
l
I “OVERLAND
I MAIL ROBBER
—__I
Sunday Wednesday
Red Skelton
l “WHISTLING IN
'1 BROOKLYN”
l ThurSday - Saturday
TWO FEATURES
l
I “GOOD FELLOWS”
and
“NABONGA”
r
!
l
l~'
tion,
Election 1
(Continued from page one)
Vancouver are running a close
race for the Democratic nomina-
with the incumbent,‘ Fred
Norman of Raymond, running un-
opposed for the Republican nom- ,
iilation. 1
Three From Shelton
Three Shelton residents are in
the running for posts in the State :
Legislature from the 24th Disr
trict. Everett Fourrc and George
Adams are candidates on the’
Democratic ticket, with Al Huer- ;
by running for the Republican
nomination. With three to be
nominated from each party, Huer-
by is a certainty to enter the
general election along with Mrsl
Ruth Pyatt, Quilcene, and David
Burrowes of Port Angeles. Fourre g
and Adams must fight it out for“
the Democratic nomination with;
U. S. Ford, M. D., Forks, and:
Francis Pearson, Port Angeles,}
both incumbents. ,
County offices are limited tol
the nomination for commissioners
of districts one and three. In
district one Lyle O’Dell is run—
ning unopposed on the Democratic
ticket while Parry Jones and Jo-
seph C. Forrest oppose each other
on the Republican ticket.
In district three, Don Nye 'is
running unopposed on the Repub- |
lican ticket, while Clifford C. 001- l
lins, Roy Carr, Jack Smith and“
Bert Rau are all seeking the
Democratic nomination.
All state offices are open to
election this year, but because of
the many candidates seeking
nomination it is impossible to list
them all in this space. A few
sample ballots are still available
at the Journal office. i
Following is listed the precinct, ‘
l
precinct officer a n d polling
place:
Allyn, Fred W. Buding, school
house; Arcadia, Lawrie B. Hill,
Southside school; Camp No. 3,
Mrs. Pearl-Schmidt, school house
No. 1; Capitol Hill, Mrs. Frances
J. Cole, Frances J. Cole resi-
dence; Belfair No. 1, Sam B.
Theler, Wolf residence; Belfair
No. 2, lumber company; Cloqual-
llum, John Whiting, community
hall.
Dayton, Mrs. Dalphine Rishel,
community hall; Dewatto, Wm.
M. Nance, gym; Eells, Mrs. Edna
Hunter, Middle Skokomish school
house; Grapeview, Walter O. Eck-
ert, school house; Harstine, Mrs.
Helen Johnson, community hall;
Hoodsport, W. H. Lunt, school of-
fice; isabella, Lawrie B. Hill, Stan
Spiller residence on Arcadia road;
Kamilche, Walter O’Hatton,
Grange hall; Lilliwaup, Bert Dav—
is, gym; Matlock, Vivia Jacobson,
Grange hall; Miller, Mrs. Mary J.
Matthes, school house; Northside,
Mrs. Delia Moran, school house;
Pickering, Mrs. Frank Wylie,
school house; Satsop, Mrs. Daisy
Benthein, Grange hall; Skokom-
ish, Mrs. Lucy Lynn, reservation
school house; Tahuya, John W.
Huson, gym; Union, Wanta Wy-
att, Twana Mercantile; Westside,
Mrs. Madeline Quinn, Quinn resi-
dence.
City precincts—Precinct No. 1,
W
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Travis Floral Shop .
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 78M
AT
iGran-t Lumber Company.
Thursday, July 3
1.1in 6, 104,
L4
Tides of the Week
Computed for Oakland Bay
(Hood Canal tides are one hour
3: 55 minutes earlier)
Low 2:21 a.m. 7.1 ft.
Friday High 6:58 a.m. 13.3 ft.
Ju1y7 Low 2:21 p.m. -3.1 ft.
High 9:43 p.m. 14.9 ft.
Low 3:12 a.m. 6.7 ft.
Sat. High 7:51 a.m. 13.1 ft.
JulyS Low 3:05 p.m. -2.7 ft.
High 10:24 p.m. 15.1 ft.
'Low 4:05 a.m. 6.1 ft.
Sun. High 8:46 a.m. 12.6 ft.
,July9 Low 3:51 p.m. -2.0 ft.
High 11:05 p.m. 15.2 ft.
Low 5:03 a.m. 5.4 ft.
Mon. High 9:50 a.m. 11.9 ft.
July 10 Low 4:41 p.m. -0.9 ft.
High 11:47 p.m. 15.1 ft.
Low 6:05 a.m. 4.4 ft.
Tues. High 11:02 a.m. 11.3 ft.
July 11 Low 6202 p.m. 0.5 ft.
city hall; Precinct Ito. 2, Court
House; Precinct No. 3, New Gym;
Precinct No. 4,‘ Mrs. Verne Dav-
idson’s basement (East Ellinor
Ave); Precinct No. 5, Cement
Works; Precinct No. 6, Welfare
Building; Precinct No. 7, Bor-
deaux School; Precinct No. 8,
1 your: PLANNING“
7‘“ WWW I 'm' I
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO ~WASHINGTON A44
MERRI'I'T "5'"
Certified Public Accountant
.52.,
Wed.
July 12
Thurs.
July 13
The Man BesI Qualified To Fill This Job
R E P u B L [C A N
Elf-M TISH‘. u... «l, a
Z ‘FllEIl. rrrnso
Candidate for
BLOOWS ‘
DRESS SHO quality work
,VRKELE
R PUll
, Every Purpos
High 12:30
Low 7:08
High 12:28
Low 6:29
High 1:16
Low 8:11
High 2:05
Low 7:33
~
Large Sizes
38 - 4o 42 -
, Llcanizin
. Dill Vulcanizt
n_ Battery;
.hmg and P01
, , ‘ ’3 PLAI
; "629 Alder
;. enient Te
, I; ‘ liable R:
County Sa
11 Associa
" Insuranee Blc
v
I
.‘LLO’S
STATE SENATOR 3"“
24th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
' OCERIEE
Primaries, July 11th, "1,944; SH MEN]
FRUITS
IS DEEPLY CONCERNED IN THE PROBLEM
OF CLALLAM, JEFFERSON AND
MASON COUNTIES
Resident Port Angeles for 39 Years. 18 Years
Successful Operation of retail Lumber Busines5v';
(Paid Advertisement)
p. 8T FOODS A
.‘l-EST PRICES
of “ODDSPOR
ewe/Iv
. a
Get ANOTHER WCII' Bon F $3303
‘ I“‘"eight should
3 Fl‘eight via .‘
Time S
' V93 Tacoma (
‘ OI
Arrives Sl'
CLARENC
GET sol
(OFF
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{port of
" SON cot
Milton, State
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'31 warrants
. d t receivabl
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j *x flXtures