July 28, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Pastor
Assistant
I:
A.M.
11 A.IE.
p.m.
p.m.
Crucified,
Again.
is extended
IN
A. M.
Study
Unlon
MILLER
Or
614-R-1
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Love" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
next Sunday in all branches of
The Mother Church, The First
Chm'ch of Christ, Scientist, ,in
Boston, Mass.
Golden Text: II Corinthians 13:
11. "Be perfect, be of good com-
fort, lie one mind, live in peace;
and the God of love and peace
shall be witl you."
The following verse from Ro-
mans is included in the Lesson-
Sermon: "And we know that all
things work together for good to
them that love God, to them who
are the called according to his
f purpose."
From "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is the following cur-
l elative statement: "Love Ln-
:pires, illumines, designates, and
leads the way. Love is impartial
and universal in its adaptation
anti bestowals. It is the open
fonnt which cries, 'He, every one
that thirsteth, come ye to the wa-
ters.'. Universal Love is the di-
vine way in Christian Science."
,qTI,LTON-MA 0N
I II I I I I I ill
First Anniversary
about 35 youngsters were on hand l
Mt. View Alliance (hapel
Rev. Thee, W. Chapman,
pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Service
7:30 p.m. Inspirational Servlcs
A Hearty Welcome to All
Church
t5
UNITY TRUTH
CENTER
Mine Hockett, Leader
408 Cota Street
Sunday: 11:00 a.m. Sunday
School; 8:00 p.m. Services.
Tuesday: 8:00 p.m. Class Work.
Friday: 8:00 p.m. Bible Study
1:30 Wednesday Meditation
Healing Work - All Welcome
FITCH
Methodist Church
Church in a Friendly Gommunity"
Parsonage 320 N. 4th -- Phone 276
9:45 a.m. -- Morning Worship 11 a..
WAYNE. WRIGHT, Minister
OF GOD TABERNACLE
130 EAST PINE ST.
9:45 a.m.
service 11 a.m.
:45 p.m.
ServiceTuesday, 7:45 p.m.
---- Fr i d a y, " T::,',',',',',',', 7 ...... ..... .........
::THE CHRIST FOR THE CRISIS
FAMILY CONDUCT
REVIVAL SERVICES
At Baptist Church
llEGINNING SUNDAY, JULY 24TH
and Mrs. Leonardo Mcrcado, Speakers
Miss Gertrude Mercado, Soloist
S - NEW AND OLD IN EVANGELISM
ervices Each Night at 7:45 P. :IV[.
The Public Is Cordially Invited
'6
ch of Christ, Scientist
SHELTON
(:hurch, Branch of
The First Church of Christ, Scientist
Boston, Mass.
Subject Next Sunday:
"LOVE"
UNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45
ORNING SERVICE AT 11 O'CLOCK
EVENING MEETING AT 8 O'CLOCK
I by this church at 302 Alder Street,
Sunday, from 2 to 4 o'clock.
fern 6:45 to 7:45 o'clock
invited to attend the services and visit
L _tHe Reading Room.
"HURcH AT 302 ALDER STREET
GOSPEL BULLETIN
Thomas Shaffer, Minister
JULY 28, 1949.
ehovah would not go up with Israel from Mt.
Was because of their inappreciatlon of all
(see Exodus 19:3-6, and ::}3:3), saying,
e midst of thee; for thou art a stiff-necked
thee in the way. However, I will send
Beware of him. Obey his voice, for HE
YOur transgression; for my name is in him.
into the place which I have prepared." As
he wilt not again come among men to dwell
of tho world until the new heavens and the
and Jesus, the second Adam is taken to sit
bne, as was the first Adam in the day the
him, when in company with all the sons
mgels (morning stars) sang together, and
for joy." Job 38:4-7. This event is the
|triage of the Lamb (Rev. 19:4-9, Rev. 21:1-4,
These. 4:13-18). In like manner wrote St.
15:35-55). Yes, then (and even now) these
extracted from Death • its sting, and taken
and thus are we comforted. Neither
any terrors. Accordingly the gracious Lord
Ing, (Isaiah 26:20, 21.) "Come, my people,
and shut thy doors about thee:
a little moment, until the indignation
the Lord oometh out of his place to
the earth for their iniquity: the earth
or blood tRey. 16:4-7), and shall no more
ah 24:16-23, and Jeremiah 25:1-38). Also,
rove purposed it: I wilt surely bring it
7.
e's decision for God and his righteous-
of opportunity and salvation. TO-
Improve the moment by decid-
encourages us, saying, "Take my yoke
for my yoke iseeasy, and my burden
you to be tempted above that ye are
temptation will provide a way of
/
:his p(oint in the next issue of The Journal)
Baptist Speaker
:/
i}i ! i:! : :i:!i ;
REVEREND Leonardo . Mer-
cede is conducting special ser-
vices at local Baptist church.
These services are attracting
large crowds, and the increased
iuterest eaeh night Indicates an
overflow crowd before the end
of tim week.
The following are the subjects
on which Reverend Mercado
will be speaking:
Thursday, "From Magician to
Messeuger," a story of real sac-
rifice.
Friday, "From Slavery of Al-
cohol to 'Service for ('hrist," a
thrilling story.of a young couple
in Nortlmrn Mexico, now in Calf
fornia.
Saturday, "From Zoot-Suiter
to Street and Jail I'reacher,"
the story of Nacho, a leader of
Pachucos in Phoenix.
Sunday morning, 11 a.m., "Is
Demon Possession a Past Mal-
ady?"
Sunday evening, 7:45 p.m.,
"Story of My Conversion."
The pnbllc is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
FAITH LUTIIERAN ChURCII
John De Boer, Pastor
We meet in tim I.O.O.F. Hall on
Second street.
Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m.,
land divine worship starts at 11
a.m.
Bible study classes are held
Wednesday evenings at the par-
.';onag'e, 604 Ellinor street.
Choir practice is at 8 p.m.
Thursday.
Next Sunday the congregation
will hold its picnic at Kneeland
Park immediately after the ser-
vice.
The Ladies Aid will meet Wed-
nesday, Augnst 3, at the home of
Mrs. Orin Tho Mrs. E, O. Reiten
will be co-hostess.
If you have no church home,
come and worship with us.
MOUNT OLIVE LUTHERAN
Win. H. Albach, Pastor
Highway and Cascade
Tonight: The choir meets at
8 p.m,
Friday: The Lutheran Women's
Missionary League meets at 8 p.m.
Sunday: Sunday School and
Adult Bible Class begin at 9:45
to wallo I) the balls across the
fairways. Whitcside is giving the
children fl'ee instruction in golf-
in each Friday afternoon.
l'l[IL BAYLEY, secretary of
the golf club, said that about 50
persons a (lay played golf at the,
clul) in good weather and thaL
ITlany came fr'onl towDs as f;ir
away as Bren%erLon, Eh:l:t arid
Hoodsport.
Much of the playing' is clone on
a handicap basis in order that
the course's 18-hole par of 72
strokes won't be too discouraging
to the ones who are just learn-
ing to slam the ball far and
straight or to plop it into tile
h01e with putt.
In laying out the course the
fairway engineers plotted t he
grcens at distances calculatc(l to
permit many golfers to play at
the same time without intcrfer-
ence.
GOLFING .SEASON in Mason
county is just about the year
around. Last winter's ummually
cold spells and snows, however,
halted the sport for a conple
months. The pill-chasing spiriL
tapered off in mid-Novemb,e,' and
didn't start to surge until April's
warm sun dried off the course
and started tile grass and leaves
growing.
Johns creek meanders from th'e
highway bridge across the length
of the course and into Oaklaml
Bay. Trees, shrubbery and grass
add to the beauty of the course.
TWO HOLES-IN-ONE w e r e
made in tile first year of golfing,
one by George Ashbaugh, and the
other by a man from out of town.
Record for the 18 holes is 67
strokes, made by Ray Whiteside.
In the Bayshore Golf Club are
126 members who frequently drive
the four miles northeast of Shel-
ton to keep in shape. The course
is open to the public, and each
person coming to the golfing head-
quarters can be equipped, with thc
clubs, balls, mechanical push-cad-
dies and data on the direction of
wind.
Members of the club include
George Ashbaugh, president; R.
C. Stewart, vice president; Phil
Bayley, secretary, and Mt's. Win-
ston Scott, A. L. Huerby, Roy J.
Kimbel and S. W. Price, direc-
tors.
SHELTON'S I'I{EVIOUS golf
cotu'se had been destroyed shortly
after the beginning of World rar
II when the U. S. Navy built
Shclton airport. And during the
years there was no course here,
active golfers and interested clubs
and firms worked to establish the
new one on the site of all old
course at Bayshore that was
abandoned ahout 20 years ago.
Too Late to Classify
LOGANBERRIES FOR SALI: 6a a Ill.
yOU pick tlmm ; 8c a lb. w,' pick
them. Nine 'miles f'rom ' lt,on on
the Allyn road. Turn rivlilt at Island
View Addition :fl/4n, one mile to
three mail boxes, tu'rn rlgfit t,, anti
of road. Hernlau Dowitz. Grapevir'w.
7-28
-;(JR"SAi,i Smal'i -t5-1as-c ozi" 16-/. it0
by 100 for $1245. 1='h(mp 913-J or
253-W. R7-28
"WANTEi)--"(Sf[I("e "g{i'i' Wiih" bi;t)l(ke;P ''-
ing experience or training. 'Good
starting salary, advancpnlent con-
tingent on ability. App y George M.
Grisdale C(,nstructhm Co, or phone
530. 7-28t fn.
ed apartment. Adults only. Prefer-
ably nmn and wife. Ph,ma Killm,'r
COUNTY JOURNAL
,.- I I II I
xvo forget about trying to defeat
eollllllUltiStl hy handouts the bet-
ter off wc will be.
RUCE "Bucky" I;lmorc, form-
er well known Shelton rcsi-
denl who l'ccently separated hinl-
s;cll: t'ronl important flmctions
v,'itil tile Simpson Logging com-
pany for simil:u' service with a
Northern Arizona logging "rod
hunl)er concern, believes that he
has the most interesting assign-
THINGS AS THEY SEEM Cotlatch Coupler
R" F I ip
,s lo o, t,e ..,.st eturns rom
of his ability and enorg:/ will never
lldvO to VOt'I'y al)ollt i1clilpllIy- (('-ntiu',wq (r.m p:tgc 1)
rllellt, for slwh ave :tl\\;vay:; in tie-I for'e the fit':t worhl war.
ul:trld. Yell c:lh't ever blty friend- "The (lestruetion in some of the
ship with nloney ;itlcI the SOOllcr ('limes such :IS Kobhmz sod l;Tlk-
i'ttr't was elates[ coml)lcle," Mr.
/Vlacke said.
"TILE I'E()I'I,E over there are
l.;lowly getting on their feet." tile
Sheltm h!ader soled, "partly be-
v:ute they tl'e gaillirw ll'lore con.
i'ideBce in a I'llol'e del)end;bh' nrtln-
cta)'y -system.
"Although they are sound, the
];'tlropcallS al' WOl'll ()tit froln the
la'i\\;'ations resulting" f|'oln tile re-
'tent war. IB all Et rope the waves
ment of any man in the business. are low and the prices are high,"
Elmore here over the week end/Mr. Macke said. "Even in Switz-
on a flying • trip to visit his faro-]
ilv .and lake a first peek at a l
new son :it Shelton hospital is[
now associated in his work with[
n most heterogeneous collection of [
original Ame 'it ans Ind ans, to '
be exact, Elmore says that Sat-
urday morning at ttle pay window
is worth anybody's 'tttention when
the hraves and their wives all
gather' to collect the weekly sti-
pend. So that there may not be
any racial disturbance, tile pay
period of Saturday is divided into
three periods with tile Indians
g'etting' theirs first thing in the
icnning. Neiroes being" next in]
line and followed up by Mexi-
:(:art:; and any other peoples thai
may fall into other racial cate-
gories. Elmore's new base of op-
erations is at McNary in tile
Northeast section of the state,
:and strange to believe the are'l
I is covered with fine stands of
I)onderosa pine, all of wl'.icl is
Whipped into lumber at the com-
pany s plants at Flagstaff and
McNary. Elmoi'e is vice president
and in charge of tile company's
operations and says that as soon
as Im can overcome his hesitcncy
in giving a regular Southwest in-
difference to the uttered "yuh-
:Ill" he will be a veteran. He left
early this week to' return to Ari-
zona and will soon be joined by
his family.
@
ESPITE threats of inclement
weather which shOuld be no
deterrent to people who have pio-
neered in the Northwest and Pu-
get Souml, 250 Shelton, Mason
county a n d former residents
gathered at Kneeland Park here
last Sunday and contritmted an-
other success to the annual re-
vival of the "Old Timcr's" get
together. Thc everL as usual had
the active support and sponsor-
ship of Grant C. Angle who di-
rected organization of the event
that started outdoors bnt ntoved
into the Shelton Memorial hall.
The clay was given over to reun-
ion with former friends and
acquaintances renewing and re-
calling events of days long gone
by. The annual "Old Timer's" pic-
nic in Shelton has again proved
an occasion to relive the days that
were then free of all of thc for-
eign entanglements that now snarl
our living and even though pio-
nettg' was no soft touch, t"dtd
have a certain freedom from the
nervous tension of today's fast-
moving parade
MOOSE LODGES OF
FOUR CITIES SET
PICNIC IN SHELTON
Members of the Loyal Order of
Moose frora lodges in Shelton.
Hoquiam, Bremerton and Port An-
geles will gather here Aug'ust
for the annual picnic for Moose
members and their faniilies.
a.m.
Electric. ,Phone 064. 7-2
Worship services begin at 8:30 ,-'SIli 3 i;(;di'ooi ;id:'nvaii :-"
and 11 a.m. front homa, also new 2 bedroom The big fete, whic.h is expected
The Walther League will have a home on Hillcre:t. Both places land- to attract several hllndred nlem-
wiener roast at Three Lakes The scape(l, also waterfront lots. Inquire bers of the lodge, will be held at
514 Dt a)born I)ht,nt t76M
Leaguers, will meet at the chapel ' " ' " " " I7-2---4 Maple Beach on Lake Isabella and
at 2 00 o clock
: ' Fo-R-'sAIEi i)ti}i-r0an--Du'haiJ -i;{i/k will start abont noon, according
__ _m----------- cow. Inquire after 6 p.m. at C.. W.
rll'u----Alll¢ltl,t. McIrvln. Rt. 1, Kan,ih'he. 7-28 tO Cecil Bingham, general chair-
T-athl,,,, lr'tattliiq;IiE "IO'R SALE: l)U'ro bredt0y Fox T(ir- lllan,
%1" . ' "1 m rier pups. Call after 6 p.m. 87aJ1. The sports program for young.
100ol;1ce$ 00Vlallea To W7-28 and old will include softball
-F-0-R---SXll Te--f-St-ri,--mttr games between the four lodges
D.t- Tat '1'=.4-=. box practically new, $35. all r6R
ldllIL llI AUIIL after 5:30. A7-28 swimmingrepresented'andh°rsesh°eother contests.pitching"
....... f a---: .......... ,vvvvv,-v,,vvv,rv, Those who attend shollld bl'ing
OCICe u ppulntmen[s IO][" OUU * /A I,II' IfIl! lII11
Mason county school children to I.J;AI. MIIKIJII:AIlilN.N their own pidnic hlnches but oth,
have their teeth treated with so- er refreshments will be supplied:
dium fluoride are being mailed to by the Shelton Lodge, Chairman
parents this week by the Mason, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bingham announced.
County Health office. Each child! Sealed oroposals for the plaalng of ' ...................................
will receive foul" treatments to Inn Asphaltic. Concrete .Surface Treat-
help reduce dental decay. et uPtOnnitte tprer nt iconett,,lsu: PARENTS 'OF GIRL
Mr. anti :M:rs..I-[arrison Johri-
Dental hygienists will give the Pa!rk Shelton. Washington, in (.ore- ston, Box 28, Lilliwaup, vrc tho
treatments from a mobllg unit plianhe with the Seattle Park Depart- parents of a girl born July ,25 t
stationed locally at the Bordeaux !ue.n.t Standard SPwItiatl?eSce[,r,las.P,-
Shelton General hospital. "
• " e-innin .... naluc concrete ' ', Y
senom o, g ug'ust 3. It ts the City Comission of the City ,,f llllllllll qll ,-________ill __
provided under the auspices of Shelton. Washington). at the of(it:e'er
the S Public Healt o-,,o the City Clerk untl! :u p.m. AUKtI,L
='-":' "h'e V'ashin-* .... ":" .... 2, 1949, at which time 'thcy will be
anu ,, .. su, ace uepar- publicly openod and read aloud.
ment of Health, with local finan- A certified check in the amount of
^,i itanb f,-n +u^ ^-* fh'P percent (5€) of. the total bid
u, -_,'-L-"7 ":.I'" " u, price payable to the City of Shelton
club ano rue noocl anal Woman's mus{ accoml)any each proposal. Right
club. is reserved to reject any or all bids.
$10,000 A GAME?
Parents who are unable to ar-
range transportation for their
children may telephone Mrs. Hen-
ry McClanahan at Hoodsport 43J
for assistance.
In discussing the treatments,
the health office stressed that so-
dium fluoride is not expected to
stop decay which has begun al-
ready, but should increase' the
child's resistance to new decay.
If a child cannot keep any of
his appointments, the parent is
urged to telephone the health of-
rice immediately, so that another
child may be given .the opportun-
ity to come.
Hospital Notes
II I III III. . I i I I II I r
)
w 'q 'q r '9'v v' 'm'P' q qP"v q 'v wp'p,,v,qr v v,q ,qp,,qp •
SHELTON GENERAL
Admitted this Week to Shelton
General hospital were Jessie Kreps,
Marie Smith, William Young and
charles Judkins. Beulah Trench-
mann under,vent a tonsilectomv !
Those disclrged were Herbert I
Bowman, Florence Meyer, Ma:
Wayl Joe Andrews and Florence
Groshong..
CLINIC HOSPIT£L
Clara Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Nest,
Mrs. John Moffett, George Moake
and James Moore were admitted
this week to the Clinic Hospital
Discharged were Mrs r .... a
r ' "'"--"
Mifflin, M s. Vern Davidson,
George Tozier, Mrs. C. T. Thomas,
RaY Bailey, Jose h
" o _ P McDaniel,
Mrs. Raym nd l-lorn, Mrs. A. N.
Hugh.., Mrs, Charles Garmsn,
Mrs. I3. W. English, Mrs. Emil
Vensky and - ih's -Roy- Mdwm, ing.
Specifications may be ol)tained from
the office of the City Clerk at Shel-
ton. Wa.hLagtoa.
The approximate quantity invoh'ed
is ninety (90) tons of asphaltic con-
crete,
ALMA K. CATTO,
City Clerk. 7-28--lt.
ORDINANCE NO. 509
AN ORDINANCE amending Ordi-
nance No. 482 and declaring an cmer-
gency.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM-
MISSION OF THE CITY OF SHEL-
TON :
Section 1. That Section 4 of Ordi-
nance No. 482, entitled, "An Ordi-
nance authorizing the improvement of
Railroad Avenue and certain vicinal
streets and a portion of an alley;
eatablishing a local improvement dis-
trier: providing for payment there-
for by special assessment upon the
property benefited and authorizing the
issuance of bonds." be and thr. same
is herel}y amended to read tm follows:
"Section 4. Bonds bearing hterest
not to exceed the rate of 7 per cent
per annum, payable on or befora 12
sears from date of issuance, shall be
sued in paymcnt of the costs of said
improvement and shall be redeemed
by the collection of special assess-
manta to be levied and assessed upon
the property In said district, payable
in 10' equal installments with inter-
est at the rate o[ 6 per cent per an-
num. under the mode of "Payment by
bonds" as defined by law and ordi-
nance of the City of Shelton. Said
bonds may be delivered to the con-
tractor in redemption of warrants up-
on local improvement district funds
issued on estimates of the City En-
gineer; or the City of. Shelton may.
at its election, sell aid bonds and
redeem said warrants in cash."
Section 2. Thin ordinance is nec,,s-
sary for the preservation of the pub-
Hc peace, health and safely and shall
take effect Immediately.
Passed thl 26th day of July, 19.19.
Approved
/s/ HARRY CARLON.
Mayor
Attest
/s/ ALMA CATTO. Clerk
Approved U to form:
/a/ LENN E. CORREA. , _.'
It's a little expensive for. goI00 1
or any other game, but injuries [
to 'someone else might cest tba¢ I
or more. Protect yoursel£ with [
2Etna Comprehensive Personal[
Liability Insurance.
erland where the extremes in pov-
erty and wealth are not so hltl'k-
cd, the wages paid a working man
are low wilil refel'cnce to prices.'.'
The thing that most impressed
Mr. Macke of the Swiss peol)le
was their "hig'h degree of hon-
(,sty and cleanliness."
IN' VISITING industrial lead-
ers in Europe and inspecting fac-
tories in the various countries, the
Mason county resident observed
that a m.'m-hour of work there is
not nearly so productive as it is
in America.
While ill Paris Mr. Macke qnes-
tioned an indnstrialist timrc on
the low wages paid individual
workers in fa¢'tories that were
flooded with numerous employee.
He was told simply that if half
the workers wore discharged and
the productive Cal)acily of those
remaining were doubled, lhere
woukl be no gain since the taxes
levied on all the people to sup-
port the unemployed would be
stifling.
"ONE OF Tile %VAYS by which
European people:; can hel l) thane-
selves is to develop their dom-
estic and export markct:," Mr.
Macke said. "Sweden, for instance,
has a large thnber supply and it
gradually is beginning to send
some ot" its products, such as un-
finished pulp, to other countries."
Reaching for his pipe on a stand
beside ills chair, Mr. Mackc stat-
ed Lhat "if a traveler juat wants
to go sightseeing, there are many
things of interest in Eurol)e. but
if he wants comfort hc had bet-
tel' stay at home.
"Really to under,Jt-tn(t how
great our own ,conntry is, one
must go to Europe to feel the
daxk contrasts," he said. "If those
in America who support program,;
that xq¢ould change our system
could ilave Ol)poytunity to live f.r
a time in ally European country,
they would nevc:' seek different
systems ,d
"'EVEN T|IE CALIBER of eth-[i
ics and morals resting on high tV
principles of' good and jusLice is 1'4
much higher under the American ImP
system than it is in the conntries ]
of Europe." ' B
Having" lived on Hood Cana,!I
for 24: years, Mr. aud Mrs. Macke llrd
re so strongly convin(ed that: i's 1 dl
the finest .plce in tltc world in t;
which to live that they intend] i
to stay rigitt there. No region of ld |
Switzerland, France, Germany, 1 •
Italy, Swe(len or Enghmd could I1, II
display its consummate attrac-I ;
tions.. ........................
• JAYETTES TO MEET
I I
This Week 00at, r,eo K,o,0,, w. 00,rst
Street, Shelt0n, WINS A QUART
(brick or bulk) OF OUR ICE CREAM of their favorite flavor
absolutely {rce if robed for by next Wednesd.
ASK ABOUT OUR
INULATEI)
BAGS
For Keeping Your
ICE CREAM
Good for At Least
2 Hours. We also
Have
5-GALLON and
20-GALLON
PACKERS
For Large Picnics
Frozen
Custard
Pints - 27¢
Quarts - 49¢
In the Ice Cream
Everyone Raves About
Our Ice .Cream Flavor of the Month
BUTTERSCOTCH RIBBON
SCOTT'S ICE CREAM
10 a.m. to Midnight Daily, Inclnding Sundays nnd Holidays
Second and Franklin Streets Phone 202
Looking
Ahead
The Jayettes will meet tonight[ II !l
at the home of Mrs. Lee Westhmd. [ HAZE[, WALMER FRED HOLM H.C. BRED1 1
Committees. will be appointed at
thi, important meeting. '.'ehkx/l'll'l//
FOR YOUR CHILDREN?
Money isn't everything when it comes, to planning your
youngsters' future . . . but, as the saying goes, It helps!
An insured savings account opened here for your ohild
will provide funds for education and opportunities.
227¢, PAID ON SAVINGS
'00urston County Federal
Savings & Loan Association
Security Bldg., Olympia, Wash.
DIRECTORS
CARLTON I. SEARS K. L. PARTLOW
G, W. DRAHAM V. BRIDENSTINE
How man), people cou]d enjoy
the pleasure and convenience of an
automobile, piano or refrigerator if
thcy had to pay cash?
And could you lay your Stands on
the cash imnlcdialcly to pay llc
physician or hospital [or a suddcn and
unexpected illness . . . to pay the
dentist as you walked out of his officc
•.. to pay the fuel dealer in one lump
SUln l'or a wintcr's supply o[ furl?
Fortunatcly for most of us, wc
don't ]mvc to pay cash for everythilag
we buy. Wc can take advantage of
.the liberal, tlexible system of pars(real
credit which enables us to
buy and enjoy the things
we want, when wc want
them, and to pay for theln"
]ater. \\;Vhethcr our incomc is large or
slna]l, wc can enjoy Lhc privilege ()f
buying almost anything, anywhere,
ff our credit rccord is g(xxl.
And the only way to maintain a
good credit record is to buy only what
you know you can pay for--and pay
° for it on the date it is due. \\;Vhethcr
you buy on a monthly charge account,
or on a deferred basis, extending ovcr
a longer period, develop the good
habit of paying every bill promplly.
Then, when you urently need or
want something and haven't the cash
to pay for it, it will hc mighty con-
vcnicnt if you can say "C}large it,
please."
Buy Wisely... Pay Promptly
RETAIL CREDIT AS00CIATION
OF SHELTON