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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 28, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 28, 1949
 
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19,19. Xffrertirmr,t I sit...3# Joe Marsh For The Ladies: A Diet That Really Works the other were talking diets. Fpeclal "15-day .31ira bananas and one missus too, and sm&apos;e t flay she asks mc, I of a diet do you )go on?" "the only diet anyone I wouldn't trust any of those get-thln-qulek diets. Simply cut down on desserts. bread, butter, sweets and fats--bul when you do, even do your cutting down moderately." From where I sit, moderation is the watchword. Moderation with food, with smoking or with the enjoyment of a friendly glass of temperate beer or ale. Actually, moderation adds to the enjoyment of just about anything. Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundatioa & PLYMOUTHS Now On Display at KIMBEL MOTORS Richfield Oil Products 01L, LUBE SERVICE Complete Automotive & Fender Repair and Car Painting iAUgrnenting Our Former Services of g and Rebuilding " Trucks- Tractors :ogging Equipment - WASHING- POLI. sme and Delivery ServinG REFRIGERATION By International-Harvester FACTORY APPROVED - Plymouth - International - PARTS -,SERVICE 1st at Mill St. Phone 601 k i THE SPIRIT CE BEGINS school system is for People only-and better the West is the result like these, linemen learn equipment. This is one hundred courses Study in towns large and the Coast. In 1948, thou- received training. That of men and women better able Service to you. SrrZL?ON-MAS0N corm otmAL Pierce, Rodgers :,"... "" • .,,----=, --- ..... ....... , :i:  = | ] _ ::]AT BRIDAL SHOWER ,-, 111. &is -Ir-lr.lY "rlelle Wed In Informal z  _ -. -, ,- .. _ _ - _ .:.t Virg,nia Connoly assislcd h, uamn¢, All HIII.-DIIIIeS • . J fl IV-. I d I L V  n [ S !:ilCherie Fraser and o.,ol Huntea I " Rites July 23 ":" "-- ..... --"-""-- "' ..... ',oo" .... • - ",'o' o ....... l ;t. Frances Al-er, Soeiet,, Editor Phone 100 _;1 honorinff Joyce Frisk nt th,, C,m- WeMern Old Time & Seamhnavlan Music :  Y " " ,$. o ; In the presence of 49 guests, .*...... ,.....,..,.....:...,**:.t.........r._......_...:..t.or.  ....... ,._.........., ,....**..6,.; [ nelly home on July .0. J. ..... ,e *_eecee •--..  • • . • • • • • • • •* ee¢¢eceeee eee4¢=e g*, ¢.• , . H.,_P...,. o ..... ..... ......... ....... " "" DANCE Mr. and Mrs. D. ]f, Pierce aml {2-k....I {24-..|tc Was WINNIFRED LLIE w. ceiling was covered on the inside [ IIUUI kL ltT; 1' U/ .......... '-'.: ._ .w with "white daisies and yellow :md l --- , m STUI)IE MU|3 2'1! gretn strcarners hanging from th [ rot to leenagers WARING WORKSHOP spokes had daisies tie<l ,,n the en,l ] A bride's bouquet, wns in lh(' c(,.- t Darrel V. Rodgers, son of 3,fr. -md Mrs. Vetrus Rodgcrs, exchanged their marriage vows July 23 at 8 p.m. at the tIood Canal Cam- By Frances Alger Every year about this time, teen-agers as well as the small- fry are plaguing morn about their back to school wardrobe, and with the ever changing styles and the high prices it's hard to decide just what to buy to get the most for the money you spend. The muela younger set doesn't present nearly as much of a prob- lem as the teen age set as they aren't too clothes conscious yet, however, they do like to feel that they look pretty. Little girls like skirts and sweaters and wool dresses and cotton washables with snatching ribbons for their lmir included in their school wardrobe. A reversible rain coat would be a good buy for the little miss. Al- so, boots to keep her feet dry. For the little boy, cords and jeans will always be good, with wool shirts and sweaters. A good serviceable raincoat and hat with l'ubbers or boots will keep off the weather. Mittens are good for both girls and boys. Teen aged coeds like skirts and i sweaters. These should be bought with color in mind. "If I buy that 'sweater, what will it go with that I have," you should say, and un- less it fits well into yam" ward- robe, you should look around. A suit is a useful addition to any girl's wardrobe as they are ver- satile. A wool dress is also a good buy. For shoes, saddles will never go out of style, and there are many new styles of loafers to choose from. Nylon is the new- est thing fox' lingerie and blouses and it's easy to keep nice when you lmve to devote so much time to studies. Our "football hero" or any high school bey'just wouldn't look na- tural in anything but cords or jeans with pretty plaid shirts and loud sweaters, but they do look has set her wedding' date for Sat- so nice in slacks and white shirts : urday, August 20. She is the! worn open at the neck. Most boys bride-elect of Carrel C. Sorenson, ] are very sock conscious these days son of Mr. and Mrs. (2. C. Sot-land nothinG' but argyles will do. enson of Tacoma. Girls, they'd make a nice Christ- The marriage will be solemnized mas present for your feIla, espe- at the First Methodist church in cially if you made them yourself. Tacoma. The new home will be Remember morn, as if you could made in Chicago where Mr. Sol'- forget, school is just a month off enson will attend school, so if you haven't already don0 so, you'd better start looking ar- RENEW ACQUAINTANCES onnd for that wardrobe for your Perusal of the Allyn items in child. last week's Journal by Fred Verd, --- Journal printer, effected the re- Public Dance At Union newal of acquaintances between The public is cordially invited munity church. Rev. Paul Swceney read the service. Baskets of summer flowers doe- orated the church. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a soft grey street length dress and her veil of net was fastened to a coronet of red rose buds. Her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. Roy Pierce, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor wearing a blue dress wiLh a cor- sage of pink rosebuds and the same color roses in her hair. An uncle of the bridegroom, Gerald Rodgers, was best man. The wedding music was played by Miss Rachel Gray. The bride's mother wore a printed silk dress with white ac- cessories and Mrs. Rodgers chose a grey dress with white acces- sori, es. Both mothers wore gar- denia corsages. A reception was held in the church parlors after the cere- mony. Mrs. J. E. Hanna, aunt of the bride, and Audrey and Betty Luhm, cousins of the bridegroom, served. Out-of-town guests included F. W. Dvorak of Benton City, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dvorak, Jene Dvorak, Tamara Dvorak, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pierce and Danny and Gary all of Seattle. Also, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanna of Port Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Everson of Bremerton. Both young people attended Irene S. Reed high school and the bridegroom graduated with the class of '49. They will snake their home in Shelton. SETS WEDDING DATE Mary Louise Carnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Carnes, Verd and Charles Wrage, Allyn merchant. Verd and Wrage were former residents of Arlington, Wash., be- fore World War II. ATTENDN CONVENTION Miss Dorothy Schweitering at- tended the convention of the Spanish American War Veterans at Everett last week as a dele- gate of the John R. Thompson auxiliary of Tacoma. 1. As this young lady learns to use a training switchboard, she'll also learn many things that will be mighty important to good service. All through her training she'll see how operators make courtesy and helpfulness a normal part of their jobs. And the same spirit is present as other , telephone people learn their new skills. 3. On.the.job-training here in the West is typified by this "student" who is learning the workings of a trouble indicator frame--an auto- matic detective that constantly makes sure the lines on its "beat" are giving good service. Even experienced employees take refresher courses like this to keep up.to-date • • • and keep learn- ing their way up the ladder. The Pacific Telephone @ and Telegraph Company Your telephone ts one o toaa> s biggest bar&ams to attend a dancing party this .Friday evening at the Union City Masonic Hall sponsored by the recently organized Sobs Daughters Bethel at Union, Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 p.m. to I a.m. with proceeds of the functton to help pay for the gowns needed by t,he Bet/m! before it can receive its official charter. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET The Hood Canal Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Blanch Radtke at Lake Cushman August 4 starting with a noon potluck hmcheon. The program ' be will, dry arrangements. Visitors are welcome. VISIT AT RICHLANO Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chase and daughter, Patti Jean, visited at the home of 1Via'. and Mrs. S. E. Soule in Richland, Wash., over the week end. Larch Chase, who has been vis- itnig here for a month, returned home. TO HAVE BOX SOCIAL Nuel Curtis Post No. 5372, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, Belfair are having a box social and dance July 31 from 8 to 12 p.m. The benefits of this dance will be used for the community playfleld at Belfair. Everyone is welcome to come. ELMORES TO OREGON Mrs. Bruce Elmore entertained a group of friends at her home Monday evening in honor of her husband who arrived here Sunday for a brief visit before returning to McNary, Arizona, where he is connected with a .large lumber company. Mr. Elmore returned to Arizona on Tuesday and Is short- ly to be joined by his family there. TO HAVE MEETING The Women of the Moose held their regular bi-monthly meeting July 19. Mrs. Dorothy Harem of Chap- ter 192 at Inglewood, Calif., was a guest. The next meeting will be held August 2 and a candy sale will be a feature. INFANT CHRISTENED Denise Suzanne LeCompte, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LeCompte, was christen- ed last Sunday afternoon by Rev. Francis Ball of St. David's Epis- copal church. The god-parents were Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. George Crop- per. The grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. LeCompte of Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Williams of Portland, Ore., who were here over the weekend. HOME ON FURLOUGlt Carl E. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Howard of Mill Creek, is home spending a 14-day fur- lough. He has been stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., but when his furlough is over he will leave for Japan. Carl attended Junior high school in Shelton and joined the army in April of 1945: CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mrs. Viola Bane and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Young, and Joann Young of San Diego, visited Mrs. Bane's daughter, Mrs, M. Priszner and her family. She also met her two- weeks-old great granddaughter, Judy Ann Higgerson. Mrs. Bane remained for a long' er visit, while the Young. fati!y returned home. Miss daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Collier of Shelton, is attending the Fred Waring Music Workshop at Silawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., t h i s week. A music major at Whitman col- lege, Miss Collier is president of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary fraternity for women, and director of music for Theta Omicron chapter of Delta Delta Delta. She is also a member of' Whitman college s A Capella Choir. The third season of Fred War- ing's Music Workshop is again under the supervision of Waring and members of his staff. Each day from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Miss Collier will study the practical techniques that Waring developed in "12 years. Prominent Couple Wed In July Rites Two prominent pioneer Shelton families were joined when Marie Pauley Snelgrove and Alpheus A. Kneeland exchanged maz'rtagc vows at the Baptist parsonage in Olympia Friday evening, July 15. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Susie Pauley and the grand- daughter of Minnie B. Meyers. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Signe A. Kneeland and the grand- son of the late John Kneeland. Flowers graced the mantel be- fore which the service was read by Re,. Hem'y S. Ralm. The bride was attired in a blue dressmaker suit with white ac- cessories and her corsage was of vandas, orchids. Her attendant, Kathry Miller, wore a beige suit with white accessories and a cot sage of gardenia and pink rose- buds. The bridegroom was attended by Roy T. Johnson. The newlyweds took a week- end wedding trip to Bellingham. The bride graduated from Irene S. Reed in 1936 and is employed at the auditor's office. Mr. Knee- land graduated from Irene S. Reed in 1932 and attended the University of Washington. The bridegroom is employed at Camp Grisdale where the couple will reside after September 1. Egypt has one of the highest birth and death rates. Winnifred M. I Those present were Sh(.iht Me-] C o 1 I i e r, tcr of the umbrella. Gill. Shirley Dittmnn, Shirley Dickinson, Marguer'ite ('ook. l,ov- ena Deschamps, Chh)c Di('kinson, Betty Gifford, the honored guest and hostesses. TO HOLD PICNIC The Olympia Local of the Washington Co-operative Fa.rmers Association will hold their ammd picnic on July 31. 1949. The pi('- nic will be held at \\;Valker l'avk ahout 1',. mile:; east of Shelton on the Arcadia Road. The road will be posted with signs. Coffee and ice creanl will be furnished, members to bring sandwi(rhes or cake. Use Journal Classified Ads. Every Saturday Night , 9:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. -- With Music By Oakie and Ills U.E. Chamberlain Cowboys Eleven radio musicians and singers featuring Jeannle, our champion cow-girl yodeler, Johnny Williams and his Missus, Hill-Billy Harmonizers at the TROPICS BALLROOM SEVEN RARE Experience the thrill of having these exquisite, colorful, full.bodied blooms right in your own garden next Spring.. and for years to come in ever-increasing numbers! (They'll multiply 5 times the first year.) Imagine, SEVEN top-quality, choice, rare varieties at a price you'd or dinarily pay for each. $1.00 PER PERSON, TAX INCLUDED Schneiders Prairie 8 Miles from Olympia on Shelton Highway BEARDED VARIETY (Personally selected by one of America's Foremost Garden Experts) Each collection is Washington State inspected; comes carefully packed and boxed--complete with detailed instructions for care and easyplant ing. Each bulb individually labeled. oao[a NOWL..and get them in the ground during the height of this iris planting sdason. 0hviously the sup- ply must be limited so act at once! i * WNIr[_VALOR (pure white) * SLACK MAGIC (deep velvety  mD mm I1 mm mm am tim mm mm mm am mu mm tam mm mm mm CaL=auS=eleL.V(l".(,d?:ed} ,u/e) ....... =_OLYMPIC GARDENS, INC. Dept B-52 I -- ff.,:,T:'.'L';._ .... .,--. w uncuUNSUNSHINE (ltght I "" " " "'" " " • r uum nttu¢ (dark bl0e) ruffled yellow) ' r¢lncnesfor, wasnington | . ' €, BLUI" OEIIGHI (I/llh hlue) I Enclosed $2 {plus 6c sales tax in Wash.} for which please send I 1 . -- k. • rrlo your special oiler of seven super-quality, selected IR S el E . i ,d,,,)is0. I - ' IFrw/l.:'./, IV, L, I o,, .................... , Ml ;'"'p'n' ............................ I Address ............................................................. . I F • II (so.v, .o mo. ,ho,, 2 co,e:,)on, to o cu,to,n,,) • iii i i i i 1549 M|R||IY $1X-PA$|EM[I ¢IIIP| ;f hite s/de-,//tires, rar wluM shields, and*Otrdriv* optional at elra cos! NO EXTRAS TO BUY! LIBERAL TRADE-IN!, NOW =2283.50 .... "--"='=="I PRICE INCLUDES: 5 Super. I Cushion Balloon Fires, l" I Grille Guards. Oil-Bath I Air Cleaner, Oil Filler, I' 'heel Trim Rings, Electric Ch)ck. l)oes not inehnle i " sales tax, license fcc. I I --d ! I I I I I i I' I MoJ00 .t00L- 1949 Owners report-- 17, 18, lg MILES PER GALLON-AND UP! P and down the coast, owners are dis- covering there just isn't a heucr value than this handsome new 1949 Mcrcury! It's the smartest.looking, easiest.han. dling, smoothest.riding car in its class. And thripy! Owners report 17, 18, 19 milcs per gallon-and up! Even more with Overdrive!* Wl,at's more, you get the best deal from m, too ! No extras to buy! Come in today. for you ae people , You can you best by always have in mind be.. } a little time the called |AY HALL MOTORS INC. •fir LINCOLN - MERCURY • , . ']LglmL.Way ........................................................... ................. i ..... - . ., e 770?