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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 11, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 11, 1949
 
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11,  .... Mrs. Donn Nelson &apos;s Fine- Foods Honored Guest At Stork Shower HILLCREST ............ gal. 35 c YOUR CONTAINER SPICE... 4-oz. 25 ¢ Dill, Alum and Garlic, for your Pickling Needs SALT .. 10-lb. bag 29 ¢ ........ crate 69 ¢ ...... lb. 3' ...... lb. 7 € ............. 6 ears 23* LOCAL ' NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE SIMPLY DELICIOUS Pint ........ 37¢ Quart ........ 67¢ NALLEY'S MUSTARD 9-oz ........................................... 14¢ PICKLES 12-oz ........................ . .......... 23¢ DILL PICKLES CHOICE--PLAIN OR KOSHER STYLE ........................................................... 37¢ LUMBERJACK , 24-oz ......................... 32¢ I $.B°I "--FRESHER--BETTER i/' SPHAGHETTI l 00-u-s s,uj4c00TI Mrs. Dons Nelson was honored guest at a baby shower given Aug- ust 9 hy her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eh'oy Nelson, assisted by Mrs. William Dickie at the Eh'oy Nel- son home. The mantel was decorated with a c.lothes line from which hung baby clothes and a water lily pond had baby (lolls and water lilies in it with a stork watching over. Games were played and the winners, the mesdames Charles Daugherty, Dean Archer and Har- ry Peterson, received hand painted dresden figurines. All the guests were presented with souvenir su- gar lumps with baby booties of fro:ting on them. The many lovely gifts were brought to the guest of honor while the phonograph played "The Cradle Song" by Brahms and were contained in a baby bassinett. The honored guests father-in-law presented her with a chil(l': wardrobe, which he made. Guests were the mesdames Max Meyers, Harold Johnsbn, Dean Archer, Wayne Stern, Walter Kullrick, Jess Hill, George Pitts, Bernie Bailey, Bill Carder, Harry Peterson, Elaine Laney, Robert Nutt, William Kronquist, Lode- ma Johnson, Charles Daugherty, the honored guest and hostesses. Also Miss Stella Henderson. Unable to attend were the mes- 4ames Robert Hill, Charles Nor- ris, Paul Marshall, Lain'el Nelson of Tacoma, Leo Beyer and Rob- err Day of Sunnyside, Wash. Also Mi:s Jane Williams. Divorces signed August 5 in the Superior Court of Judge Charles T. Wright in he case of Robert W. Yell and Patricia Ruth Yell. Bells were introduced into France as early as 550, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. REFRIGERATION SERVICE SALES, SERVICE and INSTALLATION For Taverns, Groceries, Fountains, Restaurants, Dairies, etc. SHELTON REFRIGERATION First and Mill Streets PHONE 942 FOR 24-HOUR SERVICE ALL WORI GUARANTEED BASEBALL LAUGH RIOT / % iL August 17 8:00 p.m. I Shellon Junior Chamber of Commerce ' Challenges Shelton Senior Chamber of Commerce To An Ass-o-Nine Game of Baseball LOOP FIELD 60¢ CHILDREN 30¢ Rules of the Game are mounted with the exception of the pitcher, catcher The ball is pitched to the batter until he gets a hit, there or strikes called on the batter. the batter gets a fair hit, he mounts the donkey and tries to base. A mounted player must get the ball and throw to the must throw for the out. A player is safe on base if donkey or more feet on base. pitcher and catcher are not allowed to get out of their boxes to all. Should a fielder or baseman get of his donkey to make a is not counted as an out. The runner is allow6d to keep on going getting the ball gets back on his mount and throws the ball going after the ball must ride up to the ball, then they are off and pick up the ball, but must get back on the donkey the throw. is more than one runner on base, the one etting ball may choice in throwing for an out. Fielder's chome may be us.ed is one on base, In all other cases, the ball must be the pitcher, who throws for the out. Miss It -- It's A Kick HOWLS SCREAMS , , , ............. . .............. : ....... , .............  A ...............  ,i; ,,<",'/ .m SOClFII. (V(NI00 Garden Club News By Kate Cropper VVhen the Shelton Garden Club hohts its picnic Monday, August 15, at 12:30 at Kneeland Park, the members will have as their guests, Mrs. Boyd Andreus of Olympia, president of the Wast- ington State Federation of Gar- den clubs, Mrs. W. R. Hofer, pres- ident of the Olympia (]arden chlb, and Mrs. Leonar0 Hale, another active memher of tile Olympia clul). Tile picnic is to be potluck and and the club will furnish the cof- fee, cream and sugar, paper plates, cups and forks and spoons. If it rains Monday, hmch will he served in the Girl Scout little house. There is a new book just Off the press, "How to Grow An- nuals," hy Anna Rose Robbins, that tells how to have a glrious garden full of bloom from mid- June until frost at a small co;t. Nuinerous books have been writ- ten on the growing of annuals, but this one has only 25 of tile :150 common ones listed in see(I catalogues. Eacl of these is dis- cussed as to history, description, classification, recommended varie- ties, culture, where and how to plant, care, cultivation, uses and the planting combinations. In this manner, all of the questions that baffle the novice are an- swerc(I. Many members lmve asked for the herb fruit punch recipe, which the nlembers of the Lebanon Gar- den club of Oregon served at tile tea they gaw in honor of the del- egates at the National Council convention held in Portland in May. With this punch sugared violet blooms were served, which were prepared as follows: Brusi the bloom with the white of an unbeat:en egg and while still wet, springle wtl granulated sugar. ¥iolets or any other small deli- cate bloom could be used. Believe it or not, they have a wonderful flay,)] ! The punch recipe is: Borage ..... for com'age, a big handful. Lemon balm--for hap- piness, a big handful. Burnet .... zor happiness, four sprigs. Pep- permint for wisdom, a Dig hand- iul. Yerba bucna--for health and buoyancy, a big handful. Sprigs of sweet fennel or anise may be use(I. A pot of strong tea. Juice of 3 ornnges, 2 lemons; sugar, /c cup or more; cherry, herry, or other fruit juice or flavors. Mix all together. Bruise the herbs when adding them. Let it stand an hour or two; then re- move the herbs. Add ice cubes. Float blue borage flowers in the punch bowl or glasses just before :zerving. Many wlriations are possible. Borage alone with orange juice is very cooling and refreshing. In- stead of fruit juice, leftovers of jelly are very good. * :1= :1: Everyone in the county is eligi- ble to enter flowers in the Mason County 4-H Fair to be held at the Shelton Valley Fair Grounds from August 22 to 25. The Shelton Garden cluh will fm'nish contain- ers and all entries must be in place by ]0:00 a.m. Tuesday, Aug- ust 23. Cash premiums will be paid the winners. Belfair 0. E.S. Dinner Is Success The dinner given by Belfair Chapter No. 241, O.E.S., on Sat- ur(lay evening, August 6, was a great success. Over 200 people were served in a two-hour period. Many old friends were seen in the crowd as well as many new faces. There was a great deal of visiting and everyone had a very enjoy- ahle evening. The kitchen crew had a busy time but a great deal of credit goes to those who fried chicken at home and baked rolls and pies. Also to the girls who served the tables with such speed and effic- iency. Altogether it was a happy arid successful occasion. We hope it will be repeated soon. Family Pet Missing Up until early this week F. :. Ogden, of Route ], Box 261, Capi- lol Hill, possessed a valuable wire haired Airedale dog which is now missing. The doff, a thorcalghbred, colored black and tan and answer- ing to the name of "Pat," is also missed"by Mr. Ogden's daughter, and the family would welcome any news as to the dogs whareabouts. BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Botts of Shelton announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Kay, to William R. Payte, both of Wen- atchee. Miss Botts, who is formerly of Shelton, graduated from Wenat- chee high school this year and is employed at Deaconess hospital. Mr. Payte is employed by the Great Northern Railroad. Although no definite date has been set, a September wedding is planned by the young couple. GOODWILL TRUCK AUG. 18 The Goodwill truck will be in Shelton August 18. Anyone hav- ing contributions should call Mrs. Charles Lentz at 815-M. SHELTEEN MEMBERS HONOR PERKINS AT EVENING DINNER A dinner was given last Wed- nesday evening by members of the Shelteen club in honor of Clarence Perkins, chairman for two years of the Jaycee slonsoring commit- 'tee. New Shelteen committee head for the Jaycees will be Jess Wolfe. Virginia Connolly was presented with a certificate making her an alternate for a Mark E. Reed scholarship for the school year of 1949-50 for the Shelton area. Among the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lovell, Berwyn Thomas, Mr. and :Mrs. Harry For- tin, Jess Wolfe, Clarence Perkins, Harvey Deweyert and John Dailey. Hospital Notes SH ELTON GENERAL George O'Malley, Russell Ebing- er, Frank Martin and Gary Sallee were admitted this week to Shel- ton General hospital. Those discharged were Marjorie Dove, John MacRae, Lois Faler Samuel Lehman, Jessie Hickham Rebecca Jacobs and Mrs. J. T Fredson. CLINIC HOSPITAL James Ogden was admitted to the Clinic Hospital this week. Discharged were Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mrs. Henry Winffate, Mrs. Tom Peckham, Miss Claire Wilson, James Moore and Frank Paynton of Grapeview. COOKS HAVE BOY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook, 305 Arcadia Road, are the parents of a boy born August 9 at Shelton General hospital. 'LADLES DAY' SEES LARGE TURNOUT A large number of golfer. turned out for "Ladies Day" last Thursday "at Shelton Bayshore Golf course to start the second year of the course's history. Ethel Carlson won the ball in the first nine and Vera McKenzie won it in the second nine. Those present were Kay ,qcott, Eva Ahlskog, Ethel Carlson, Ruth Heuston, Lee Giles, Velma McIn- elly, Kathie Gilmont, Neva Durkee, Jean Hopper, Elizabeth Keyser, Mary Ivell, Lyla Marshall, Phyl- lis Goldschmidt, Kat Cropper, Ev- elyn 13urgoyne, June Bell, Dorothy Kelly, Bettv Hawks, Rose Brewer, Mrs. D. B. Davies, Mrs. M. L. Watson, Vera McKenzie, Verda McConkey and Vivian Halbert Marriage Licenses Applications for marriage li- censes were filed during the past week in the office of Mrs. Susie Pauley, Mason county auditor, by the following couples: W.A. Sire- mate, 37, of Vancouver, Wash., nd Lorna Anderson '15, of Ta- t , , t coma. Donald G. McGeary, 22, and Hellen Mac Lambertson, 18, both of Tacoma. BOY BORN AUGUST 8 A boy was born Augtmt 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Thor Johnson, at. 2, Box 162, at Shelton General hos- pital. Concrete Ready-Mix Gives You Fuss-free. Muss-less Concrete-ing Wig DO THE MIXING -- and deliver your concrete order on the job, ready to pour. It's the time, labor and money saving way to get the work done. Our file of available eontraetors' names is at your service, too. FOR CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL BUYING, SIlOP AT Needham Food Center BIGGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN MASON COUNTY MT. VIEW James K. Needham, Prop. PHONE 199 Ico Com - IT'S GOOD AND IT'S HEALTHFUL , For a Wide Choice We have Both BINN'S ICE CREAM and SHELTON MAID ICE, CREAM We Have a COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOODS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SEA FOODS PUT at The Friday and Saturday l)rices SAVE TIME -- Have These on Your Shelf Ready FOR QUICK LUNCHES AND DINNERS i L CAMPBELL'S--The Soup most people like best TOMATO SOUP .... 3for 2¢ TRY IT!I LUNCH MEAT 12-oz. tin 3S = SEA BIRD TUNA FLAKES 6-oz. tin 27* f CAMPBELL / TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. tin 2S€ WEST PAC SLICED PEACHES 2I/z tin 25* SMALL AA EGGS ................ doz. 47= BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES .... 12-oz. pkg. 20 ¢ GOLD MEDAL or DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR ............. 10-1bs. 83¢ SWlFT'S JEWEL BRAND SHORTENING I 3-1bs t SEEDLESS GRAPES Pound ' 10= JUiCE--Small Size ORANGES ..... 79= WASHINGTON NO. 1 SPUDS lO=,b, ..... 25 = , GREEN PEPPERS .......... ll= YAKIMA (CRATE $1.39) CANTALOUPES ..... lb. 2t/z, i i HUNT'S--Dress up leftovers TOMATO HOT SAUCE tin S¢ H U NT'S--14-oz. TOMATO CATSUP .. 200or ]1= STANDBY--No. 303 Tin PEAS AND CARROTS 2 f°r 27' ItJlll I Ill I I II II NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE Pint ......... 37¢ Quart .... :... 67¢ THE FLAVOR MILLIONS FAVOR YOU'LL LIKE IT, TOO NALLEY'S SHOESTRINGS 3-oz ............................. 2 for 35¢ TREASURE PICKLES NALLEY'S, 12-oz ......................................... 23¢ HAMBURGER RELISH NALLEY'S, 12-oz ......................................... 1,8¢ THE QUALITY OF NALLEY'S IS UNEQUALLED i ii ii ii ii [ . KERR REGULAR lo : LIDS .... pkg. € DUZ, OXYDOL, TIDE SOAP POWDER lge. pkg. 2S¢ TIMBERLINE -- No. 1 Tall Tin DOG FOOD .......... 3for 25 € Dry Picked Colored Hens ......... lb. 45 ¢ Tender Grown Colored Fryers lb. 5* Heavy  Home Cared Slab Bacon ............ lb. 45 ¢ Lean, Fresh Ground Ground Beef lb 39 ¢ Bacon Squares ....... lb. 27 € Pure Lard ..... .... 2-1bs. 29" AGED GOOD GRADE BEEF FOR DELICIOUS ROASTS AND STEAKS  RABBIT8  COLORED FRYERS Bulk Kraut - Bulk Pickles ORDER MEAT BY PHONE  CALL FOR UNTIL 7 P.M.