September 15, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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15, 1949..
Best Friend Doesn't
Have To Tell You
on your clothes w are no secret!
no secret either that the
easy way to get your apparel
is to send it here! Rapid service.
prices !
CLEANERS & TAILORS
R TAILORING DYEING
the Charm of Newness is Restored
So. 2nd St. Phone 86
---
Fisks To Celebrate
50 Wedded Years
With Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Flsk
will celebrate their golden wed-
ding anniversary next Monday,
Septembe r 19, with an open house
at their 333 Cookson street resi-
dence.
The many friends of the cou-
ple are invited to come between
3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon
and from 7 to 9 o'clock in the eve-
ning.
Residing in Shelton since their
marriage here 50 years ago, the
Fisks are pioneers in Mason coun-
ty.
Mr. Fisk many years ago worked
for the old Satsop railroad and at
one time was a mail carrier. He
operated an early-day stage line
between Shelton and Hood Canal
and also handled the first taxicab
company in Shelton. Until the
time he retired several years ago
he operated a store in Skokomish
valley near the highway Junction.
MIXED CHORUS TO MEET
Plans are being made for resum-
ing the activities of the Shelton
mixed chorus under the direction
of Lynn Shezvood.
An invitation is extended to all
former members and all those in-
terested in group singing to attend
the first meeting which will be
held Monday evening, Sept. 26, in
the music room of the Senior high
school.
The 19th chapter of the 2nd
book of Kings and the 37th chap-
ter of Isdiah are alike.
SHELTON- MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Size, 3-oz.
ORTED
OIL
Finest
S0Clat fv00NIs
VFW HAVING DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP
A good attendance marked the
first fall meeting of the VFW
Auxiliary September 12.
After the meeting the losing
side of the membership contest
i captained by Mamie Earl gave a
surprise dinner honoring the win-
ning side captained by Juanita
Potter.
A new membership drive is now
underway with leaders Lois Bar-
hour and Mamie Clark. Members
get points for their side by attend-
ance as well as brinjgilg in new
members.
Meeting dates will be the sec-
ond and fourth Mondays of the
month, the same as before.
IOWA VISITORS IN SHELTON
and plants, went around the can-
al, and put their toes in the vast l
Pacific Ocean. All in all they I
thought Shelton was a wonderful
little Western__city.
O.E.S. PLANS CARD PARTY I
Plans axe completed for a card
party to be given at 8 p.m. Sep-
tember 16 at Union Masonic hall
sponsored by the Past Matron's
club of Elinor Chapter, O.E,S.
The theme of Noah's Ark will be
carried out with special features.
Refreshments will be served, and
many prizes will be awarded. The
public is invited.
HERE FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Mr. and Mrs. John Deck, St'.,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Deck, Jr.,
of New Castle, Pa., are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steines
and Mrs. Ray Good and daugh-
ter, Sandy, were visitors in the
Don Demmon home over the we.ek
end. They were brother and sis-
ter, respectively, of Mrs. Demmon.
They were here to spend a vaca-
tion they looked forwa! to for a
i long time. They came from Belle-
sue, Iowa, and it being their first
i trtp to the West Coast, they hope
to return in the future.
They visited the different mills
-t
Newlyweds Are
Honored Guests
At Dinner Party
The wedding of Mary Jane Ad-
ams to Elmer Strope was an-
nounced at a dinner party given
by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Todd at
their home recently. The young'
couple were quietly married last
week in Olympia,
Covers were laid for about 30
guests. After the 4 p.m. dinner
the bride and bridegroom cut a
traditional tiered wedding cake,
Among the guests were the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
G. Adams, the bride's sister, Mrs.
R. '. Thatcher and daughter of
Milwaukee, Wise., Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Todd of Shelton, Mr. and
F. CROPPER GIVEN
SURPRISE DINNER
Stuart and Aylene Loughnan
were host and hostess at a sur-
pri,e dinner party honoring' Fred
Cropper who is leaving today for
Stanford, at tlmir home Tuesday
evening.
Each guest brought a joke go-
ing away present and these were
very much enjoyed. After dinner
the group danced to recorded
music in the basement.
Guests were Gall Ahlskog,
Georgienne Durkee, Ardlee Ben-
nctt, Barbara LeGal'de, Karen
Condon, Coco Lovell, Ella Mae
Noble, Jack Valley, Don Cole,
Doug Cole, Herb Loop, Wait
Franklin, who left yesterday to
attend the University of Wash-
ington; Donnagene Paulson, Jan-
ice Barkley, Bob Eacrett, Iave
Detach, Ted Dale, George Hunt-
er and Fritz Priszner.
FILSON CRUISING
Youngstown
l W.L. Simmons" of Shelton. Mrs.
' Deck, Sr., is Mrs. Simmon's sis-
[O]e)grfftBrr'.m| ter. This is their first visit in
J
Washington and they think it is
SPECIAL OLAVITE THERAPEUTIC beautiful.
69= VITAMINS A8_.9 pital N
BOTH FOR Bottle. 5o -- Hoe ores
For unusual vitamin deficiencies, www,w-w,'w'w,,w"r'w
Helps build resistance to.colds. CLINIC HOSPITAL
Admitted this week to the Clinic
MINERAL OIL 19 c hospital were W. R. Allison of
Olympia, George Clark, K. D. Me-
of 12 Bride, Dale Palmer, Mrs. Lealia
Westrich of Tacoma, W. R. Cum-
Wo¢|hmor@, Full Pin| (Lir,,it t) .............. mingp and O. H. Stensager.
Those discharged were Mrs.
' GIANT BORENE 39c Martin Brownfield, Andrew, An-
drew Forsner, Richard Schonack,
George Milosovtch, St., Mrs. Al-
bert Bell, Roy Sharp and Mrs.
59€ LARGE BOX PRICED LOW (limit 1) Dorothy Hart.
$HELTON GENERAL
SACCHARIN 69c Those admitted to Shelton Gen-
, eral hospital this week were Steve
Zeky, Walter DJerg, Alice Cros-
son, John Thors, Kenneth Williey,
TABLETS. V,-gr.BOTTLE 1000 (limit 1) Baby Eugene Smith, Gregor Wea-
ver, Ernest Rietdorf and IAnne
PAPER TOWELS 16 c
Discharged were Wallace Ander-
son, Jean Marie Clements, Jack
Johnson, Marlene Cleveland, Wil-
CHEFLINE 150.SHEET ROLLS (Limit Z) ................ ltam Grant, George Tozler, Wil-
liam Regal, Pamela Wells, Sevent
Thorkleson and Fred IAnton.
JAYETTE$ SPECIAL MEET
The Jayettes will hold a special
meeting September 15 at the home
of Mrs. Richard Jacobsen.
I1 N It Is important that all members
iI.: :' ':" Aiii ;:y:liL :$:MPIB:: be present as plans will be made
,:: :i::::!.i for money raising projects for the
year. Also, eltch member is to
:as bring a contribution for the special
Polio Drive.
€ Hood Cana-arden
Club Meets October 6
"" ...... 66styleScolors 4bJJllg meetingThe HOOdwlli beCanalhcid Gardenoctober Club6 in
Tin
"" the home of Mrs. Mabel Avey at
Potlatch. Potluck luncheon will be
held as usual at noon, according
LYI%f(f'I/-- to club president Mrs. Alice Hill.
/6 VACA3ON IN EASTERN
WASH I NGTON
' /'q ]f_ Mr, and Mrs. Lyle O'Dell of the
Agate district left Tuesday morn-
/ lng on a four-day vacation trip
est. They plan to atop at Grand
Coulee, visit in Pasco, and notor
back to Western Washington down
the Columbia river gorge.
NORCROS5 . Mar, r i age,_ Licenses
Applications for marriage li-
censes were filed during the past
week in the office of Mrs. Susie
Pauley, Mason county auditor, by
two couples. They are L. S.
Laugbeed, 47, Portland, Ore., and
Beverly Ann Sanders, 25, Beaver-
ton, Ore.; Robert K. Swisher, 38,
Elma, egtn Mary Pellegrtni, 34,
MeCleary.
of the An aplication for a marriage
license in Portland, Ore., was fried
Next, by John B. Moore, Belfalr, and
Constance M. Cotant, Bremerton.
Ph)trmacy
prfisdo,qt PUYALLUP FAIR'S
frcsh, potent SCHEDULE IS SET
always assured. An abbreviated sehsdule of
events for the 46th annual West-
ern Washington Fair at Puyal-
lup shows" that Tuesday, Sep-
On[y tember 20, is Governor's, Cap,-
tel and 6outhwest Washington
one do[[ar day. Shelton's mayor has been
';' Invited.
00 " ot.e00 ,a,..y. are: sat.r
$
NORCRO55 Etchins Style Cards" with your day, September 17, Eastern
' Washington; Sunday, Septem-
[.) favorite Christmas sujcct.S-slcish, bet 18, Radio day; Monday,
September 19, Children's day;
FOR hearth, coach, etc. Printed |rom €Opper Wednesday, September 21, Ta-
and tipped on [in¢ white stOcE. rcnch coma, Army and dairy day;
Thursday, Sep£ember 22, Seattle,
; told. Two each of ¢isht dif[crCnt desisns. Navy, Egg and Northwest Walh-
C ;,...A. ington; Friday, September 24,
INSECT BOMB GLASS WA Y Valley, orange and ploneer=;
Saturday, September 24, State
"Dolph" Effective / "Gold Seal', "== Press Assooiatlon; Sunday, SeP-
Roll Spray 16-Ounce Size "tember 25, Labor day.
€
----'1.19 OU '€ The Bible contains 66 books,
1,189 chapters 31,175 verses, 810,-
' 697 words, and 3,566,$0 letters,
I
Mrs. R. R. Todd of Port Orchard,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ames and son
Charles, the bride and bridegroom
and the host and hostess.
The bride graduated from Irene
S. Reed in 1948 and from St. Pe-
ter's School of nursing in Olympia
this year. The bridegroom at-
tended Shelton schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Strope will make
their home in Shelton.
8HELTON, BREMERTON B & P
CLUBS TO HAVE JOINT MEET
The Shelton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club will join
the Bremerton clubs at a dinner
meeting at Alderbrook next Mon-
day, September 19.
The program topic will be "Put-
ting Women's Talents to Work."
VISIT SON AND FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McClanahan
visited their son and daughter-in-
law and small grandson, Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. McClanahan and fam-
ily of Spokane for a few days last
week.
Mr. B. McClanahan is attending
law school at Gonzaga University.
Shelton Air Service
TICKET AGENTS
For
West Coast Air Lines
For Reservation
Phone 25-J
CHICKENS
CUSTOM KILLED
5 or Less - 15€ Each
6 or More - 13€ Each
Drawrr- 10€ Each
Cut- 10€ Each
Wrapped - 5¢ Each
COAT
In
Forestry
e,;! Cloth
i :I !! :; /!'<
The material used in this gar-
ment is the genuiue Filson For-
estry Cloth. Forest Green in
color, this beautiful textured ma-
terial makes into a comfortable,
durable garmcn that is light in
weight, yet has remarkable long
wearing qualities, as well as be-
ing extremely water repellent.
It is carefullv and painstaking-
ly made (as are all Filson Gar-
ments). Comfortable to wear',
this is the fine3£ garment of its
type that is possible to manu-
facture.
Dwight
Morris
at home4ewn pr[00es!
I
I I
H. I. "MUD" CLAY
Phone 898
MEN'S WEAR
123 Raih')a' Phone 494
ou KqOW you've ahvays dreamed o1 a
bright, work-saving kitehel like this.
You've seen themlovely, roomy, luxuri-
ous Youngstown Kitchens--advertised in
the biggest magazines and in your home-
town papers.
Now you e:m aehudl. see them--firsthand
in our showroom. Come in and cheek the
work-.tving fea, turcs, alld the st)eeial en-
gineering that lets the right sink and cabi-
nets fit any kitchen, perfectly!
And check the low, home-town prices! Let
us show you ]lOW, by selecting the right:
Kitehenaider and roonly base aud wall
cabinets, you can have your dream kitcheu
• . . at a price you cau atford!
C
H'epplewhi
Come in today.
/ _ _ -z) . .
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
, _11
Dining .I
/room
OPEN-STOCK
BY DREXEL
L
Established 1895
Here at last is furniture
that lavishes beauty and
convenience on your
dining room. The open-stock
Hampton Court Group by Drexel
gives you all the warmth and charnl of lnellow mahogany on
selected cabinet hardwoods, and'lets you choose from a wide range
of compact yet roolny pieces... Pick )'our favorites fronl four
buffets, four chinas, five tables, and three chair styles,
both side and arm.
You can pick with con'fidence, because lqalnpton Court gives
you all the extras that have made the Drexel name famous-
for valuesturdy construction, dust proof, center-guided
drawers, and it satiny hand-rubbed finish, k
Yet the price is amazingly low--come in soolb
and see for yourself•
$.crvcr
$79.00
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT '"7"7--'--,'77
Lumbermen's Mercantile
ESTABLISI-I:D 1895 Buffet
t $139.00
IIII