October 6, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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4
FAUBERTS ENJOY VACATION
wATCH -
Ray's Jewelry
117 Cots Phone 633
Mr, mid Mr.. E(I Fauhert trav-
eled It) lalint, Mi<!h., to get :1 new
C;iI' I'tq'l':lltlV. I"VOllI there lh,y
(h'ovc vi:l St, to;Its, l)elwor, Salt
I,nko City, Reno flllt;I at Alllll;e(hl,
Calif., they vbdlcd with theh'
dl;t;t4hter ;11rd soTl-in-lavc, Lt. Conl-
', IYland(q' and Mt'. . lI. Vinsnloro.
!They wcrc dinner rlests of the
i Lt. Comnlalrder otl his ship, U.S.S.
l:oxer. They arrivel in Seattle in
|.ir'l'le to take m the Notre I)ame-
I.;. of Washington football iEuunc
t)efol'e r'etlll'nillg tO ShoitOll.
"MAON ,CO) ffOU'PNAL
Belfair Women's
Club To Entertain
Neighboring Clubs
The Belfair Women's Club will
play hostess Wednesday evening,
October 12, to members of neigh-
boring women's clubs and to of-
ficer8 of the Mason County Dis,
trier Federation of Women's
Clubs. The occasion will be the
second annual "guest night," and
Marriage Licenses
Applications for' marriage li-
censes were filed during the past
week m the office of Mrs. Susie
P;mley, Mason county auditor, hy
Ihc following conples:
Richard Westmoreland, 17, and
Aloh,q Bezel'her, 38, hath of Eflg-
elf (', (.)re.
Fred Holm, 52, Olympia, and
Esther Gallus, ,I,t, Portland, Ore.
Gladys Hunter, ,i3, Shelton, and.
Henry M. Cox, ,19, Hoodsl)or't.
The SEWING Shop
You will nexer' know the variety of sewing" jobs we eqn th)
and for a. snillltt'h'rge, Ilrllil yoll've given us a trial.
322 South and St. Phone 944
Port Orchard.
..... .._L...' ................ 2 ........................................................................................................................................
Victor L. Auseth 22, and l)oris will be held in the Belfair school
l-tovind, 23, both of Shelton. ]gymnast;tin
Earl F. Brooks 31 Oregon City, t-'. ..... ".'" . ....
arc "rod Edith' M N cks: 2,I,i rngml.gnt, at toe .evenings pro 7
• •' .. .. ' "' ; gram Will oe a SKIE, "tJrrls MrlSE
Azter IN. M, , .
' . • , ITalk' by the Sorelle Jtmor Wo-
.h hn A Sit.be ;bat m, .0, and ,' ..... , .....
Eleanor lmishind 18 both of Port!n) ens Jur fit 'Ig laaroor, rZ|le
rn . ' ' i sRrL was omginauy prepareu zor
l ,oArjIseII(I.
- the State Federated Women's
R. E. l)unbar 55 anti lnIazel M. ' '
M'u'lir, , .i8, both' of 'Olymis.. clubs convention held at Everett
Darrell R. Hunsaker, 18, Bre]n- in June, and it was well received.
or'ton, and Caryl Ann Pars,to% 18, The evening will also include a
)
. You ean Think uourseH into this!
musical program and a short dis-
eussion on the advantages of fed-
eration to be given by Mrs. Wil-
liam Wing. Group singing will
precede the coffe hour. An Octo-
ber' motif is planned by the host-
ess committee for the serving of
refreshments.
Invitations have been sent to
the Sorelle club, Junior Women's
club of Hoodsport, Union Ladies'
Civic club, Pickerlng Women's
club and to district officers. Mrs.
Dolph Edmiston, president of the
Belfair club; extends tt cordial
welcome for all interested women
to attend.
CIIORUS STARTS REHEARSAL
FOR CltRIS'I2AS PROGRAM
Over 40 voices joined in song
:Monday evening, October 3, to op-
en the first rehearsal for this
season of the Shelton Mixed Chor-
us.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone interested in group
I singing, men, women, boys and
girls.
The chorus, under the direction
of M|'. Lynn Sherwood, will hold
its next rehearsal October 10 at
7:30 p.m. in the senior high school
music room.
MOOSE WAYS, MEANS
COMMITTEE
The ways and means committee
of the Women of the Moose will
meet for a potluck luncheon Octo-
ber 6,
Nineteen members 'and three
guests vere prevent at the card
party given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jackson last Sat-
urday. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Linton and Mrs. Edwards.
Luncheon wan served at the par-
ty.
O.E.S. RECEIION
A reception honoring Minnie E.
Sauer, grand representative to the
State of Delaware, will be given e
by El;nor Chapter ,177, O.E.S. at
8 p.m. October 13 at the Union
Masonic Temple.
GIRL BORN SEPTEMBER 30
A girl was" born September 30
to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beeson, Rt.
3, gt Shelton General Hospital.
If vail lt'e going Io ]uty a m,)lor (.ar--y,nl Call
thitil; your,elf righl into a I'onll.c!
Think of Ihe mosl IJeaullful car you've een this
ear--think of Ihe (,.at" Illill'S nationally fam4m.4 as a
IVOltdi'rflll iled i.al•--lhillk of the Ihing Ihlll (illtke (;eneral
Molor" car oullamlin year after year--think of Ihe Iow-
iwieed car Illtll h.)k nl.l al home fiefore smart tloleis alld
C]l(hS ever'whePe !
You will fir, d Iha! irl ew'ry case you are thinldn alnmt IJonliac?
As a matter of fael. you will llnd thai it's !;me to slop thinkin
and slarl walki.g-.r]ghl dow. to our display room,
\\;le'll pul Vml g, dml th. wheel of a 104q I'ouiiae--and we're
tee dV I I{el I i ,om'll be there fiw "keeps". For here'. Ihe
easidsl car Io fall il I.vc iih in lh,. whol. i.le .rhll
Shelton Motor
Company I
233 South First Street, Shelton, Washington
ii i i li 1111,1 11 ,Jill, , Jlq i| i ill i ii , i 111 i i i i, ,u 11 t
a separate meat oven l"
and that wonderful Bar-B-Kewer is
actually
\\; t
$50 TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
On Your Present Range
:
JANE: "See? I can pop a big rib roast •
• leg of lamb or whole chicken into •
the Bar.B-Kewer...and my oven's •
free to bake a cake or pies or bis- •
cuits... "
DOT: "How wonderful. No tempera. •
• ture juggling. No traffic jams at the •
oven door . . . It's just like having
a two oven range,, isn't it?. '
}]k
..
31" "Except that no oven could ever., •
get.a roast as juicy and flavorful a.s I
• the Bar-B-Kewer does, It cooks ,
widz radiant heat 'just like char- •
coal." •
IDO "Mm-mm! Now, I kno# I'm •
going to be the world's happiest •
woman when I get my new Estate." •
Double Oven Range with Griddle
Combination Range with Incinerator
All Full T Automatic
WEEK
Other reasons why ESTATE'S
the range YOU want
TimeEstate fully automatic control •
Famous Balanced Heat Oven • Fiberglas
' inmlation • Electricooker 7 heat dual
unit surface units with Tcl-U-Lites •
Fluorescent top light * Oven light and
ove.n door window.
Four'Models from which you may
choose !
Single Oven Range
l)ouble Oven Rauge
LIMITED QUANTITY- TIME LIMIT ONE
You'll Have to Hurry if You Want to Take
Advantage of This Special Offer!
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
01sen
..'..
}i t', • I .
il;" 00)OClal Events ,.::'ii
ii Frances Alger, Society Editor . . Phone 100 ::
? ?
KATHRYN BOTTS IS SE,PTI,MBIJ{
BRIDE OF WILLIAM R. PAYTE
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. PAY'rE
(Photo by Bu ';4oynel
Before an arch of hand made
roses in assorted colors on the
altar' of the Assembly of God
church in Shelton, September 24,
William R. Payte of Wenatchee
took as his bride Kathryn Botts
of Wenatchee. Rev. Sam McGill
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony. Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Botts of
Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
mond Payte of Wenatchee.
Miss Botts wore a white mar-
quisette gown trimmed with deep
lace. It was fashioned with long'
fitted sleeves, high neckline and
gathered skirt. Her lace trimmed
ilhmion veil was held in place by
a pearl studded halo shaped
crown. She carried a white Bible
topped with a corsage of pink
rosebuds and white carnations.
The bride's father gave her in
marriage.
In a pink formal accented, by a
pink shoulder length veil Mrs. Ed
Okonek of Grapeview was matron
of honor. Marlene Bigler and E t-
ther Botts, cousin of the bride,
were bridesmaids. Miss Bigler
chose an ice blue satin dress and
Miss Botts was attired in a lettuce
green gown. Both girls wore
crowns in their hair to match
their gowns. The matron of honor
and the bridesmaids carried satin
baskets filled with asters.
Wearing a pink formal Verna
Belle Botts, cousin of the bride,
lighted the candles. Patty Ren-
ecker was flower' girl and her
dress was of yellow organdy.
James Payte, of Wenatchee,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man and Ernest Davis of
Wenatchee, Donald Botts, Jr., Bob
Eagle and Don Reneeker, all of
Shelton, were ushers.
BAPTIST WOMEN TO
HOLD FALL RALLY
AT LOCAL CHURCH
The Women's Missionary circle
of the Baptist church met Septem-
ber 28 with 36 present for a
back-to-school hmcheon.
When the bell rang at 1 p.m.
the group sang "The Sar Span-
gled Banner" and gave the flag
salute. Then each person was
served a generous school hmch in
a sack.
Mrs. Wiley, Martha Hawley,
Helen Simmons and Mrs. Verse
Miller were the committee re-
sponsible for this idea.
Mrs. Mary Turner, president,
was in charge of the bnsiness
meeting, Plans were made for
the fall rally of Conservative
:Baptist Women of Puget Sound,
which will be held at the Shelton
Baptist church October 11,
A devotional message, "In His
Steps" was given by Rev. J. O.
Bocce. Mrs. Ray Mainwaring
gave an illustrated talk on mis-
sionary work in Africa.
AA Groups Plan
In Olympia
Alcoholics Anonymous will hold
a get together at Olympia Satur-
.day, October 22 in the Women's
club building s'tarting with an
open meeting at 8 pm followed
by a free dance and 'luncll at 10
p.m.
The Olympia groul has extend-
ed an invitation to all AA groups
from Portland north to Vancouver
and Victoria and they sincerely
desire a good representation from
each 0rganizati6n. Hotel reserva-
tions may be obtained by writing
to Box 33, Olympia.
Special entertainment and good
dance mnsic are planned for the
social part of the evening.
RETURN FROM EAST
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sutton re-
turned Monday from a two-week
pleasure and business trip to New
York. Other cities visited on the
trip were Boston, Buffalo, Nia-
gara Falls, Detroit and Chicago.
The couple traveled botl ways
o9 the new Boeing stratocrulser"
While in Detroit they ,isited Mr.
Sutton's sister.
SHELTON CLUB
HOST TO THREE
() FHLR LODGL.
l-)eg'l•ee of ]loller WaS ]taxi [o
Tenino, Olympia nnd ld'elllel '1011
ch!lpltq's :1 \\;volt Its l\\;vo sta(t, 111(]
l]:ltional ofl'iccr Sep{eml)er 27.
]]l'ollel'lot] ]o(Igc presented the
fla', Tonino introduced lhe slate
officers and Ol)erm(l the meeting.
Shell(m I.,odFio conducted initiation
;111(| o'l':tdlltfion ()11 .JlllliO]'S into tile
:;(h:lt lod.e. Jim Nil;t, lv;m klrlff-
in,'4ton, Mary Lou Petty and l)ov-
olhy Fisher were grad;laLed. The
]lolhel':-; ()11 |hose fO/ll' Wel'e pl'cs-
ent.,
I ()lvmpil lo(g'e (.h)sed the mecl-
t ira;" 'and i3remerton retirc(l the
t'l/i g'.
Th . \\;v:s n bi;'thdav party .'o
leach tal:)le was (lecorat'e(l fro' 'each
'month of lhe .VC;ll'. (]allies were
played at the tables with those
mvinK l)irtidays in lhat month
respondinK. A b vthday cake dec-
orated with hat)py birtt!day was
the fealllre of the pothle.k Slipper.
O17 spit was i,presenLed by
six, t3 ';marl( n scat :10 guests and
12 wece ])re;ent fi Olll Tenino. For-
tS' members tel)resented S]teJton
and the two slate an(t natiomd
(Kfice;..s were Ml's. Esther Morgan,
sl;l|e dil'e('tor and national coni-
nlilteexvOlllarl, fFoi;l ShelLon, an(l
Mrs. ]nez San(luist. state presi-
(Iont ;111(1 national "(o;;nitteewo-
1)li't!l, fl'oln Seattle.
GrisdMe PTA Has
Meetings, E|eetion
The Grisdale P.-T.A. hehl its
first meeting SeI)tenber 20 at Lhe
school Mr. l,]. G. Sttimmen. second
vice president of the "Vashing•ton
Parenl nnd Teachers Association
spoke on I'.-T.A., its educational
t(chiriqtlo. ;llal adv;llltilges. At
the next meeting' Septemi)cr 26
the folh)win; officer's were elect-
ed: Mrs. Orin Michael, president;
:Mr.% Vince l:{ahier, viee-p)'esident;
MFS. Cii[l'enc(} Lockwood, secre-
tary; and My. Gerald Anderson
tl'CH Sllrer.
(ohlnlillces appointed were:,
1)l'ogl'am, JMr, Lollis essnler
(,hair]llan, lll's. (]cl'a]d Anderson
and Mr.;. A'illiam Anderson; child
H0
Phone 102
Fur00 __--'ture Company
"Fine Furniture For the Horne'
Free Parking 328 ,Cots Street
L0
,
,, NO
Mason
& Loan
Title insuran( I
HOLLY
Be
A
NOW
For:
Fall
@
1 AND
UNITS STILL
RENTAL BY
ONLY
@
SHOWN BY
Call
MR.
PHONE $J
@ ,
Ii\\;velfa!'e, Mrs. Max Sehnli(It, .Ir.
Mr. Ernest Swcaringen :1coors- (,llAirltlall, ,Mrs. Bob \\;VhiLlnarsh
panied hy Mrs. I:{avllond (iraff0 and Mrs. Bob (?umming,; public-
sang "Oh Promise Me," "] l.ovc itv li's. VVi]l[anl SyLvester, chair-
YOU Trllly" arl(I "The Lor(l's Pray- "
• rlltrl, MI'.;. Olaf Anderson and MFS,
cr."
Mrs. Botts chose s lnaroorl af~ ITolll (h;zict:; his[el'tall Ml's. ]3o|t
I Puhn, thdrltran, Mrs. Earl Bi-
ternoon dress 17o1' hcr (t:aighler"s .<,hop; so(,i;ll. 'lrs. (. O. Bi'owI1 al'l(l
wedding. The I)ridegvoorn's nloti/er MTl'. toy Stifler, co-chah'nlen,
\\;yore a navy bhie dress wiLh Mrs. ,lames tCelly; finance, Mr.
ml{tching accessories. Both moth- (]erald An(tor.qon, chairnan, Mi',
era had corsages of pink roses. Orin Michael and Mrs. Ilte Me-
The chapel of the church was Mullen.
the scene for the reception which One of thc first pr<)jcets will
followed the ceremony. The lace be to purcilase a 16 mm I)roje('tor
covered table he[d the tr;iditional for the seh<)ol. T];c nionoy will be
tiered wedding cake toppett I)y a ;'aise(I 1>3' a. s,q'ics ()f (:an(ly and
couple lTliniatrlre arid flantc(i I>ie ,lem
lighted tapers. Mrs. Melvin New- . .........
man cut the cake and Awvin;t 'M1;M SIIOW IN SEATTLE
Wheeler, and Mrs. Dorothy len- . The eighth luintuil prize ehry-
ecker served. Mrs. Fred Schultz nnthenmin show will he held at
presided at the pnnch howl. Ver- the Seattle Art Museum in Vol-
na Belle Potts passed the gucsl, uniter l:'arl¢ ()ctober 21, 22 and
hook. 23.
For the wedding trip to Seat- More than 300 floral arrange-
tle and Renton Mrs. Payte chang- ments will be cnter'ed in competi-
ed to a chocolate brown dress- ties by memtlcrs of lhe Men's am]
maker gabardine stilt witl brown ¢omen's Amateur Chrysanthe-
accessories. She wore lhe corsage mmn A.:socialions. Another sec-
that topped her Bible• lion \\;viii be ot)en to garden clubs
The bride attended Shelton Iron1 all over the state, with a
schools and graduated from "Wen- permaner.t Lrophy for the winner.
atchee high school. She is era- . ...........
played at ;)cattiness Hospital in ATTENDS %%EDDING
VCenatchee. Mr. Payte altended 5'lhs. Iohlnd l.. McDonald re-
school in "Wenat.chce and served lu:ned Oc(ob(r 4 ft'om San Frhn-
four yeats in the army, seeing ,qc- cisco whet,, sire attended the wed- ON /
ties in the South Pacific. Hc is ding of hey (lauKhter Jean to El-
employed by the Great Northe'rn met (cl]aliy. "*
raih'oad in Wenatchee where the .......................................................................
new home will be made.
o,<.o,_\