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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 20, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 20, 1947
 
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Page 16  Ul i € ,, -:- - , ,,,u ,u ,,, ._ : JACK MOFFETT DANCING LESS0 NS Children and Adult TAP, TOE, BALLET, BALLROOM, ACROBATIC and All Styles r Every Wednesday 1 to 6 p.m, Shelton Eagles Hal/ Phone Union 385 i iiiii i i ] _ ii ii Sad News Received Mrs. Lydia Leggett received word of the death of her uncle, John Smith of Walla Walla, Wash- ington, last week. Mr. Smith, also tile uncle of Mrs. Vivian Berchell of Dayton, was employed here at a shingle mill owned by hjs sister, Mrs. J. A. Schmidt, several years ago. JUVENILES TO MEET The Juveniles of the Degree of Honor Will mee at the Odd Fel- lows hall Saturday, Nov. 22, at 1 p.m. PERSONALIZED CARDS TO RiNG OUT &apos; "ii1 ORDER Now! .... ,, ,,, J i ii i  i ii ,. . ........ _ Rucker And Pullman Boy Wed in Olympia In n impressive informal cere- mony November 1, Miss Dorothea B.ucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Rucker, and Mr. Melvin Kimble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen G. Kimble of Pullman, pledged their vows• The double ring service wa read by Reverend Gordon Jackson be- fore the fireplace banked with huckleberry greenery and flanked on either side with ligited can- delarbra in the Olympia home of nn aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Valley. The mantle above the fireplace was centered with an arrange- meat of white chrysanthemums and t)ink roses when the bride's father gave her in marriage. Miss Ruckcr was radiant in ller " r''m5 q t I forest green suit accented with brown. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and roses with remov- able corsage, on a white Bible.  r t r ! The bride's sister, Miss Joan Rucker, acted as maid of honor and wore a grey suit with a cor- sage of red roses. Mr. Kimble was attended by his WE PERSONALIZE brother, Arnold ramble. lt's easy to envision the delighted Following the lighting of the mails on the face of an old friend candles by Miss Bonnie Deegan, or favorite relative when you say the nuptial pieces; "Because" and "Merry Christmasi". ,. with one "O Promise Me" were sung by of our timely, gracious Christmas Miss Marian Leavelle. cards expressing your heartfelt Accompanying Mi s s Leavelle wishes with sincerity and beauty! also offering other selections was Miss Bernice Leavelle. O R O E R A reception and buffet supper N O W ! followed the wedding after which the newlyweds started for a hon- eymoon trip to Mexico. Upon their return they will make their new home in Pullman. The reception table, covered with a lace cloth, held the two- tiered wedding cake and a lovely arrangement of white chrysanthe- mums flanked by white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wivell and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maxwell assisted with the buffet. The new Mrs. Kimble is a grad- uate of Washington State College where she was affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Mr. Kimble attended the 'Wash- ington State College. He was re- cently released from the Army fol- lowing six years of service. MEN'S GIFT SHIRTS Pickerin00 SHELTON-MASON COEN'I JOURNAL i i iii i i I i i i i i ii social 000(NTS FRAISURE, CLEVELAND WED IN CANDLELIT SERVICE AT VAUGHN The Vaughn Congregational Church was the scene of the mar- riage Friday evening, November 14, of Miss Margaret Ann Frais- ure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fraisure of Vaughn, to Mr. Ad- riare Duane Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleveland of Allyn. The 8 p.m. candlelit service was read by Reverend Coon among a setting of fall flowers and green- ely. The bride was lovely in a moss green wool suit accented by pale pink accessories and a corsage of pale pink and white chrysanth- emums. The bride's only attendant, Miss Doris Fraisure, sister of the bride, wore a powder blue wool suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink chrysanthemums. Mr. Chester Hansen of Grape- view acted as best man and the ushers were Don Fraisure, brother of the bride, ahd Elton Cleveland, an uncle of the b.ridegroom. The bride's mother chose a three-piece dove grey wool suit with brown accessories and cor- sage of white chrysanthemums. For her son's wedding Mrs. Cleveland chose a black wool suit with black accessories and a cor- sage of white chrysanthemums and red snapdragons. Mrs. Matson from Seattle, an aunt of the bride, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Miller, also of Seattle, sang "I Love You Tz'uly" and "A Perfect Day." Miss Shirley Wilson of Allyn played the wedding marches and other selections throughout the ceremony. Following the ceremony the young couple left on a several days' trip to Port Angeles where Mr. Cveland formerly made his home. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will be at home in Grapeview. $ December 6 Date For Canal Bazaar Mrs. C. E. Hill Cooperating rebel e-heartedly with the Hood Canal Woman's Club in its buildlng-fund cam- paign, business firms all over the county have been contributing this week to. preparations for the "Building Bazaar" to be held in the Hoodsport School Saturday, December 6. Since the proceeds are to be used for a clubhouse on the Wom- an's Club's site near Potlatch and also to further the proposed coun- ty youth center as a memorial project, everyone from the ham- burger stand proprietor to the big industrial manager is helping to make the event a success. Articles for prizes to be given away or sold at the "Building Ba- zaar" include such attractions as an upholstered living-room chair, a portable washing machine, an electric clock, an elegant cosmet- ics case, a woman's handbag, and a blanket. Afternoon and evening visitors at the affair will register for the Union Ladies Civic Club Holds Monthly Meeting The November meeting of tne Union Ladies Civic Club was held last Thursday, November 13, at Alderbraok Inn, with Mrs. Curtis Grout and Mrs. Clyde Bacon as hostesses. New members are :Mrs. David James, Mrs. Kurt Lange, Mrs. Fritz Dalby and Mrs. Grace Lyons. There was the usual: potluck luncheonwith many wonderful dishes--some of them new to a few of the members. Most of the business meeting was to put fin- ishing touches to the bazaar. The next club meeting will be December 11, and will be the club's Christmas party. It will be at the home of Mrs. Nolan Mason. Mrs. F. Dalby will be co-hostess. i CIRCLES HOLD LUNCHEONS The Mary Bedell Circle of the WSCS met with .Mrs. W. A. Wit- Biers yesterday, November 19, for a 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon. The Fidelis Circle also met yes- terday for a luncheon. This cir- cle met with Mrs. Wayne Wright. i Girl Scouts To See Production, "Silver Skates" The Junior Programs, Inc., of Olympia is sponsoring the Clare Tree Major production of "Hans Brinker" or "Silver Skates" Tues- day, November 25, at 3:30 in the Senior High School auditorium at Olympia. Mrs. Marion Smith of the Shel- ton Girl Scout Council has made arrangements for the Girl Scouts to attend the production. The principals of the various schools have consented to excuse the girls at 2:20 providing each has a note from home giving the parents' consent of the trip. Each troop of girls will provide its own transportation. Last year the girls were taken to see "Aladdin" produced by the same company. Now Hans'Brinker and his sis- ter, Gretel, will clatter out on the stage in their quamz cos¢umes ISABELLA CLUB PLANS ". THANKSGIVING DINNER Famous 8000o coi, i00ii APPY Ten members of the Lake Isa- bella Club with four children were  entertained by Mrs. Earl Leggett Twenty Years ago State FI B []  AIF I last week.. . of Bloomington, Illinois, ori lJ00T Plans were made at this meet- famous 80  collision policy.'. of thousands of State FDMMV holders swear by the State q  • •  ._., ...,, of protecting your car. A 4:\\; Jf/.,-'-- "' ( Shelton GaI  d t of Bloomington, Illln ) .Tl- ) ' nve our experfs ':] " your washer ins for the Thanksgiving dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Lulu Gunter, November 26. HOMEMAKERS MEET TODAY The Hillcrcst Homemakers Club will meet today, iovemer 20, at the home of Mrs. Wilford Jackson, 228 So. Seventh St. A potluck mncneon will be served at 12 noon with a business meeting following. Members are planning to make stuffed Christmas toys and var- ious other handywork pieces at this meeting. chik ing of h A or, ] p.:irt Sect be i you i)ai]q D llfa( free don( caT'(. ma H pair ofte whi buy pair and wooden shoes to bring .to life this fascinating story. Further information concerning euesday's performance may be ob- Handle tained by calling Mrs. Smith who would welcome volunteers to help transport the Scouts to Olympia. Allyn The Birthday Club met at ,the home of Mrs. M. E. Cornelius on November 7th honoring Mrs. How- ard' Woodard. Hostess for the af- ternoon was Mrs. Bill RenD. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuteu are the proud parents o a baby boy born Nov. 4th. They have named him John Dean. The Community Club met on the 12th for-:their regular monthly .meeting. A large crowd turned out for the supper at,6:30 which was very much enjoyed by ail. The next meeting will be held on December 10. The Allyn school children will entertain' with a Thanksgiving program on Nov. 26th, in the eve- ning. Prof. McGhee will be there to lead the orchestra in several numbers. Please come. Mr. and Mrs. Yarn Hawk enter- tained the Clark family of Shelton at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Clark is better known to Allyn friends as Mrs. Lee Baker. Mary Austin and Esther Wood- ard spent Sunday afternoon with! Beverly Benson at the Dr. Benson home. Roy Anker'celebrated his 19th birthday with the home folks of With Care Is the by-word here! And that's y o u r assurance your precious wearables will be carefully and thoroughly clean- ed and pressed to your complete satisfaction. @YES--WE DELIVER @ PANTORIUM CLEANERS & 215 S. 2nd St. Phone 86 i_!t's a lot easier to clean, when your tg pleasant- noise tells you it's expert check-up, and lubrication. trouble. Phone We service ALL washers. i ,nd St. Phone 334 • Wovea Stripes Here's the kind of shirts he promised himself'whila in the service ! Now you can give them to him. Clear stripes, rich oxfords, smart piques in the collar and cuff styles he wants. Sanforized t of course. 14 to 17. TOWNCRAFT* White broadcloth leads 'am all in popularity and these arc the finest broadcloths you'll find at the price. All SanforJedt. craft* collars, CHRISTMAS Brighten his shirt gift with a selection from thi$ Holiday assortment. Foulards, crepes, satins in the kind of patterns he'd choose for hi.self. They're all Towncraft *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ? 8bkase wtJ/not exceed 1  Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cameron and door prizes. baby of Bremerton spent four days In addition to the many articles last week with Mrs. Lillian Cam- contributed, food-handling firms eron. are aiding to supply the food booth Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Wright and the "Snack Spot" with sup- and Mrs. Walter Elliot, St'., of plies for as:wing lunches and rc- Shelton were visitors at the Lantz i freshments during the afternoon Wiss home Thursday. ]and evening. Orabelle Conolly of Seattle was] The Hood Canal Woman's Club a week end guest of Tony How- is holding its regular monthly ard. I meeting today at 11 a.m. in the filton Bauer of Whidby Island]Hoodsport school. Bazaar chair- spent Armistice Day at the Erik men are meeting an hour earlier Christensen home. - I for discussion of final plans. Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy Fuller is in Michi- Irvin I. McVay, who is to give a gan visiting' Mr. Fuller's relatives. ] talk on "Early American Glass" Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fessler aJl ] will do so in the morning, instead Emily Babcock attended the Ice [ of the afternoon, as previously an- Cycles and visited their niece I nounced. Ix]e Smmons, m Tacoma l rl- I The business sesszon wzll be held day of last week. in the afternoon. :p-A- RAMOONT e I THEATRE I ShaRon, Wash. THURSDAY - SATURDAY, November 20-22 TWO FEATURES t,'T, , , J .::.:!:.£. , '<:@...}?" . , from this __ - ... 1 49 Tho Fabulous Story of Most Dazzltng Ago, , Poromount Presents fa: ' .''/ BETTY HUTTON. ARTURO o00CORDOVA , eEINtDIARY BLONDE' 'l In'Techn|colorl il ; RUGGL£$ atom, IIr.fI IIII Lined Turkish Capeskin. Men's MEN'S GLOVES DRESS SLACKS ,'t g% All wool gabardine In tan i.. broom, and blue and glen plaids, llieh cape leather (import- ed from Turkey) at this thrifty priccl Warm 100% wool lined! Choice of pig or plain grains-in popular slil).on style. Cork, bro@n, black, $11.75 and s13.75 MC'S r SPORT SHIRIS t'lyon Gabardine Men's FELT HATS Genuine fur-felts by Mara- thon, Rayon-lined, s4.98 $6,90 MONDAY ONLY November 24 PLUS SECOND FEATURE TUESDAY ONLY November 25 : ::: ......... ' joan 00htaine grturo be Corbov00 A TCHEI-I. LEISEN PRODUCTIOM with B,II Rthbon,. Ni*I Bruce * Cecil Kellaway' IN TECHNICOLOR eature Also 2nd Feature WEDNESDAY ONLY, NOVEMBER 26 TWO FEATURES ... , ..... . , , - ..... Lake Cushman All. last Friday. Fred Weckhorst of Tacoma vis- __"'..''. m ited the Harry Weckhorst family ,.ue mu, son oz avers. mncn last week end Radtke, was injured a week ago The All:n pupils of Prof. Mc- tSl:Udl y m 3 fototebll game with ]Ghee joined with the Skokomish g¢ uge ouno. Jee, lnunils and ent,th,n ,,,;h oo,, _ihs c)gde;ed one of the best I era 1 orchestra numbers at a Par-' p g p e in.ne ortnwesL e ...............  nt-Teachers meeting held at the raYeOr[sr:trs  [eam o neiSkokomish school. Many of the ,su, u-s uz mothers, dads and friends of AI- Education where he attends school, lyn were there to enjoy a very de- His collar bone was injured, and lightful evening. ligaments torn, which will keep Clem Sargent's friends are glad him from playing with the team to know that his father is reeDy- the rest of this year. He has now cring so nicely from an operation .returned home to Bellingham af- at the Shelton Hospital. tar spending several days in the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purvis have Tacoma General Hospita'i. returned from a two week trip to Mrs. W. G. Paterson tells of an Arizona, New Mexico and'Cal- exciting experience when she tray- ifornia. sled to Tacoma last week in corn- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and pany with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pc- ' family of Aberdeen visited with terson. As she described it, they Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan and ate doughnuts and coffee over the family over the week end. radio! In other words, they were [ Mrs. Jerry Clark is in the Brem- sitting in a little coffee shop on l erton Naval Hospital at present Sixth Avenue, when a roving ra- but we are happy to know' she die man from station KMO came will be home again in about a into the place with a mike in his week. , _ hand, to advertise the doughnuts. I #::NEs He had Mrs. Paterson say hello to Cushman friends, giving her name and telling where she was. ThOse from Cushman who are attending the ice follies in Tacoma are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Linscott who left Sunday and will stay overnight witli the A. L Ethering- tons of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paterson also planned to see teen. . Overnight guests of the Del Lar- amiss were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole and son, Ronnie, of Shelton who left for home Saturday. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. Radt- ke were Mrs. Lee Wiggs of Hoods- port with friends who were week- ending on the canal, the Misses Caroline Fax, Helen Osborn and --'V Gladys Hunt, fellow members of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the.[ & Loan Assoemtion I First Methodist Church in Seat- tle. They enjoyed Cushman seen- | InIuranoe II cry and the view of the dam. !  Bldg. A birthday party in the form of ritl r a taffy pull was given by Mrs.- Nancy rown in ]onor of her daughter, Penny's birthday  school N vember 14. There were ten children in all to celebrate her eighth birthday. That's a lot of taffy pulling. A lovely birth: day cake centered the festive ta- ble which was decorated with baby blue crepe paper streamers between the chandelier and the table. Lovely gifts were opened and the party was voted a grand 3uccess. Guests at Cushman Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kent and childreu from Eatonyille who called on former friends and neighbors and stopped for dinner and the evening With Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ryan. Jim Radtke was over- Joyed to' see his old playmate, David, and was happy to display his latest enthusiasm, nusical saw playing. Cushman representation at tile Union ladies' bazaar Saturday night .consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Linscott, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hill, Mrs. Frances Radtke, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins, the latter couple stopping first for din- ner at the Archie CaHahans in Hoodsport, All enjoyed the baz- aar immensely and fo • und the bin- go table and bali throwing booth e s .p e c ia 1 1 y f tn. Hardworking umon mines are to e commended on the quality of the fine affair and money raising project which they spent a lot of time and en- ergy to prepare, Cushman and Hoodsport folks, don't forget the big salmon bake tonight at .the home of George ,dams a lower SkoKomish. Or THE should we say the Grange hall which is next door to the Adams .Dine This a00fair is put on an- CLEANING nually by the Hood Canal Sports- men. The business meet starts DREAM at 7 p.m. and will be followed by ] inner at eight. i/ i  " To Ride A Bike" 'r. IIICYC] ew ,o0k rS?l00 .,, high, high !atI0rmers t )piton€ , Frid.ay Ever Bone is mearln9 them You don't need to be a Girl Scout to wear th¢ because they're the smartest thing a-foot as. for all casual clothes. Made to unusual sta adaf° for comfort and wear, and they're all Official, s7.gs TUNE IN the Buster Brown Gang ¢vgry Satur, day, 8:30 a.m., Station KOMO \\; LE Former Chef at Everett Highw S ' Nationall: y Knl nd offering you th NEW MUI I formerly at FOR RESE! Loc