November 24, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 13 (13 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
November 24, 1949 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
',/
bY/ :]
4 =,+w (}F SEASON
q'h, (ll 'D:IIV N(v<llib, I' 17 :i
b',i. lP.)\\;av,!; (!silmlh' ('}llll'ch h:lll
I ','::; ]ho t;:-fl Joi' [his V(':IP.
I A V,:a I'd: WptO p, i',,'cli I{) TI':.;.
I }I{HII{!F (". '[':[y[I)P ;IIl({ MI'. "['}I(}I]IH.;
i I),wh' fop bvidp, o; MP. ,I. \\;V. I:;ly
; '.:,II :IlZII 'Ii!;,!'; ]]HI',V VOIIZIII',III J'UI'
t }i-ochle; ,Ur. IC. A. lhu'Pi: :)rot
1, Llr. i}oll I),V(Vv'll J'Ol' r" )1) iJll{] I'P'A.
'" .: :H¢'s M¢'('c;n}) :hd i1'. AIIII'{W
>,, tuiswyl: l'{n' {,an:l>;i;.,. MPs..I. 'P.
(I&III'I1QV l'O{',{!iVO{l Ihe dooP DPiTo.
Mrs< .]. A. lnd>-Iu P,,IP.m \\;V. le.
1,(C(':LIlll MII(I IVtI::;, N(ql A../l(!t)hoc
\\;V:'I'{' ('Olil!ll]ll.({y Ch:lil'lll('ll.
'/.'AV..',I'XIIA.XIV 'C( MICI,;T
V.I:,'.%L Auxilhuy witl rlwet
Mon{hy N{}vemb{'r 2X, at ih,,
'.',i,Y4i:}l lln]]. },.ll':::. i0r'old< l'ieP{,{
:v..:ickd .t gJw Azlai,'qi('o {!alwe.
{ (}the!' ])Pize.q XV{?llt lit ]Mrs. I.}ewoy
........ !')::niels, SP., and MI's. 1:. A. Hch,y.
' , ,t ii|ll i illul i,
what ! He can keep
Bhell Heating/Oil.
(and that's
you look good in
get comfortable by
dependable Shell
II 0 )I E
LOANS
* Convenient Terms
,k Reasonable Rates
t arr I eted :,:
• /;i: "IF i
AI Brndai Shower "" e t I I V I
( , 1 ] , ' , , I ': , , ', } ' } } , } i , { { ' -- { 'I {., , ' j { , ' '(,], i : V b I • I V I I • F
It [ 'IIlIIIHll \\;Vt¢ )lo"d ¢'llest/:: =..,,.. AI•up .4fld'.ll V I'tllttt Dh^na lhh fi
.... . ' .. , • " 2- $i ..... " .... w', .._l.t .................... t
I.;ov l)ickirlsorl nlld I}:lt YOllng,
;tt Iho l)ici<in,a.*)n ]1o111,'. MOOSE MEMBERS Music Lecture Is
l)e{'t)l'lll ioas ('alTilqI {}ILL a yel-
},,,,, .,,,,,i .q,,. ,.,,,)," .,.ho,n,.. Two HAVE SOCIAL EVENT Enjoyed By Many
ll,;)l.I-.;hal)ed Pill:oH phl{:ud close Mr• and Mrs. Cecil Bingham en-
Io::;'o, hoP {,aPl'icd 111o IISIIIOS Of el- tertained the Moose members last The music lecture presented at
lit' !l/([ Bob.
(;. ]::(,: wm'e lflayod wilh prizes Saturday evening' at a card party the Bernhard Wtnieeki residence
p/)in',. {) Mavilyn F'owor:s. 7Made- which was also a surprise birth- November 17 featured Miss .lice
I,, ,Vohh'l and MPS. George clay and going away party for
MP. and Mrs. Jack English. Mrs.
"'l}lll,..
{;o>;:4 ,q lhe pnrty wore Myra- English was celebrating her birth-
twil .l:u:kson. .]osephine McPhee, day.
l':t, (liirn{)l'e Mm'ilyn Powers, Twenty-eight Moose members
Ms,! ,line \\;Volden. Nmiia Barrett, were present and four guests.
.Mu>:. ('},,Mes l)ale. Mrs. Ray P'trr, They were Mr. and Mrs, Fisher
M] t(,qly Nutt. Mrs. ClaPence and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bernarskl.
;ordlm,5'e:'. 1P... l){Ktie LanlTlan, MI'. Fisher is supreme auditor of
Mr:< AI lgi('Rinson. Mrs. Georp'e Moose Heart.
Y,un;, Mrs. N S. I,Peppernau, the The Englishs are moving be-
I]tm c{,d guest, aud the hostesses, cause of health. The group pre-
M..;. M. I. Anderson: Pat Wil- sente(l them with luggage.
lirli/:-;, lmnna Ntli.t and Jerry Carl- Lunc.heon was served.
n{m woPo umtl)le 1o at.tend, hnt
,,(,,,{ :.:,r.. PTA GROUP PLANS
CARD PARTY DEC. 8
WEEK END {,1 I,, i IIERE In order to. carry on their hot
M:'s. Ma]'y Pt'uit of Fugene, hmch I}roject, the Bordeaux P.-
(}w,. w,.; a last week end guest T.A. will have a card party at
al lhc, hem( of hm' cousins. Mr. the Mmnorial Hall at 8 p.m.
nn,'t Mrs. Earl Leggett. She re-
tm'nt.{I :{) h(,r home Monday. Thursday, December 8. Admission
is 50 cents.
NEVV XVIELI, FININIlF'D There will be tables of canasta,
M s. Edith ,Vhitl.h of Toute I bridge, pinochle and 500. Canasta
i:.: wotl rh,ased with her newly instruction will be available for
{..mi,]oio{I w{41 wl]it,n i: 55 feet; LLnyone who wishes to learn the
(h,ol',. It will supply nnmh needed game.
Local merchants have donated
W"l { I'
10 DELAy ' " . ............................ :- all the prizes including the door
" ...... /-------- I l}rize which is a turkey. Refresh-
I SINGER SEWING I ments will be available.
Distributor Mason County Savings I MACHINES I MOWNC, TO-iREON
A,,,,, [ Sales & Service I Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and
,-;;AD & Loan Association [ SNGER SEWING CENTER I family are leaving Shelton this
90 ........... I Ph. 7586 I week end to take up new resi-
v..'o. title Insurance Bldg. 1510 E• 4th Olympia, Wn. I dance at Coos Bay, Ore., where
--.e..£•,.-, : .... --- L ........... they l_]ave p..__urehased a home,.
_ j mimi..i i iiiim i
"" • • "' •
s0n 00nuad00s 10w00[.pr00ce f00eld
WITH FAMOUS STEP-DOWN DESIGN
x.k ,,, ,
O i, ---
1 \\;\\ FOR THE FIRST
TIME TODAY!
engineering triumph ;, • a trlm-size/new
with the sensational advantages of Hudson's
"step-down" design...
Itreamlined beautywith a colorful new-
featuring gorgeous wool fabrics com-
with plastic Dura-fab trim...
neat-as-can-be automobile with more room
other ar at any price, except another
yet a car that costs you less to buy • • •
to drive!
NEW PACEMAKER is here today! . . On dis-
Play today! . • .You can see it today!
the first time in motor-car history, you can have corn-
and lower price with big-car comfort and riding
For here ig an agile car with more inside room
in any other Car at any price, except another 1-Iudson.
a trim, tidy car with a lower center of gravity than
other make and because of this you get a smoother
" ride than is possible it even the costliest
old-fashioned way.
Hudson's "step-down" degign gives you not only
room, comfort, safety and amazing roadability,
also all t, he low-built beauty, the hmg, free-flowing.
that can come only with the "step-down" way oi
motor cars. Every body line is naturally beautiful,
to the graceful curves of the Full-View windstdeld.
is Hudson's new t acemaker . priced for millions
aew-car buyem/
, m Hudm's smile unzt, all welded, all
ride securely" . . , ", "' -
Monobilt body-'md-frame' safl, ly within a box-
lint rmrrounds the passen er
foundation frame t • ," - - "'-g.
compartment, even outside the rear wheelsrelaxed in the
roomiest seats in any automobile.
This is Hudson's new Pacemaker... with the new higher-
compression Pacemaker,, engine, the power-packed, engine
that test drivers call the smoothest, sweetest we ve ever
' " f" e
drwen .... the rugg d, long-lived engine with new
carburetion and fuel intake that make it a lightning-like
performer with surprisingly saving ways!
And this amazing car brings you Hudson's new Super-
matic Drive (optional at extra cost) the only automatic
transmission that includes the fuel-saving advantages of
overdrive and that shifts gears just as you want to shift,
that doesn't creep at hghts, that doesnt shp as you
roll along.
There are more . • • many more . . . fresh, colorful and
desirable features in this great new car . . • too many to
nention here. Hadn't you better see it today?
• 7'rademark and patent Pending.
AVAILABLE WITH HtlDS0'N'S NEW
' I SUPER-MATIC DRIVE
NOW... 3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES
HUDSON HUDSON HUDSON COMMODORE
PACEMAKER SERIES SUPER SERIES CUSTOM SERIES
ONLY CARS WITH
jl --- --1
STEP
J DOWN DESIGN
i! t
OLYMPIC MOTOR SALES
627 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SHELTON, WASHINGTON
Muench, prominent Olympia mu-
sic instructor, assisted by her tal-
ented violin student Miss Eliza-
beth Mohbs.
The purpose of the lecture was,
to acquaint music enthusiasts with ]
the technique of listening to sym, J
phonic music• It was illustrated
with recordings of the selections!
which are to be played by the
Seattle Symphony Orchestra at
the Olympia High School auditor-
ium December 6.
Miss Muench delivered a vivid,
descriptive explanation of the var-
ious themes•
Miss Mobbs' interpretation of
the first violin parts was most
elective in augmenting the
stringed instrument parts of the
recordings. She emphasized each
theme by playing it separately
before using the ecordings as her
accompaniment.
Following the lecture, 40 guests
enjoyed tthe refreshments served
by the hostess, Mrs. Winieckl.
The mesdames J. L. Dotson and
Lester Shelver assisted with the
Roberta Devoe,
Donald Sparks
Married Nov. 4
Yellow and white chrysanthe-
mums decorated St. Stephens
church in Seattle November 4 for
the wedding of Roberts Louise
Devoe of Seattle. daughter of :Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Barr of Shelton,
and Donald Gene Sparks of Seat-
tle, son of Mrs. Elsie Sparks of
, Indiana•
I Reverend William A. Driver
read the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father. M'r. Barr, the bride wore
a silk navy blue afternoon dress
With white accessories. Her or-
chid corsage accented this.
Helen Price of Shelton was
maid of honor. She was attired
in a blue suit with pink acces-
sories and her corsage was of red
rose buds. Thomas M. Forgath
of Seattle was best man.
Mrs. Barr chose a dark green
dress and hat for her daughter's
weddilg. Her flowers were a
gardenia and red rosebuds.
The bride graduated from
Irene S. Reed in ]948• The bride-
groom is attending college in Se-
attle. A four-room boat house on
Lake Union in Seattle will be the
new home•
A small reception was held at
the bride and bridegroom's new
home after the ceremony.
Other guests included Kitty
Price and Lodema Johnson of
Shelton, Mrs. Sally Walker, Julie
serving. Ann Walker and Jack Morris.
V00GINIA WILGUS.V00N-ON-H-O-WE
ARE MARRIED IN HOME SERVICE
Pretty home rites November 18 Prayer."
united Virginia Wilgus and Ver- The bride's mother was attired
non Howe in marriage. Mr. and in a brown and beige afternoon
Mrs. Clyde Howe, at whose home dres with brown accessories. Her
the ceremony was held, are the corsage was of pink carnations.
parents of the nriaegroom. Mr. Mrs: Howe chose a wine colored
and Mrs. Ray L. Cook of Olympia suit with black accessories, and
are the bride's parents.. . . her corsage was of carnations•
ouquets ot white ana pastel a .h..,+ ,,,eaa;-, +, ,,,oo .,}-+
chrysanthemums flanked by can- in'Sea['£1e'l¢i"coa*"a'n{i't'e
delabra made the setting for the • - '.- .
- -" rin venin s .... couple are now maing their new
oouole g e g. ervlce, which ." .
- - R v "'" "" l home in Shelton. The bmde s a
was reaa oy e . warren rta e. B '
.... l ..... graduate of remerton hgh school
r ner weact ng tne orlae WaS ....... , ..-.
' e ana a member oz ueta lt, ma r-m
attn'ed in a fin check black and ..... s .....
,,,h;,o ar=os,=kr o,,' +.;,,,oa . sororlty. ne i. emptoyea at tne
................................. T" - f"i e ..... e o
hlaok 'v,q,t Her hnt wa- aF elepnone o I C . The erie gro m
V:--.--' A ": .... . ."" graduated from high school in
olacK velvet, merlcan neauty oaao. 'oh.aot.o o.., ",,oo ;,
red roses and gardenias made up :" ......... . .... :o.,? .... . . ,,.
) ' me servzce lie zs employet a
er corsage. ^-'e- 12^ '
Rayu.a v, .u.
• Mrs Kelly Nutt was matron of .
• . The Colomal House was the set-
honor weal ing a dark grey smt i r e i f 1
• tng fo the rec ption whch o-
with pink and black accessories• lowed the ceremony The linen
Pink rosebuds and white corns-
tions were her corsage.
Candlelighters were the bride's
sister, Mrs. Darrell Tracy of
Bremerton, wearing a burgandy
red suit, and Alice Howe, sister
of the bridegroom, who wore a
glen plaid suit.
John Howe was best man for
his brother and Kelly Nutt was
the usher.
' Mrs. Lout Lars0r sang "Through
the Years" and "The Lord's
• Fi00iendship Club
Has Gala Party
Friendship Club hostesses serv-
ed a delicious chicken dinner Nov-
ember 16 at Southside Community
Hall to 11 members and three
guests who celebrated their birth-
days during the last hail of the
year.
The guests were Mrs. Dot Hurst,
Mrs. Estella Castle and Mrs. Hel-
ena Btnns.
A four-tiered birthday cake
decorated with candles was flank-
ed on either side by two other
cakes, which were served to the
guests for refreshments.
Each guest had a poem and
menu as a place card which she
read to the other guests. The
menu included chicken ala king,
sweet potato balls, cranberry sal-
ad, rolls and coffee and ake.
Games were played during the
afternoon with Mrs. Gertrude
Rains and Mrs. Ethel Stoy win-
ning in both.
Mrs. Edna Evans played the
"Flower Song" on the piano.
December 7 the club will meet
at the Community hall with Mrs.
Tonic Swiger as hostess.
Seniors Launch
Plans For Ball
Come December 2 the high
school students as well &s teach-
ers, patron and patronesses and
alumni will don formal attire for
the annual Senior Ball. This so-
cial function will be held in the
new gymnasium. A clever theme
has been chosen, but this will not
be disclosed until the evening of
the dance.
Lyle Ware ia general chairman
of the ball. Decorations chairman
is Donna Demmon who is aist-
by Charles Berets and Charles
Ifdnsey. Programs are the problem
of Mary Ann Keenan and Ann
Ehflbert will send the invitations.
• Norms Leigh Davidson is mu-
sic chairman while publicity is
Laura Ashbaugh's job.
Seniors this year will try to
make their dance stand ot as
one of the best, so it is.hoped
that all students and alumni who
can will attend.
FIDELIS CIRCLE TO MEET
Fidelis Circle will meet at the
agree of Mrs. Purl Jemison, An-
gleside, for a 1 o'clock dessert l
luncheon November 30 with Mrs. I
Robert C Johnson as assisting I
hostess. I
[
CIRCLE PLANS MEET
Mary Bedell Circle will meet l
for a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon Nov--
ember 30 at the home of Mrs. I..
N. Wood, sixth and Cedar, with[
Mrs. E. J. Dammann assisting. I
I
COMMITTEE MET NOV. 1.
The ways and means committee I
of the Women of the Moose met
I
at the home of Mrs. Agnes Moore
for a potluck luncheon November l
17. After the meeting the group l
:worked on their Christmas pro-]
gram. [
ore cubic foot of water weighs
02,5 plmds.
covered table held a three-tiered
wedding cake topped with a bride
and bridegroom figurine.
Mrs. Clyde Howe and Mrs. R.
L, Cook poured and Mrs.' Ads
Howard served the cake. Kelly
Nutt presided at the punch bowl•
Alice Howe passed the guest book
and Mrs. John Howe had charge
of the gifts•
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Howe of
Tacoma: Betty Hosford, Jeannet-
ta CatcH, Gene and GeneVa Cramp-
tof and Mrs. Darrell Tracy of
Brmeron; Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Cobk of Olympia and Phillip B.
Morton of Salt Lake City.
Hospital Receives
P.T.A. Donations
'%Ve cannot find wo]'ds to ex-
press our grateful thanks to the
members of the Lincoln P.-T.A.
for their most genePou;; contribu-
tion to our hospital." says Mrs.
Isobel Thoml)son, superintendent.
"Three Inm(ireG aim fourteen
pints an{I qllill'IS and :tSMOI'I e([ Pan-
ned foods Dlu: 2 gi.:<{':; of jelly
L: a, KPelt hell} I.o u:;. EVet'y jaP
and Cllll {)f f, md \\;viii hc llSOd foF
t]}e pa|.]etlls ""
Shelton Gent, Pal 1-IospHal is a
lmn-profil org'lnization operated
fOP the l}(,ncfit oJ" the people {)17
tltS()ll COIII;Iy, I[ IS ;I, IIC{'{,:;SILI'y
part of {}tit {:(}llll]:tlilitv life. This
g(lle]'otlS g'{'S{lll'c ol {}](' l.incoln
P.-T.A straws the hard working
hospital b{ml'd that the peoph? of
Walter L. Marble
Representing the
METROPOLITA2q LIlvltl
INSURANCE COM1aANY
[Afe and Personal Accident
and Health Insurance
1904 Stevens Phone 854
CHICKENS
CUSTOM KILLED
5 or Less - 15 Each
6 or More - 13 Each
Drawn - 10¢ Each
Cut- 10€ Each
Wrapped - 5¢ Each
H. I. "MUD" CLAY
Phone 898
fop the ho'.;l)ital iIn(l tim coopePa-
Llun it (losePvo;;. This s ill(lead an
tppr(}priate time o! tlw year fop
us to express ore" Thanksgiving.
Grateful thanks are expressed
to the many individuals who work-
ed so hard to assemble the cans
of food into containers and trans-
port them to the hospital.
The nex regular Lincoln P.-
T.A. meeting will be on Wednes-
day, November 30, at which time
Mrs. Muriel Dombroski and Mr.
Emmett Oliver will discuss the
work of the WE,A. and a film
"Sixth Chair" will be shown.
NEED A
PLUMBER
Phone 48
J. L. CATTO
HARDWARE
I I I II
This Week oe Williams, ,,12 Cota
Street, Shelton, WiNS A UART
(briDk or bulk) OF" OUR ICE CREAM of his qavorite , flavor
|bsolutely free if called for by next Wednesday.
ASK ABOUT OUR
INSULATED
BAGS
For Keeping Your
ICE CREAM
Good for 'At Least
2 Hours. We also
Have
5-GALLON and
20-GALLON
PACKERS
e
Frozen
Custard
Pints - 27¢
Quarts - 49¢
In the Ice Cream-
Everyone Raves About
Our Ice Cream Flavor of the Month
BLACK WALNUT
SCOTT'S ICE CREAM
10 a.m. to :Midnight Daily, Including Sundays and Holidays
Second and Franklin_6treets Phone 202
I
Theee fotksmean business fort he West. . . Pacifle Telephone peo0/e receive ay adding u to $19,000,000 a month.
Telephone paychecks als0 come to you
1. Timber .,.. paper.., copper--we have to
buy many things to build and run the telephone
systerm Last year Western Electric, our prindpal
mnufacturer and supplier, bought over 20 mil-
lion dollars worth of materials in the West. More
than half of each dollar we take in goes for em-
tltiloyees. Most of it is spenf'and goes into circula-
on where they work and live.
3. When yau add It all up, you find the money
you spend for service comes back, in large part,
to yon. And your telephone dollars are b@ing
more service than ever. Today you can call more
of the people you want to call.., more can call
you; And your telephone still does its jobs for
only a few [tunnies a call.
2. Mare than 80,000 of those whose savings
built the busins .... who own telephone stock
... hve m the West. In return for the use of their
money, a few pennies of each telephone dollar go
to them. And as they spend it, they also' add to
Western prosperity. It would probably be hard to
find anyone who does not in some way benefit
from tl4e money we spend.
today's best barplns
Pacifi0 Tolephone and Telegraph Compmy