Page Two
SHELTON—MASON couNTY JOURNAL, Tuesday, June 10.
Tacoma Visitors. . , x :' ,., a] ,. . “null. H!
At Angle Home V A It: , ‘
aIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillll
Mrs. Edgar Mumen and daugh_ 2f tilt; ‘2 23k ‘ figs, T I SE o N.
P. PurChdSBS‘ = K
ter Jean of Tacoma, are spendin ‘ 0'“ u e 0" a a“ a)’ ‘
, , -‘ ' "' e E l .
a few days a, the G. c, Angg (H00, . h th SOFTBALL BATTLES. 2,200 New
Lars E BEAVER MUSIC STUD] ,
home. Edgar Murnen, Jr., was 8‘ 55 mmutos “mm” l “Ti IFAGFF 5,01
THAT—— V.F.W. Sewing Club I E 3
also a visitor Monday from Bram I . ... ,1 a . f . i Bill Dickie, each with
a mangHolds Friday Meeting Northern Pacific Railway all" = P 'v t1
I st of f .
erton, where he is now in active JZZXZd'll gfiig 13:23 a‘m‘ _ \V
L RF RA aboard, were the big explosions The VFW Sewing Club met! nounced
today through president E n a L n ru Ion or I -. .
service as an ensign in the Navy Lojv £354 _2'A‘1 fi'
M‘l‘f'lgafi -------------------- --1 0 8 6 in that last canto
cannOnading.lFriday with 'Mm Henry Hafisen C. E. Denney purchase of
2.200 E Piano, Violin, Voice, Clarinet, Trumpet, Cornet, Tm
communications department, . ‘_ p' ' A ~;A('UV8 Uill) u ml 0
1? 5[Ned Snelgrove pitched remark-i th Rid C f u additional freight cars at
a cost = Saxophone and Guitar Ila
ngh 8-46 P-m~ 1L8 fl- i Bonneville 0 0 0 0 able bqu f r a ‘ effort for I
to Sew for e 0 toss 0 0W f . t 1 6 930 000 b .- '-'-' Pretl.
_ w lSkokomish Mo 1 6 gl f O n Openmg =ing dinner. Mrs. Orden Harri- ,0
appfomma Cyjq‘; i l i i “ng'i: . 1 Osi ,Y i
. . , . . . I the winners, , t1 4 .t» h qtees mg N. P. s freight car
orders Class Instruction for Theory, Harmony and Con P -_ 011 v
— _"' JThuri-Z FIFO? a~m~ 15(8) fE-iRayomer .................
..0 l 5 12 Thursday evenings schedule son was “3 ass” mg 0‘ L '
since October, 1939, to 6,700 for = ' bms w
H I une 1415,, 1538 Activiiggefzngyg:§;t5 will serve to introduce the
Bon- Visits Parents £1610 006611337 tOtauing abOUt $197 IE 't'
muck
High 9:32 pm. 11.7 ft.i Mobllgas 8 Skokomish neyme .Surveyors t9 the City
at" Mr» and Mrs- James Dunbar! d d "iq (mm. a t of the _ IE
Wednesday and Thursday of each Week ake th
SHARPENED Games Thursday glut With Skokomish Granget has I and Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Attwood “on? pl’Em/va firefight car b3; 5 11 am, to 6 p_ m, g,
ecessa,
9% . Fri. L0W 2148331. 5-5 ltd Rayonier-Mobilgas No. 1. l e newcomers nval~
for e spent the weakend With Mr' Att- I ing to insure adequate equi
ment = II
June 13 High 7:16 a.m. 9.5a; Skokomish_Bonne\/ine N0 2 levenmg- The game
“1113.9 Play-.wood’s parents. Mr- and, Mrs-lfor mm 0,: gamma, defefse
is
E'fllllIIII||lIIIIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllllll'_v,
h
Low pm, 41 ft, i Games Mondaiy ' ‘ ed on the N0. 2. or small diamond,
i Charlie Attwood at Steilacooml gche (me (*1 for deliver be innvin; /. ,
High 10:15 P-m- 11-5 ft. i Bonneville-Rayonier, No. 1. zgigfogagfifé
lggblégzs 132d fail-.5 Clty‘ this fall. y g D 3 “me Of
Sat. Low 4:14 am. 511%,; MObflgaS'ACtiVians’ NO' 2‘ regular
diamond, in the . other Skokomish Economics Club Thirteell hundred 311d
fifty 50‘
June 14 High 8:18 am. 8'8 [t'i Amidst the usual sloppy early-
contest of the night Enjoys Annual Awarding ton-eapamty steel box cars and
\ A . June 1
Low 3206 p~m_ 412 ft'zseason fielding, city league soft— Tim,
complete first half Sched_| The Skokomish Economics Club 200 ballast cars
Will be built in S C ,3 ’11: sh
Hi h 1058 .m. llgftflmll play was inaugurated last “ lenjoyed a picnic
at the home American Cal“ and Foundry CO’S, " C
g P -) . . V. , lule follows, With the last namedl ,
night Witt} two ,pretty decent team in each Case serving as the l of Mrs.
Fred Bell, for the annual St. Lou}... plant. Pullman-Stand-l P
I Sun. Low 6:09 a.m. 4.4 ft. 5 Opening games- home team and therefore
draw-l awarding or their qmlt' WhiChi 314.511 gaildag%0N§)anufaCtun~ng
“(307‘ i ufifid’ h
June 15 1-11 h 937 am, 8‘1 stg Mobilvas rrrt Off to a w-nnin . went to
Mrs. Belia Roberts this Wu .111 9 0x cars in en . . . a :
PHONE 243 L3,, 3,501,”, 09;, I start with 33mg” Squeezei (mg
311115,;:hfzfiréggyglrfigritrségéas NO. yeah There were 14 membgrs
Michigan City, Ind.,'pla_nt and 1.50 W1th1n 2 M11es of Shelton d b:
We Call For and High 11:38 p.m. 11.3t't.l3k0k0m15h Grange. to 6. as 1.
Skokomish-Bonneville,’ No. Present “>110ng a POUUCk d1“; ,
boxl‘iars W1“, F9 W“ m the mu" ; . .1, ‘I
Deliver Your Machine IRay Brown bested redheaded 2. Activians’ bye. ,ner
at the beach cottage a mom. fiat companys shops at Laurel,i Wllbert Catto
t e
JMon.16 Illiofi lizég a.m. 4.6ft1. Johnny Eager in a pitching bat- June
laigonnevngayonier’ N0. afternoon was enjoyed. Omaha. i I, “32 pa;
“119 1g ' a.m. 7.61‘t.‘ tlc. Danny' Wilson horned for the 1,
Mobilgas—Activians, No. 2. - i 0the
SLEYSTER’S L”. “6””- 19” 5 33m“ and Jim R059 (Med for
Skokomish. bye- “"llliliiiiiffviae Hatch... daugn- Olympla Ma“
Heath . r WALKER PARK
X I ; Tues. High 12:15 a.m. 11.1;eg “icfgjfggfi'fib 0t Off in front
Juli? lf—gkokomifhlvg bitch“??? ter of Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Hatch-
PIOneer Assocnation PHONE 59L“, .
Fl T P June 17 LOW 8:03 am. 2.7ftflw1th a :hreimrmg fivqt inmn and o.R.
onnexg e— o 1 gas, 1 .1 er returned home Friday. Miss; ‘ 5., . ,, on I
, 1 High 12:45 pm. 7.5 ft. . was mic, ‘fimded‘ its lzgto 5'
Jun", zoayi‘léfféiagse. Bonneville lHatcher has been attending the
Caljoxlv SignAMeiefii At 160% :Aakel uh la‘
ro— l ,3 V ‘ " 1 0— - Yl r i if
Low 5.27 pm. 2.9 it. E trmmpn over Rayomer, but the Na 1.
Rayonier_Skokomish’ No. gmverSity of Oregon at Eugene, H 3Pioneerm
Atazogzltgxilm y E __ 81‘s: I
- M_ v "‘ struggle was touch-and—go until 2, Mobiigas, bye,
regon' Jlily 27th I ‘ W” “‘
_ i the first of the seventh when the June 26_Rayonier-Activians, No.
Visiting With Parents ‘
Millard Lemon of Olympia, born
89 years ago in a covered wagon
on the Oregon Trail, was elected
‘clubmen blitzed over six runs.
i 1. Skokomish—Mobilgas, No. 2.
iHomers by Fred Snelgrove and
Bonneville, bye. .
June 30~Bonneville Skokomish,
Mrs. Jack Haskins, the former;
Merna Rowe and new daughter,
Jacqueline Vera are visiting with
o
I
~:'
SPECIAL MEETING
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 _. 2:001?
Olympia Conference report will be discussed we.
voted on. There will be a negotiating commivye!
'member present to make a report and ans 5, ‘
questions. '»
n0w 1'0 6311'“ M0“ F03 YOU“ 1 No. 1. Mobilgas-Rayonier, No. i
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, T, R, . president of the Pioneer Associa-
‘ lNEW ACtiVianSi bye- ROWe for two Weeks. Mr. Has—l tion of
Washington, at Seattle
No. session last week. Mrs. Clarence Mothe
July 7#Activians-Mobilgas,
1. Rayonier-Bonneville, No. 2.
Skokomish, bye.
July 10—Mobi1gas-Bonneville, N0.
1. Activians-Skokomish, No. 2.
Rayonier, bye.
1y 14—Skokomish-Rayonier, No.
1. Bonneville-Activians, No. 2.
Mobilgas, bye.
kins brought them down from
their home at Bellingham lastlL. White, Seattle, was elected
weekend. Vice-president, and Frank Atkins,
‘ Seattle, reelected secretary. Some-
thing over 500 pioneers from all,
over the state were in attend—'
ance. G. C. Angle was the only
person from Mason County at the
annual dinner in the auditorium.
The annual gathering of mem-
bers and friends of the .Callow
Clan will be held at Lost Lake,
MATTRESS MONEY . Lesson #7
Cuts Weight And
Boosts Safety
In automotive history, the year
1941 will probably be noted prin-
cipally for the introduction of a
new kind of automobile body con—
struction that results in a 15 to
Weekend Visitors
Mrs. Florence Weeks and
daughter Patty, spent the week
end visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph.
Bonnom of Bremerton. ,
lJu
Mrs. James Dunbar
l
l
l
l
I
l
l
l
l
! Entertains Club
Motorists Given
.20 per cent reduction in dead -
.weight while at the same time . Mrs-James Dunbar entertamd in Mason
County. same as last
increasing the roominess and R F ‘her budge Club Frlday evemng' year
on Sunday, July 6th and
with two tables of contract. Mrs. an the old friends are m’vited. r0
"safety 0f the bOdy. P3111 Dittmani Jr" and Mrs' Har‘ Those
who attend should bring
IMPORTANT MEETI}
‘ jwhlihlhsisneaiil ofiltnsgargcfliifgpfsezthcrtéogf ry Dittman Won
honprs‘, Mrs' A1 their family lunches, but coffee,
the new Nash Ambassador “600 ” .Drummon Of Olympia was gueSt cream and
sugar will be furnish- Y . v
is described by Nash engineers Strict observance of highway: 0f the
Cmb' Dellcgus‘. refreSh' ed. P. M. -—
as “unitized'n An amwelded, road signs by the motoring public i ments
were served uring th e \ mm_ A 5
[throughout the State of Wash- evenmg' The 1940 Census shows there
STRlKE COMMITTEE, Local 38, HA" .
framework of bridge—truss steel
girders surrounds the passengers,
providing greater Safety from ev-
ery angle. The car has no con-
ventional separate frame to which
were 62,958,703 people living in
the metropolitan areas made up of
cities of 50,000 and more and ter-‘
ritory adjacent to those cities in
ington is requested by W. C. Thay- ‘
er, acting chief of the Washing-
ton State Patrol. In a letter to
E. C. Heinz, Washington District
Miss Ruth Wyman
To Wed June 14
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahan
LISTEN to o. M. Orton over KOL‘
If snvs "FRESH" msma
the body is bol
Some mattresses get musty and stale inside. bridggtmssesy
That’s because they aren’t able to ventilate by demg‘
themselves...fresh air can’t get to the interior. i from the fac
. gauge sheet m
Beautyrest has 8 ventilators that really venti-
02‘s, and each
‘ late. They breath in fresh clean air, expel the ,
i a construction
stale air. Because of them the Beautyrest keeps
clean, dry, and sanitary through its interior. See and 19 SS
9. Simmons Beautyrest today...find out about
frame is an integral
Additional strength
strength to the other.
ted, but instead the
part of the
joined inseparany
is derived
t that the heavy
etal of the body is
‘, also welded to the framework gird-
part adds its own
This is
principle known as
i monocoque, the same that is em—
,ploycd to give greater strength
weight to
bombing planes.
long-range
Naturally, op-
Sales Manager of the Tide Water
Associated Oil Company, Thayer
pointed out that at the present
time the Washington Highway
Patrol finds itself under-manned
to adequately patrol all highways ,
due to the tremendous increase in
highway traffic brought about by
the defense program.
An increaslng amount of travel
by United States army and navy
men on the highways throughout
Washington has swelled the traf-
fic volume to a point where full-
est co-Operation on the part of all
Wyman announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Ruth,
to Mr. Thomas Robert Nilsen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nilscni
of Bellingham, Saturday evening,
June 14 at Westminster. The
Rev. Earl W. Benbow will per—
form the ceremony.
Miss Ellen Opal Coy of Yak-
ima will be maid of honor and
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Carl
Johnson and Miss Louis Hardin.
Mr. Charles Mahan Wyman, Jr.,
will serve as his brother's besti
man. i
Miss Coy has been teaching in;
l
which population density was ati
least 150 per square mile. This:
was 47.8 percent of the total pop-
ulation of the nation.
441/774 .
while you go places . . . Drive the luxurious, roomy, new
7:00 Tuesday, June 10
.ww‘
Shelton.
Both Miss Wyman and Mr. Nil- .
sen were graduated from the
University of Washington. Miss
Wyman has been teaching in Shel-
ton and her fiance, who was a
member of the University debate
team, has been a teaching fellow
in the department of speech at
the University while working on
his master’s degree.
Past Matron O.E.-S.
Slate Luncheon
The Past Matrons of the OrderuI
of Eastern Star Club will meet
with Mrs. Rex on Thursday at 1,
n. m. for a dessert luncheon. Mrs.‘
Florence Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Bar-
ron and Mrs. Mary Shelton will be,
the co-hostesses. i
U. S. furniture factories an-f
nually turn out about $1,500,000‘
worth of church pews and pul-l
pits, chiefly made of wood, ac-g SO. First
cording to the Census.
i crating economy is increased very
considerably, and the new car is
said to get up to 40 per cent
more miles per gallon of fuel.
motorists is needed to insure pub-
lic safety.
Acting chief Thayer compli-
V v L , I ~mented the Tide Water Associatgd,
; How this construction has also 011 Company for the splendid edu.
added t0 the Size 0f the NaSh cational campaign of adVertising
“500.” making it one Of the big- currently appearing in newspa-
gest cars on the market, is shown pars up and down the pacific
in a comparison with the Nash Coast in which typical highway
0f twewe years ago. In 1929 the signs are illustrated and attention
‘ fmnt seat 0f the NaSh SPeCiall is called to the need of observing
Six was 42 inches wide, while the these strategicauy placed mark-
1941 Nash has a, front seat that ers, ,
is 16 inches wider—nearly five In his letter Thayer said: “May
feet acr'OSS- I extend to you at this time my
hearty congratulations and en-
dorsement of your traffic safety
campaign program. I feel that
this is another step forward in
getting over to the public the
idea of obeying road signs, fort
after all the signs are placed upon :
lthe highway for the safety andi
protection of the driving public.
{We have at this time an emer-
gency due to the defense program .
lwhich has brought to this state,
large numbers of Army and Navy
men and has increased traffic to
la point where we find ourselves
'greatly under-manned for Patrol:
l Officers. !
Observance of signs such as
you outline would aid us immen-
sely and assist generally the
traveling public. I want to again
thank your company for the
courtesy and thoughtfulness in the
really worthwhile campaign in,
safety’s sake.”
BuickLeads All
County Car Sales
For Last Month
Shelton and Mason County have
gone for Buick in a big way, says
“Bob” Ervin, resident manager of
Mueller-Harkins, Buick distribu-
.tors for Southwest Washington.
I “Just as Buick has set sales
records all over the country, SO |
‘Buick. is leading in Mason Coun— }
I ty,” Bob said. “May registrations;
I show that more Buicks were sold l
in this county than any othcl‘.‘
make of car.” l
Word also comes from Buick,
zone headquarters in Tacoma that
'Bob Ervin’s record showing in
Shelton has made him one of the
top-ranking salesmen in the en-
tire district.
iBuick Owners At
Annual Meeting
its amazing comfort. The Beautyrest is . . . $89.50
...it may be purchased on convenient terms.
WITH NEW TRIPLE-CUSHIONED RIDE AND
NEW TRU-ARC STEERING
Ten beautiful models to Choose from—every
one available as either a six or an eight.
@' //J" film/[er 3/7 year
fif a,
SHELTON MOTOR CO.
/
5
Wanna: moses? SLEEP VALUE
1; Olsen Furuiture Co.
' to O. M. Orton over KOL
at 7:00 Tuesday, June 10. adv.i
IN SHELTON AND MASON COUNTY
“Best Buick Yet” Outsells The Field
Again During May, 1941
l
l
-——-———-—“-. —F—+-———‘_. m
Yes! Official Mason County registration records show that
BUICKled the field during May — proving again that MORE
motorists are convinced that you Can’t Beat Buick! Look at
these May registration figures: ‘
BUICK . . . . 13
Chevrdlet.............. 12
Ford 7
1
Plymouth
Mercury
Nashf
Pontiac
12..
V‘flflm-
o.-oou.-.-o-coooo-
lie the "besf buy,”
t—F-N U‘
Present for the occasion were
[Rudy Mueller, Walter Baldwin
land Ray Renwick, officials of the
Mueller-Harkins Co. of Tacoma.
,as well as local Buick represen-
Bumk “mm m this “Sim” '
tatives. , ,
Lee Hale of the Cushman plantl . o L
Bob Ervm —— Res1dent Agent
, iwas master of ceremonies and an
.interesting program was enjoyed: _
5th and Raierad
Phone —— Shelton 94
' . . CONCEMED SAFETY- . . . c a .
It’s the "best seller.”...FIrst ugam STEPS taggfiejgggofiggegigg
013,13; Oldsmobile . . ~. . . . . . . . . . 6 Chrysler . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . .
. , , Wm mm“ _. x a. oc‘iationhelda banquet at R0—! 1 J ,L ,
m 41, for the tenth lime III the ganggod Lodge last Thursday See and Drive
Bmek NOW?
umnzso KNEE-ACTION
BOX-GIRDER' FRAME
omcmAL FISHER
0 DRAFT VENTILATION
lusl eleven years!
See”);+“
[ye/I?"
Saw”?
.Mell Chev
lst & Grove
et omp
by those present. ;
APPRAISERS NAMED ‘;
J. E. Martin, Fred Diehl and'
Phil Bayley were appointed ap-‘
praisers of the estate of the late“
Esther Grisdale in a superior court
order signed Saturday by Judge
1). E. Wright,
rol
iL-Jr'vm. A
“‘P‘hone 14
