Page Four
Grapeview News
Events Include
Social Picnic:
The principal social event of the Mrs. Ellis A. Gilbert was chosen
past week in the community was i. by Miss Patricia Hillman and Ellis
A. Gilbert Jr. for their wedding.
last Friday evening. The bride is,
the daughter of Mr.
Harry Platt Hillman of Grape-3
View. i
the annual picnic of the Grape-,
view Garden and Social Club, ati
Twanoh State Park. This is one;
of the two meetings in the year?
when the men and children are}
invited. (Needless to say, these‘
meetings are dinners. there would;
be no use in asking men to a‘~
meeting with just a cookie and a,
cup of tea!) Families turned outi
in full force on Thursday even-
ing, the 24th, there were forty
around the long table covered with
good things to eat. The commit—
tee in charge of this successful
event were Mrs. W. O. Eckert,
Mrs. Wilbur Reeves and Mrs. E.
L. Merritt.
The principal social event out-
side the community in which we
were all interested was the wed-
GRAHA
THEATRE
SH ELTON, WASHINGTON
i
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M. .
Matinee 2:15 P.M. Saturday
and Sunday E
Admission 10¢ and 25¢ plus tax
(State 2c; Federal 3¢)
'l‘onite Only ,
15¢ i
“FIVE CAME
BACK”
and
“RIDE ON
VAQUERO”
Friday - Saturday
‘THREE COCKEYED
SAILORS’ i
A Riot of Laughs
Sun.—Mon.-Tues. l
FREDERIC MARCH — MAR- i
GARET SULLAVAN ‘
“SO ENDS
OUR NIGHT” i
i ding of Miss Patricia Hillman. Al-
jthough it was well written up in
ithe city papers we wish this ac-j
,‘ count for
1, column. i
ithe bridegroom's parents, Mr. and1
cred the mantel, and standards of
white Dahlias and gladiolas and,
c
where the Reverend Charles Ells-i
.worth Wilson read the 8 o'clock,
service. i
fon had lace inserts. long bishopi
. served in the garden and the wed—
i ding cake in the
‘: tended. r
and Mrs. Jack V. Denton cut ’the
,borhood so they might be filled
iby the Garden Project in Shelton.
‘for use in hot lunches for the
‘ school next winter.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Ed VVestberg re-
turned this week from an extend-
ed trip east. They were called to
Mr. Westberg's former home in
our own community
A small wedding at the home of 3
and Mrs. j tage of being in Detroit to buy
a new car and drive it back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Munsey
‘ (Donna Rue Teetsl of Eugene,
White larkspur and stalks cov-i
days with Mrs. Munsey's parents
at their summer home on Echo
Beach. .
v Mr. and Mrs.» Al Flournoy and
two daughters. Judy and Sharon,
have returned to Seattle after two
weeks vacation at the beach home
andelabra: framed the altar.;
The bride‘s gown of white chif-
., of Mrs. Flornoy’s uncles, Stanley
sleeves and slight train. A halo of i .
ilace and pearls held her shoulder ‘ and Albert Richards Mrs'
Mann'
i length veil and she carried a show~
er bouquet of white orchids andi
, valley lillies. Mr. Hillman gave‘ Zi
ihis daughter in marriage.
Mr. Flornoy’s mother, came for a
few day’s visit.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
‘ 22, who sprained her ankle, is
i recovering nicely.
Mrs. Kenneth Wright (COFGUa. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Holland, of
lCharles) the-brides only att'end-‘rBerkeley‘ paid a short visit to
iant wore Alice blue net, her 001— 1 Mrs
E. C. Suiter and other
ionial bouquet was of pink and, friends on Sunday. Mrs. Holland
;white valley lillies around a pink‘ is better known here as Helen
1 rose. Robert VanDruff was Mr. Britten,
iGilberts best man. Miss Janci on July 2,; Mr, and Mrs, s, w_
~Bender of Bremerton, a sororitY‘Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Burke
1 sister. sang “I Love You Truly" and
i “Because,”
i sister Betty. Mrs. Charles Lewis
3 of Shelton played
3 march.
Barker and daughter Diane, came
for a visit with Miss Hattie Bar-
ker. The two ladies and Diane re-
mained for the rest of the week.
It takes a strong person to
stand two picnics in one day. That
was what Mrs. Walter Eckert did
on July 24. In the morning her
two sisters, Mrs. F. G. Bampton
and. Miss Louise r..Nachtsheim
brought Mrs. Arthur Card, Miss
Flora .Pletke and Miss Alice
'Strong from Tacoma. They also
I brought a large picnic lunch which
{they all enjoyed on the Eckei't
Ebeach. (Mewly-3 improved for pic-
‘nics, we fliear, though we haVc-n‘t
been invited to See it). During the
Conversation, Mrs. Card said she
accompanied by her
the wedding i
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Hillman wore a pleated blue crepe '
gown ornamented with sapphire,
buttons. Mrs. Gilbert was in blue‘
chiffon with matching lace panels.
A reception at the Gilbert home
followed the ceremony, punch was
flower decked
dining room. About 150 guests at-
Mrs. Layman C, Denton" poure
brides cake. Assisting were the.
lwas suneshe‘ihad been there be~
Minnesota because of the illnessI
of his father. who later passed:
away. The Westbergs took advan-z
Oregon, have been spending a few’
Misses Abbe Varns, Betty, Bell“
Jackie Wylie and Gloria Shaw. 1
When the'couple left for Cana-
da on their wedding trip the bride i
wore a mallard blue costume suit i
accented with sable dyed squirrel
lapels and brown accessories. Af<,
ter August lst they will be at
home at 5206 California Ave.
'Eclgert brought‘ out
At the University of Washing-.
ton the bride was affilliated withi
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and l
form-years ago. Whereupon Mrs.
the guest
book, used when the boat excur-
sions came our way, and found
Mrs. Card's name registered 28
* years ago.
We haven't said anything about
the weather during the late un-
pleasantness, for two reasons. We
were tired of hearing other peo-
ple talk about it and, besides, a
SliEliTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Siliiiiiliilhlil CiiliNi‘Y ibiiRNAi
i
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon l
l
Member of “Cashington Newspaper l’ublisliers' Association
and National Editorial Association
1 Entered as second-c1213: matter at the posiol'l‘ic-e at Shelton.
Washington
i
Subscription Rates:
' BY MAIL: in Mason County (outSide of Shelton city mail carrier
districts,
$2 per year; {5 months, $1.25; 3 months, 73¢. Foreign $3.50 per year.
l’osLa ,
regulations l'orlild residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier
l‘ror»
receiving their Journal by mail.
BY JOURNAL CARRIER: in_ Shelton, 25¢ per momh (collected by carrier
or $2.50 per year in arliancc.
'l. EBER ANGLE
Manager
GRANT C. ANGLE
lildi tor
i
W INDIAN HOSPITAL
Dreams of many years past about a great new
lindian medical center on the Cushman site are
about to come true. Plans announced this week
by the U. S. Indian service show that one of the
finest medical units ever built by that agency wil-
be erected on the grounds at East 28th street in
Tacoma. Work has already started on the found-
atiOns of the new plant and it is expected that it
will be completed during 1942.
This magnificent group of six brick struc—
tures, costing a million dollars or more, will take
’the place of wooden buildings put up half a cen—
tury ago. The completed center will include a
five story hospital, a three story nurses’ quar-
ters, attendants" quarters, laundry and shop build-
ing, commissary building, garage and several doc-
tors’ cottages.
The main hospital building will cost nearly
three-quarters of a million dollars. In its five
stories. will be beds for 350 patients. The new
hospital staff will have seven doctors and two in-
ternes and a staff of 50 nurses. It will give gen-
eral medical treatment, surgery and orthopedic
treatment to adult Indians throughout Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Alaska.
The Cushman site is a striking one in the
eastern part of the city.
occupy a prominent place on the grounds over-
looking the harbor. The present hospital build-
ings originally housed the Cushman Indian school
up to 1918. . To this school were sent Indian chil-;
' Thursday,
Ls} ' V
éEagles Pic
The Thurston County officers are tightenihgi TVVaHOh 0
up on the hitch-hikers and those who thumbi Tmnoh Stggg’p/aik
Juli.
TIGHTENING ON THUMBERS
\\_
'\Lieut. Co
their way along the highways, and recently finedfscene Sunday, of th .
glutant ge
, - ~ ‘ ton Eagles picnic 3 nOunced t
several offenders who either thumbed a ride 01‘,,.,0,,,,Ce.ment from c J
Stel of the
walked on the wrong side of the roadway and‘ Adspace bnegrfsf’
‘tfiebe‘i’rflur
. . - ista‘ la. ee. .. .. g<
not facmg oncoming traffic. ,Ioca, glioflp with tine in u
ting, under way a , _ nit alre.
The state law passed two years ago makes. Coffee and ice cw mess‘ C0,,
a. penalty to both the hitch-hiker and the driver, furnished by ther cm
who picks him up, and now the police and statetflénggegi gongeugfi‘t
patrOI give warning that the law will be enforc-l day. No special 9;“:
fto ti,
0 ' ' ' ‘planned with sz V the
ed along the Inall’l highways, which Will be] _0 [me up the may i“ ph
A. Jacks
tough on those who hope for boosts. ithe time. : and asmgm
Most drivers, having in mind the frequent} ST. ‘fmvms
sad experience of others who have kindly picked1 M01123, ass:-
up a walker and been slugged, killed or lost their,; N0 ,e,,,:g: duiing
Said}
cars, or who pick up young women, and pass byir. services i'gsprgcatq
In. assigne
those they do not know; but this is a little hardzmg' SeggngAs'n
on some of our boys who try to save their little
spending money by thumbing to and from school.
THEY EARN MORE MONEY
|
i
i
In the argument about the disintegrating cffi
feet of releasmg draftees at the end of the year,
in the army there doesn’t seem to be much thought ,
given to the disintegrating effect on the soldierI
boys who are working for Uncle Sam for $21 a‘
month while some of their friends are at homei
i
making that much in two or three days working;
in national defense industries. ' .
The boys in the army, who will. have to stayi
where they are whether they want to or not, if
the administration plan is carried out, should at} . Four,
lease have a bonus of $10 a month for their sec~ MUSIC by i“
ond stretch—Auburn Globe-Republican. Gents 35¢
J
l
I .
_s.—<‘ m... w—sv—m—fiA—e —-»
i
i
i
g
The new hospital willi
Quart Of Star
Dust Weighs 60
Tons Says BVL
Some stars are 5,000 times as
heavy as lead, study of light
emitted by them indicates, re-
ports the Better Vision Institute.
If a quart milk bottle was filled
:3
i
i
i
' l i
the bridegroom With Pm De‘ta nal couldn’t print what we want-
Theta fraternity fled to say. But if we were going
One of our community suffered} to talk. abOut it We'd say that
a painful accident last Wednes- there IS EatiSfaCtlon In th 0
day. While cutting wood Mr. Jack . thought that our local weather
; Elick cut the fore finger of his , man had to sit in his car at Long—
: left hand. He was rushed in for view with the thermometerat 100I
‘ treatment and had to have a num— : for over half an hour waiting for
her of stitches taken. This week i a freight train to pass and a few
Ihe has been unable to continue 3 days later was caught in a near
‘ his work in the Tacoma shipyards] cloudburst in Olympia. It renews
Mrs. L. Wren has been gather- , our faith that there may some
ing glass jars through the neigh- 1 time be justice in this worlds
1. l
Your. Chance To
‘ SAVE $20
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M0
lowest Price Ever For Frigidaire
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5 Practical Cooking Speeds
0 Big Twin-Unit Oven
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I 3 Large Storage Drawers
o Built-In Time Signal
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ANGTHER GREAT
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1941 Modem-1'0: Has cooking
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Thermizer cooker, high-
speed broiler, lhrge storage
drawer and a'scorc of other
outstanding features.
Control
'CockvMastcr Oven Control il-
lustrated, optional at alight :1th
cost.‘
Libby Measuring Glass to each adult who comes in to see
and listens to a demonstration of this Wonderful Range
nly 6 Ranges left at this price . . . so hurry I
family newspaper like The Jon
l REsouaoupUL LOGGERS
.C‘ x.
~
’eraléptaxwon gasoline :was. raised 50
dren from all parts of the Northwest. Then the‘
lschool was abandoned. The U. S. veterans’ ad-
'ministration used it as a hospital from 1918 to
1929. Then the Indian service took it back after
some discussion as to whether it should be con-
tinued.
With this ideal 8193, On historic grounds used
by the early Indians, :the Tacoma Indian medical
center should prove a valuable addition to the city
and should also be ideally located for service in
the Northwest country.—Tacoma News-Tribune.
l
The other day hen the bridge over the
North river collapse under the weight of a
loaded log truck, one .of the truck loggers oper-
ating in that territory gazed ruefully over the
wreckage. He stood there and pondered, knowing
full welllthat the counfly would rebuild the bridge
as fast a humanly poSsible, but that regardlessl
,of how fast the county bridge crew worked, itl
:would delay his own log deliveries some littlei
itime. i
The operator did not ponder for long. Log-
.gers do not have time to stop and meditate much
Eif they are going to get the round stuff to the
booms. He did what countless others of his craft
ghave done; he went to work. He picked a place
inear the wrecked span where a log bridge could
7be “thrown” across, and he grabbed a brush hook
and started personally to slash an opening to the
site. And unless tradition falters there will be a
temporary bridge across the river in a day or two
so the trucks can get across. Wouldn’t be sur—
prised if it is already finished.
, Thus it iswith loggers. They may not knOW
all there is toknow about engineering but‘theyi
{let no obStacle stop them. You don’t hear much;
iof their construction achievements, for it is just
iiii‘the day’s work with them, but. nevertheless
gthey are doing things which to the uninitiated
iwould seem impossible, and doing them with
;amazing dispatch. They are surely resourceful
men, the loggers—Aberdeen World.
i
I A SLIGHT CASE OF CONFUSION
!
i It is no novelty, to be sure, to find various
, departments of government working at cross pur-
iposes. But political thinking on the subject of the
iau‘tomobile industry’s place in defense. offers a
iparticularly interesting current example in this
Hines, It was only about a year ago that the fed-
, l per cent to
gmeet‘ defense needs. Now a further‘jump of 65
Eper cent is being debated. Meanwhile, an admin-
i‘istration spokesman is talking in terms of “gas-
i-less Sundays” and other measures to cut down
ithe use, Of automobiles. Proposals are also ad-
iva‘nc’ed'to cut down the production of cars even
imore drastically than, origmally planned, and to
lplace a tax on the sale of each new and second-
lhand car—the latter a “deterrent”, tax, aimed
*more at cutting down the purchases than at rais-
fing'revenues. It may be naive in this period of 1
“Alice in Wonderland” economics to invoke sim-
lple rules of mathematics and logic. But it is hard}
ito see how the government proposes to rais high-i
ier revenues by raising tax rates and then greatlyi
icurtailing the operations that are being taxed. Inl
il other words, you can’t take the cake and then ex-
:pect to have it givenrto you, too!! —Bremerton
i Searchlight.
i
i
i
A- ___ _. .._.. _...-__.. .1. .._. _
with such material, it would weigh
60 tons.
The astounding density of some '
solar bodies has been discovered
by observation of the effect of
their intense gravitational at-
traction on light, explains the
Institute. Large and dense mass—
es of matter tend to reduce tem-
porarily the speed of light, caus-
ing an expansion in wave—length.
This effect can be measured by
optical instruments. It was first
predicted by Einstein on the gen—
GOING EAST be
prepared for the utmost
enjoyment 'by traveling 'the
route famous for comfort—on the J.
NORTHERN PACIFIC Railway. It’s 'the scenic,"
route across America—magic.-Ycllowst0ne
?
l
1
Park—a glorious vacation .s'pOt—is 0
your way . . . stop over if you desire.
You’re assured of a cool, cleaniripl'ii "
thanks to Air-Conditioning 'o£.,every, car.
eral theory of relativity and sub-
sequently the existence of the
gravitational effect of huge mass-
es on light has been established
definitely by extensive observa-
*“tions. i, . . I the— . . . .. .. V .g I
M t f th . if f i 1' ~ * .
brigieiiisigiseniiindsmioai raediaiiornaiii NORTH COAST Ll M I TED;
f t k i t l . .
ilvhtgilztguIdviri'trl‘imidisidicxiiotlilfl cisritinule:
"through to MlnneaPOhS’ St: PaUI an A
Chicago, daily. ‘_ i. .2
Ask for details about Grand Circle Toui‘s‘;
Coast to Coast and return (through Calixforr‘lla 1
you wish) only $90 in individual, adjustable 1'"
clining chair coaches. Low. fares to other péints'
the Institute, that they are so
dense they weigh 30,000 to 60,000
times as much as water, which is
the standard of density used on
the earth. However, the sun
which supplies light and warmth
to the earth is a lightweight in
comparison with the white dwarfs.
The density of the sun is only 1.4,
or just a little heavier than water.
For all travel information see your neatest' ‘
Northern Pacific Agent—let Izim help
you plan a pleasant trip.
Journal VVant-Ads—phone 100
All LT
For Hot Water Service Gas is
Best. "adv.
N. onil‘li ER N .PA 0 m c ‘17 ii
‘w V___»_ _7-»__w_____ ‘,____0~__ W__A________ ____,__._”
NEW FREEDOM FOR MRS. AMERICA
,WITH THIS NEW 194]
it
:3:
i"
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A WESTINGHOUSE
Super Market RZ‘FRMERA 70k
Wit/I 5m 11ml:
TRUE-TEMP CONTROL
Store the week’s “mprket basket” in this, gay,
new Westinghouse model—and declare freedom
from the nagging fear of food spoilage, guessing.
at temperatures—arid daily marketing! '
For Westinghouee Super Market Refriger-
‘ation gives you 5 kinds of cold—the right
temperature and humidity for ice cubes and
frozen foods, meat, milk and beverages, staples,
fruit and vegetables. The secret is TRUE—TEMP
CONTROL—an exclusive Westinghouse patent
that gives you steady, balanced cold with a
single setting of the dial. .
The “Betsy Ross,” color-styled inside with
cheerful Colonial Blue trim, has TRUE-TEMP
CONTROL, and these other headline features:
Big SUPER FREEZER, with extra Space for
frozen foods; ventilated, drawer-type MEAT
STORAGE; glass—topped CRISPER; chrome-
plated shelves with. special “lift out” section;
TRIPLOK trigger-type Door Latch, and many
other improvements.
COME IN! Ask for “XrRAY” PROOF 0f Westinghouse improvements
over ordinary refrigerators. IT’S NEWl DIFFERENT! SEE IT TODAY!
" SHELTON ElECTRlO
SHELTON, WASHINGTON v I
1-DR-4215-336
'7'»!th c-rlzzi c; H OM E A‘P " 17
