February 14, 1939 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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I-,-, : u Two
,ff, E OPEI t.'W 'AfllA'
Pro( Hans Sehmi(lt and his[
guests. Wilfred Men(lenhall aim
r's. Dave Melldenilatl of Pot.
latch, a, tt('nded the opera "Aids" 1
in Ts.coma last night and repork.
i
¢.d a packed house was thrilled
with the performance.
MAKE BUSINESN TRIP t
Mrs. hta Kirkland and Mr
Itnd Mrs. (]laude Loga.n Iliad( 1
)Hlsiness trip t/) Tacoma arid Pul)-
allup yesterday,
ill .... ...........
The PRICE is RIGHT
Why not Have the
B E S T
Inquire, Then You'll Buy
Mo(lern
('ON(31ETE BIUCI
and
MASONRY UNITS
SHELTON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Seventh St. Bridg Phon 123
=L , ,
CIIAMBER OF COltNEIEE Mother Of Kamilche
,.,..,,,.,,,, ,,,,€,, ,.: .......... Man Dies in Olympia Mt. View Nearing
committee be appointed to look up Olyml)ia. Ft'.bJ li.. D'uilerll
,,os.,ii, le in(l00st,'ies ,,n,i endear.or servio00:s ,'or M,', Miili,, O. B,,ker. Completion Point
to adjust co)tUitions to tieil:{ikig. } 83, who died Timrsday night at
Among the items already going South Bay, were held from the ......
out of Shelton in a small way are Mills and Mills chapel Monday By Mrs. }larry Hall
cuttms from ,flab lumber which aRernoon. Burial was in I.O.O.F. Mt. View. Feb. 13. - .... The new
IS bt, ing made into br,ooln han- ce)netery. ')home which i'3 being constructed
dies. chrir legs and similar spec, i- Mrs. Baker, widow of \\;Vi)lium {by Ralph Brewer near Pines Auto
atty items but m small plants else- O. Baker. whb died m 1936, had Canp, is abe(It cotnpleted and
v.'tere, and doubtless many other lived in Thursttm c(mnty since ready to occupy.
such small Items utillzinv waste 189fl. The family lived ou t farm The Irene S. Reed high school
lumber which now goes into fuel at Mud Bay fnr 23 years, then held a sakting party Thursday
could he made Ul r here and add moved into Olympia aiternoon,
some small but steady payrolls Mrs. Baker rs sm'vivcd by lour) The Wili'u'(1 Hart family, Iter-
In spite of the hRn(licHps the sons, WillianL Manley and Lloyd, bert 4odin fanfity and Mr. and
(?h:mber will devote its time thin all of Thu,•sion cuunty, and Per- Mrs, Pete," K. Vanderwal nnd
ry of Kamilche; a daughter, Mrs. I
yea( to trying to bring )me new Charles V¢inslow, Olympm; and small son were last Sunday eve-
llldltstl'i(!s ]lel'¢' llr([ Jnvestil4ating
Hm prospects 1or aider lumber and tw}., sisters. Mrs. John BolSter ning dinner guests of Mr. a.nd
mal)le hurls as well as making up and Mrs. Fred Heye8, both of Mrs. George Jadin lit the golf
of otbcr raw materials, hoping to Olympia. There also are 13 course
Kct r start toward larger things, grandchildren and 12 great-grand- Mrs. Ch is. Hendrickson an d
In tact the interest taken in the children, two small children of Mt. View
............................... are reported on the sick list for
mJlrject presages a struggle to ge.t
ahead onet more.
Jr} ill(, discussion the need was
pointed out of supporting the in-
dustries aLready here and wherev-
er possible give their product pre-
ference to that of outsiders, as in
SI-IEI.T()N-MASON COUN'TY JOURNAl;
!New Residence On Henry Grayson, 62,
the last week.
CC, C DANCE FItlDA¥
W. B. J:,ckson rccewed tile sad
Lake Cusllman CCC camp will news that his mother is not (x-
sponsor an informal dancing par- pected to live. She is a resident
ty at Schnei(icrs Prairie Frid,y of Baltimore Maryhmd.
evening starting at 9 o'clock, it Mrs. Ely waq taken to the
was announced today. .". and Slelton h()spital Saturday after-
many lines a little more local Mrs Hal Briggs and Mr. a,n (i noon and at this writing is some
buuine::s wouhi add rnother era- Mr'. Way0e B. Hill will act as wiat improved.
ph}ye( or two nnd result in in- patrons and p;ttronesscs• h,h. and Mrs, ,Villard Hart and
cr¢,nsin?,' the business and power - ............... family spent Tuesday with Mr,
for the good of the community in. FItlI)AY VISITORS and Mrs. Herbert Jadin at Isa-
general.
................ , Mrs. W. g. Collier, Mrs. C. R. hells Lake.
, Burnett and Mrs. Lou Willey vls- John Leggct of the U. S. S.
MOTHEi{ VISITS SON ited with Mrs. Minnie B. Myers Arizona, stationed at Bremerton,
last Friday afternoon and spelt spent Saturday night and Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cannon are the time tying a quilt following day with E(twin and Merle Hall
host:l for an indefinite time to which delicious refreshments were )f Mr. View.
Mr. C.a)mem's mother from Ab- served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vanderwal
cr(h,cm. She arrived here Satur- and Merriel Dickinson of Agale.
Dies At South Bay
Henry Gray:m died tt the
home of his :son, Taylor GraysoR,
in the South By district. Sunday
noon. at the qge of 62 years, Mr,
Grayson was born in 1Vissouri on
February 27. 1876. Ills home for
a nmnber of years has been at
• Shelton. Hc is survived by three
sons, Taylor of South Bay, Albert
of Olympia arid Harry iu Call(of
Ilia; a dattgtltcr, Mrs. Clara John-,
i son of South Bay, and five
grandchildren.
I Funeral services will be hch] at
Mills & Mills chapel Thursday af-
ternoon at Lhrec o'clock, Inter-
men( will be in the Sheltou cem-
etery.
Dr. Lehman Tells
Of Health Works
Put)lie health (lepa,'tmcnt work
in conncetion with maternity eas-
es xva: tile topic of a talk given
to th;2 Bordeaux Parent-Tea(her's
association hy Dr S, P, Lehman,
health officer of Thurston-Mason
county district.
L)r. Lhman suggested educa-
tional facilities of the departlzrcnt
were available for all expectant
mothers, and pointed out the co-
operation existing between the
health department and private
doctors.
I Mrs. Florence Smith, county
nurse and Miss Dolores Bader
school nurse also spoke brlcfly.
day.
AS WELL AS VOICES
Telephone service, with its friendly "Number,
please?" and "Thank you!" does more than speed
the affairs of a workaday world. It joins people in
happiness, transmits their smiles as well as their
words. It's po-sonal communication between people
near or far. Low-priced, too.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
"l'ekq, ho,u= helton 4t) 180 €). Third t.
spent Saturday evening at tile p lity A d
BABY SON YEWrEI(d)AY Harry Hall home on Mt..Vlbw. I ersonfl n
Mr. and Mrs. Howard 'rabor of Mr. and Mrs. Oltver Dunning. It Importance
Shclton became tlle parents of a and Mr. W, B. Jacltson were Sat-{ S
baby st)n boru at Shelton hospital urday business callers at Olym-
Monday pia.
.................... Jennie McDonald of Shelton,
was a weekend visitor at the W.
B. Jackson home o:1 Mt. View.
Gordon, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry L. Hall, Mr, View.
has been sick for the past few
(lays.
Drama Mac Hart. Mt. Vlew,
spent the weekend with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jadin,
Mr. at((1 Mrs Ed Malwy of the
hl[wild Tourist camp went to
Aberdeen Sunda, y for a few (lays
visiting "with relatives.
Dan Flegal of Shelton called on
his brothel Harry Hall on Mr.
View, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, W. Hart spent
Sunday at the golf course with
Mr. Hart's parents, Mr. a n d
Mrs. Gee. Jadin.
Spring Itandba00
Hoodsport Loses
Good Neighbor In
Michael M. Byrne
,, By Betty, McKiel .,
] Hoodsp0rt Feb. 13... MichaeI
Byrnes, 92, (lied suddenly at the{
heine of his son, the former
sheriff, Gerald Byrnes. in Hoods-
I port, Friday evening, February
10.
He is survived by three sons,
A smart capeskin handbag con- Gerald Byrnes of Hoo(lspgrt, and
trasts handsomely with the Arthur Byrnes of Shelton, and
spring yarn hat worn by till a son m Montana, and two daugh
model. Tucked on the horizvn-, ters, also in Montana.
tal, the purse lms'a wide, soft Funeral services will be held
top handle and ts equipped with . Wednesday, February 18, at 9:00
a new closure which pull open a. m., in Bhelton.
and snaps sll)ut, We of Hoodsport, arc lndced
"EVERYBODY KNOWS
WHERE MY STORE IS"
In Job Seeking
P. D. Rooney, p:mt district of-
fleer in Kiwanis at Seattle and
an instructor in vocational train-
ing of youth, was speaker at
the Kiwanis Club today on the
subject of "Kiwanis and Person-
ality," in which lie featured tnc
)mportane of cultivating a per-
son:dity along with mental and
physic]l training a.s a valuable
adjunct to the better jobs and
toward success m lift,, In find-
ink jobs for nncmpIoycd men and
women he found that there are
so many just m'dinarywho have
no outstanding personality and
fail because they du not stauu
out in the throng.
Kiwanis Ie stated, was built
around service to others, to you:h
and underprivileged, and to creat-
ing good will and better citizen-
sorry to lose such a fine friend
and neighbor.
We are glad to hear that Bob
L(mkwood, who has been seffious-I
ly ill with pneumonia, in the[
Shelton hospital• is greatly im-
proved.
Miss h'ene Baker, our inter-
mediate teacher, was called to
Seattle euddenly Friday morning,
by the death of her brother. Mrs.
Ncwdortor of Camp A, Cushman,
is taking her place until she re-
turn q
Tax Sought For
Tuesdayl Fehruarv
82-Year-01d Hood Screen Views
Canal Resident Is
Claimed by Death
MrS. William Kendrew, resident
of Jefferson County for 35 ycars achcs which conflicting ambitions
died at her" home last Monday on
IIood Canal at Lhe age of 82.
She is survived by a son, Frank
Marshall. St, of Lil]iwaup, and
seven grandchildren, Frank Mar-
simll, Jr., of Hoquiam, I. J. Mar-
shall of Hoquiam, Wyllis Marshall
of Aberdeen. Bobby Marshall of
Shelton. Mrs, J, Whitbcck of Scat-
tie, Mrs. F Frost of Montcsano.
and Mrs. Nell Barber of Lilliwaup.
Also sm'viving are nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral services wcrc held at
the Brinn0n cemetery.
59th Anniversary For
Mrs. Knight's Brother
Mr and MrS. William Henry
Dunbar, who came to Washing-
ton during its rugged frontier era,
celebratcd their fifty-ninth wed-
ding anniversary yesterday.
Dunbar, an insnrance an(l real
estate broker at Edmonds, and
Mrs'. Dn:lb:tr. whom he married
at Charlotte. Mich. in 1880, came
to Seattle in 1883 and lived first
at Issaquah and later at C:lmas
where he was a partner in a gen-
.eral store. He was superintend-
ent of the White River Lumber
i Company for several years and
later engaged in civil engineering
i around Seattle.
llailcd " the "surpise" picture
of Lhe year, and starring Andrea
L'c(Is and Joel MeCrea in a story
which reveals the poignant heart-
may bring to reckless young love,
Ulriversai's new (Iralnl trc hit.
"Youth 'rakes a Fling" plays at
the Graham Theatre tomorrow
night.
Dramatic in theme, yet high-
lighted by moments of wistful ro-
mance and gay comedy, the pm-
ture is considered a distinct tri-
umph for Director At(hie Mayo,
Before a throng of critics at its
Hollywood prewcw, the Joc Pas-
ternak production won recognition
fro' introducing an entirely new
technique in screen story-telling.
As the" young Kansas farm boy
who has dreamed for years of
going to sea, and comcs to New
York seeking work on boat, Joel
• McCrea has his most impressive
r01e since '"Wells Fargo." Miss
Leeds, in her protryal of the ro-
nmntm girl who sells wedding
gowns and lives only for the day
she herself will bca bride is call-
ed on for the most versatile per-
formance of her career.
Top comedy roles are carried by
Frank Jcnks, remembered for his
fine work as the singing taxi driv-
let in "100 Men and a Girl." and
Dorothea Kent, Andrea's room-
I mate in the story, who advises her
on how to capture a man's atten-
tion.
"Arizona Legion," Gee. O'Bricn's
newest western photodrama which
I The Dunbars havc two daugh- comes Thursday to the scrccn of
ters and son. Josephine. Mabelle the Graham is said to be bcsed
and Charles. Another son. Wal- on actual incidents in the early
ter, died overseas in 1918 and ahlst°rY of the state of Arizona.
third, Glendower. in an auto ac- This chapter concerns the forma-
cident fast July 4, tion of the "Arizona Rangers," a
(Mr. Dunbar is a brother of scrct group of fourteen men
Mrs. Mary M. Knight of Shelton 'e°mmissi°ned by Territo)'ial Gov-
and has been a frequent visitor: crn°r Sakes MuI'phy in 1901 The
here in years past.) ,dcep secrecy under which the men
Mrs. Emma
78; Laid to :
Beside
Flmeral services
Monday aflernoon
chvl)el for Mrs, Enl
Stuck, 7, who died
lospial Friday after
illness.
Shc had be(m a
son County for the
She wds buried in
division of Shelton
beside the remains of
John F: ,tlle'.;. who
bet 27. 1937.
Mrs, SLuck v,,il,'i
1RC9 in Knnx County,
riving in{medir'te
three ::ons Erncst
GeorKo of {3eavcr
rnd A'rrm of Den
six dauI4htcrs. Clara
Shelton, Mrs. Vera
Ea glesvillc. Mis;ouri.
\\;Villcy of Vancouver,
I.)earl Johnson of
Mrs. Deborah Mekey
wood, Iowa, and Mrs.
of Benton. Iowa.
grandchildren also
2 Minor Mishaps
' Weekend's Total
i
I Only two automobile accidents,
both of a minor nature, were re-
ported to Sheriff Genc Martin's of-
fice over the week end.
An cslimated $50 damagc was
inflicted on v car driven by Ralph
Hilligoss, Jr.. when it collided with
one driven by George Young, Rt.
!2, Brcmcrton near the city limits
of Union yesterday. No one was
work in their (forts to rid the
tate of the disi-eputrblb., element.
and their alliance with a group of
bandits at the risk of jeopardizing
their lives and honor, give the film
its atmosphere of veritable 'dan-
get" and suspense.
I I
{SUPERIOR COURT{
' Estate of " Sophia So{lacum
siocunt, deceased, hearing contin-
• ued to March 25.
Estate of Robert Cunningbam,
de(eased, decree of distribution
injured and the damage to the and final discharge signed.
Young machine was not listed. Estate of Ida L. Baxter, de-
Very minor damage was inflict- ceased order and judgment set-
ed on a car driven by Arthur tmg aside property ia lieu of
ship, and the organization every- Bennett wllen it was struck by homestead signed.
where is proving its value in en- one driven by Jack Johnstone of Estate of Alice C. Eidemiller.
cour:ging child training and cdu- Hoodport when the Bennett ma- deceased, hearing on petition to
cation ah;ng s)und lines, aud in chine pulled vway from the curb set aside estate to surviving
helping where pussible fitting of in front of the Bennett home at spouse set for February 25.
youth for suitable vocations, It 325 North 5th street. Estate of Lynn R0binon, de-
should supplm'ndnt the work of ceased, hearing o petition to set
the .schoo wnd-enlist elders in i aside entire estt 't6 surviving
efforts to prepare youth for work/ iIIK ON'CITIZENIHIP " spouse set for February 25 and
and..t gtv.e at.(?sties to t,h e l l" I Alien," ill the " l/nited St'tte ! A. C, Bayley appointed guardiau
p|'ODIeIIIS In tills ago OI K e e n , t ' I ........
L .... - ......... :" ........... /some o[ thenl here for a long ao uLem of minor ncqrs.
upel;ll;lOll Lot JOOS WlLII t) llt(tt|y .,_ . , L ......
unemployeo ..... tlw:mis cluo-s have 'u,nc, are staging wnat nugnt De) _ _
• " "' ...... d termed a citmenshtp rush. The
g"T "i'n wl,er ones arc taking ,,o chances " "
g P
"" " s" " : -e s ,upon (leportation to their nahve
eommunlty aim ,nould b up- {
' • "I d lands• NaturaIlzatron bodms need
ported by all wno me con(m( e
• to exercise great care in the be- r
about youth stowal of citizenship, which in
Grange Protests
Diversion of Tax
Protesttng thc diversion of gas
taxes to the cities and also the
traffic, of war materials to Japan,
the Mason County Pomona Grange
pascd nine resolutions at their
regular me(thug. All resolutions
were vnned at legislation pending
i bafarc, the eurxent session of the
ztat legislature.
Other resolutions were:
SUpport to Senate bills 198. 199,
200, Grange sponsorcd legislation.
l Unanimous opposition to Senate
t bill 230 curtailing Public Utility
[ Districts.
Favoring building' of roads and
some cases may be sought as a.
cloak for carrying on subvermve
activltics which otherwise might
cause their return to their native
lands.--Aberdeen World,
| .... m i
{MARRIAGE LICENSES{
.Olaf Olsen, legal Shelton. and
Mad(line Smith, legal, Yakima, at
Tacoma. February 11.
Lester Ferrier, 32, Shelton, and
Leona Hampson, 29, Tacoma, at
Shelton, February 11.
Alfred J. Estes, 39, Elms, and
Mabel QUiriI, 32, Aberdeen, at
Shelton, February 11
Kenneth F. Dunn, legal, and
Ada E. Quinn legal, both of Brcm-
erton, at 8helton, February 11.
k
I answer Cro
Says a Business Man...
Id I Advertise?"
A IEMARI<AIHA) IN('JI¢'ASE, MORE SALES,
M() lI,; I'I'()FIT, A N I) A STEAI)IER BUSINESS
.',AN BE IIUILT BY THE (',AREFUL USAGE
()F A I)V E ITISIN( AT A COST REASONABLE
IN C()MI'ARISON TO THE RESULTS OB-
TAIN I",l).
The least expensive method of obtaining the best results is by
using the columns of
THE JOURNAL
T trails for tourist accommodation
in Olympic national prk.
Christmas reesl Opposing' radio advertising of
Teeth for tile law covering cut- J liquor.
ting of Christmas trees in Wash- [ Favoring the state Grange
ington were forged in a bill of- school program.
fered in the House last week hYl Asking refund of till illegal and
Repres6ntaUve Georg Twid,ell ] unconstitutional taxes by the state.
(D Grays Harbor). , Favoring non-partisn county el(c-
The measure Would license each (lena.
John H. Rinehart, 23, St, Louis,
Missouri, and Viola Melverne
Bingham, 2, Long Beach, Calif.,
at Shelton, February 11.
Harold R. Howard, 32, and IV/.
Blanche Hunt(t, 37, both of Ta-
coma. at Shelton, February 11.
George Skagen. 29, and June
Smalley, 18, both of Shelton, at
Shelton, February 11.
person cutting trees fOr the enor-
,gous Claritmas trade, whicll car-
ties in trees from Walington all
over the United States and to
many foreign countri.
In addition to payin a tax of
cue cent per tree, each person
would be required to obtain a $10
license for the privilege of. cutting,
nd each public carrier would be
,'equired to fit( statements of trees
hinped.
" To add more revenue. Twidwell
proposed the license and tax--.n-
acted in )937--apply to tate as
well as .inter-state ship, merits and
sales.
CHRIST{AN SCIENCE
"Soul" was the sub)ect of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ., Scientist, tmday, Febru-
ary 12.
Golden Text: "Lo. this is ou0
God; we have waited for him. at)d
he will save us; this Is the Lord"
t Isa.25:9 ).
Among the citrtions which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon was
the following from the Bible: "0
Cod. thou art my God: early will
( seek thee; my soul thirsteth for
thee, my flesh longeth for thee In
n. dry and thirsty land. where no
water is', My soul shall besttis-
fled as with marrow and fatnesa;
and my mouth ahall praise thee
with Joyful lips" (PS.03:1,5),
The Lesson-Sermon tlo includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Scie-
nce and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy;
"Soul has infinite resources with
which to bless mankind, and hap,.
piness wouldbe more readily at-
tained and would be more secure
in our koeving, if sought In Soul"
Ip.60:29-31). .o. , al
Digging Chicago Out ot the Drifts
SilhOuetted' against Chicago's downtown skyline, on Michigan
Boulet, m'd,,a workmav helps to shovel the cily out from under win-
h'r's record snowfall. The metropolis lay in the path of howling
blizzards which swept the midwest, Great Lakes area, and much
of New England,
Puzzles, too
RAH
TH
5HELTON. WASHli
Two shows every'
Starting at 7:00q
Matinee 2:15 p.m.
and Sunday;
Adm., 10€ and 25¢,
Lst Timc To,
Tyrone Power and I
Youn0 )n
"SUEZ"
with Annal)ella..I
Schildkraut
One of the reqlly hig
of the "year,
Wcdncsday
PAY NIGHT,
"YOUTH
t IJ N G
with Joel McCrea,
Le(ls
Also Plenty
Shert
Thursday
BARGAIN
AdUlts ...............
G:orge O'Brien
"ARIZONA
wltlt Lara)ne
Ah0" vo[s or'
Subje(t.
Miss Robinson, the crossword-puzzlc expert,
into my station the Other day nn' gives
ful opening for my talk on Golden Shell Oil.
'.'.What's an ll-letter word for
she asks, as I'm fillin' her tank with
Quick as a flash, I pops back,
S-H-E.L.L,". spellin' it out on my fingers.
:'No, it won't fit,, shb says, serious. "It's
atart with an L and end with an N--11 .lettcrs.:
'.'That reminds me of Goktcn Shell;" I says;, !
cause it's made especially for today's driving
is nearly all starting and stopping.'"
'?It's got to start with ar L," she insists,
lookin' at the puzzle.
'.'Golden ShelI starts flowin' the instant you
the starter," I says, gauging the oil. "Lobk
Miss Robinson," I continues, "this old oil ain't
you the proper lubrication. Modern motors
best lubrication yo u can give 'era, An' i case
still wonderin' what you need in your motor
your crossword puzzle, too, it's lubrication."
'.'.Why, that's it," she exclaims. "That's the
?Yes'm,". says I, gettin' ready to drain an'
;'and Golden Shell's the last word for lub
at only 25¢ a quart, too."
Boy--in this business you even gotta be a
word-puzM¢ expert I
Sincerely,