March 3, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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" SIiTON-N[ASON COUNTY JOURNAL
W. F. M00CANN
lEA
CANDIDATE FOR SCtlOOL DIRECTOR
(School District No. 309)
Directors District No. 5
Former city ct>uncilman and well acquainted with
admintstrationai work. Has always taken a lively in-
terest In public affairs for the sake of the average
citizen. Has had 4 children graduate from Silelton
High School. Shelton is fortunate to have a man of
McCann's caliber willing to assume the burden of a
School Directorship.
(Paid for by Friends of W. F. Mc, Cahn)
€
DI LORETO FURNACE
and SHEET METAL
Now Open Now Offering
COMPLETE FURNACE AND OIL
BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
AGENTS FOR
Sunglow Furnaces Equipped
With Star Oil Burners
The star performer in quiet, clean, comfortable,
reliable, economical heat!
415 South First Street- Phone 208
Across from Lawton Lumber)
- _ - _ -
• •
_ H0sp!ta! Notes
SHELTON GENERAL
P'dieP.ts admilt.cd 1. ill(, Shclton
Oellel'l]l t{o;pit;d this weclc i[|-
t chl(lcd I.mi. (L [;ar fa:ed Linton.
Mrs. I. }{. Woods. ,hflmny Co, ok,
l(;ithle(,n Archer, V¢illianl }rary,
(:henc,. lqea/a':mp, Kels,'y Ton-
n(.r, Mr.'; Norman Nmsby, George
lkl.tStOnC, Mrs. Allen l<intlmll tp.d
]l'rN. (eol'c ][alttlnlall
lJi:;cllar)'ed lhis Tel; were Don-
aid (;lark. l:hdert E. Miles. t3.tby
f{(,;alw Mead. 1 mnaht ,4tacy, ,l{lnles
('on WilWy, bewis ,inlpsou, Imv¢-
renco .h)lmsml ;m(t Mrs. h'lizatK, lh
Philin.
CLINIC IIONI'ITAI,
Admitted for treatment at the
Clillic Hospital (iurirtg the last
week were MTs. Lulu Smith, T. E.
Deer, Ernest Dahlgren for sur-
'gery, Mrs. Laur'] Thomas, surgery,
Mrs. Albert Schiller. surgery,
Claude Ri(:kards. ton.ilectomy,
RlIss(ql McMillan of McC eary and
Clyde McKesson of l,illiwaup.
Amdng patients discharged this
week were Ben Pe(kham. Mrs.
Gladys White. William Austin
Roy Kimball. Mrs. Gerald Hill.
McCleary, and Mrs. Bell Bishop
of Lilliwaup.
_ -_ _ - •
Planning A Trip?
We save you all the Incon.
venience of rating and
ticketing, on Plane, R.R, or
Steamship.
No Service Charge
World-Wide Connections
Call Olympia Travel
Service ely. 6226
OLYMPIAN HOTEL,
Olympia, Wn.
- -- - _ •
Our School Administration Needs
A Vote of (D FIDENCE
VOTE FOR
C L. WALTON
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Mason County School District 309
Three children in schoolresident of ShelJn for 19 years
jPlant Manager Simpson Woodfiler Division.
(Paid Advertisement)
AMONG YOUR MERCHANTS
Future merchants and sale.men
studying the intricacies ,)f retail
m,lling; at Irene S. lh,ed High
School under instructor C', E.
llawkins will have opportunity
Alar,'h 12 to get the "h)w-([own"
o11 tP, e actllal operation of , brge
stm-(. They will take over for the
(me Saturday the nlanilgcnqent of
J C. Pcnnoy's establishment ,'It
Second and Cote streets.
TIlE ,TI)DEN'.rs who will ac-
tllally work on the floor tlld be-
hind the counters have indicated
in their academic preferences a
(lcsire to learn newspaper adver'-
tieing, store window displays, re-
tail selling and managing. Sixteen
,tudents are enrolled in the retail
selling class, a course which was
started a! the high school in Sep-
tember of 19,i6.
The center window display for
the March 12 period that stu-
dents take over J. C. Penney's
will be "the history of retail selI-
ing in Washington." This will be
the first time that practical ex-
perience has been afforded the
('lass in window design.
'rile MANAGERIAL and per-
sonnel set-up as arranged by the
students themselves is as follows:
Lois Rayburn, manager; Eh, anor
Carlson. assistant manager; Doris
'Lidyman, shoe department mana-
ger: Harley Wivell men's depart-
nwnt chief: Olive Parr, left de-
rtment of the store, and Le-
'ma Dunbar. right department.
The d'ly has been long in plan-
ning by Bill Hawkins. manager of
the J. C. Penney concern here,
and C. N. Hawkins, high school
instructor. Both believe that stu-
dents will have a chance to learn
by experience the things they have
been studying from books.
One year ago Bill Miller joined
Shelton's businessmen with Ue
opening of his Richfield service
station at First and Railroad Ave-
nile.
To show hls appreciation for the
fine patronage his business has en-
joyed during its first yeai . Bill
is offering weekly specials during
the month of March, the first of
which is listed in his advertise-
meat on page two Of today's Jour-
nal.
Forty-nine 'cents may bay some-
thing worth $2.50 or more at tile
Fir Drug Store starting today; but
the enjoyment of purchase will
come from the surprise of not
knowing what you're getting.
Manager Russ Hunter has fixed
up a "grab bag" sale in which he
haq filled bags with items of vary-
ing values from 75¢ on up, with
purchasers grabbing a bag for 49¢
and taking their chances on its
contents.
The odds of getting value re-
ceived are 1009;: in favor of the
customer for every bag contains
items considerably in excess of the
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimbel planed
to San Fran('iseo Tuesday night ....
and will retm'n tile same way late
this week-- to get a preview of
the 19.1, €) Chrysler ears which will
be shown at the Kimbel Motor
(iisplay rooms next week.
Chrysh, r dealers of tile western
states congregated in S.F. for.the
preview.
The first public showing of the
19.|9 Chryslers in Mason County
will bc the occasion for open house
at. wlfich Mr. Kimbel will introduce
his beautiful new automotive
building at First and Mill streets
to the residents of this community
lCriday, March 11.
Faster service on all types of
electrical wiring and appliance in-
stallation and servicing is now of-
fered by Killme,' Electric with the
addition of Vernon E. Bell, for-
merly of Seattle, as head of its
service department.
Mr. Bell is a licensed and bonded
electrician who supervised a crew
of 15 men on electrical mainten-
ance and installation work for a
large Seattle firm for a number
of years.
Smith Candidate
For Director
By Fran(,eu Radtke
Don't forget to vote in the
school election to be held at the
Hoodsport s(:hool between the
hours of I p.m. and 8 p.nl? School
district 312 is fortunate in having
Robert Smith as candidate for
school direc.tor from the Potlatch
district.
Mr. Smith owns his own home
at Potlatch and he has spent most
of his life on Hood Canal attend-
mg local schools and later the
Irene S. Reed high school in Shel-
ton. lie is a veteran of world war
II and is now employed in the pRlp
mill laboratory in Sheltom His
boy Jimmy enters the first grade
this fall.
Robert Srnitlt and his wife have
been enthusiastic supporters Of
the Hoodsport Nursery School
project which has been under way
for the past wo years and is be-
ing held this year in the school
play basement. Our district is
glad to see this type of parent
willing to assume the duties of
a school director. The school and
its problems will mean much to
him during the next eight years
while his son is being taught
there.
Mrs. Dess Haines was taken
to the Shelton hospital for medi-
cal attention last Thursday.
Mrs. Flora Lockwood is also in
the Shelton hospital recovering
from pneumonia contracted more
than a week ago.
Mrs. Ella Lunt is feeling much
imp,'oved and able to be about the
Annual Orthopedic
Meet In Seattle
Tomorrow, March 4
The 4st annual business meet-
ing of thd Children's Orthopedic
Hospital Association will be held
at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow IMarch
I, at the Moore Theater in Seat-
tie.
Interesting activities have been
planned f0"r the day including a
fashion show hmc.heon in the
Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic
Hotel. Spring fashions will be
displayed by tile Ben Marche.
Shelton women, active in or-
thopedic work, who plan to at-
tend the meeting include Mes-
dames Roy McConkey, Winston
Scott, Paul Schlosser, Louis Key-
ser, B. B. Forman, Pauline Har-
ris, Richard Grenberg, Frank
Hawks, William McKenzie. George
Cropper, Lawrence Carlson and
Maurice Kinsey.
Many Attend PUD
Session Monday
(Continued From Page One)
to air their views. No steps had
been taken, as employees Znd of-
ficials plan to consider all angles
before making any sort of agree-
ment, COmmissioner Earl Carr,
announced. "The retirement ques-
tion will be taken up again at the
March 7 meeting."
IT fAS NOTED that Mason
county now has a retirement pro-
gram for its employees. The City
of Shelton, however, does not
come under coverage of the plan,
as established by statute in 1947.
City commissioners considered
the move last week but decided
its cost to taxpayers probably
would not justify it. Donald O'-
Neill, city commissioner of fin-
ance, said.
To be eligible for the retire7
ment benefits, Mr. Carr explained,
ao employee must reach the age
of 05. During his period of er-
ployrhent he would pay into the
fund five Per cent of his earnings
an an amount up to $300 a month,
and the P.U.D. would match this
money. If the employee were to
cease Wo/k before he became eli-
gible for his pension, he woulc]
be able to draw this money. Th6
rtirement fund plan amounts, in
other words, to a compulsory sav-
ings system.
"EIPLOYEES are talking the
plan over. and commissioners are
taking it under advisement," Earl
Carr said. Further discussion will
begin at 8,p.m. March 7 in the
P.U.D. building.
Power consumers in Mason
county were commended by the
P.U.D. commissioners for their ef-
forts to conserve electricity dur-
ing the critical periods of Winter
when ice froze the water poten-
tial. "The people did a very fine
job here."
,l##tt'
IIARDWARE
J's Belfair Hard
Phone 5-3031
Why You'll Get Better Repair
RAY'S RICHFIELD
1i- WE'VE "GOT THE
2 WE'VE GOT THE
WE'VE GOT THE
Important -- Our Parts De
Open Evenings and
sale l)ricg ia value.
............................. hous e more. ] WE CARRY GUARANTEED REBUILT
.......................... : ...... Mrs, D. Mathews is home from ll I
her trip to the hospital and re-[]] _ = _ I FUEL PUMPS, GASKET SETS, BRAKELIN!
' cuperattng nicely. Ill ]][) Ai Ill MUFFLERS, KING BOLT SETS, IGNITIO
• ' I SPORTB''- ...... * .......... -11 p,iG,00, it ,,o Large Assortment of :essori'
......... ---"" .... REIIR[LD
---",--" ,I RAYS
Y MT. %P1EW ADDITION PHON|
r
M B [] l iI 1 [] B [] ]tot/'ney Which is payed o ha d'- .............. I
[] [] leap and over the 0-hole route, was,
-.,=,, ,...--== -,m, ] postponed during the winter.
' The following are pairings for
the coming week's play:
Everyone's got the same good word for that road-proven
new 199 m[BtBBY Station, Wagon! They say it looks
• . . it rides . . . it feels--solid! Solid through and
through! Owners claim there isn't a stauncher, sturdier
Station Wagon built! And there isn't!
THAT'S WHAT OWNERS SAY ABOUT
THIS H00G, BRAWNY,
NEW t940 STATION WAGON!
THE 1949 MERCURY SATION WJ, GON
While side-wall fires ore optional
ii] !] I00lJ !]!'
YO CAN be sore you're getting America's
safest, inca comforwhle, most dependable Station
Wagon when you get the 1949 Mercury[
For the ]949 Mercury's ah'eady been road.
proven for millions of miles[
What's more, this big eight.passenger Statiou
Wan has an all.steel top and all.steel sides
under it rich hardwood aide panels. It's built
with two oversi doors, 4/ ft wide! A safer,
more beautiful all.sled ]mdy design.
You ha'e over 9 feet of loading platform when
rear seats are removed and tail gate is down.
'rhe's Mercury's new "comfort.zone" ride
; . . "super-safety" brakes . . : and rmwerfully
thNfty new ll0.horsepower, [ cylind'er, V-type
engine to cmmlder, tool
Come in. See this big, beautiful new Station
Wagon--and you'll say: "It's Mercury for rod"
JAY HALL MOTORS INC.
\\;
LINCOLN - MERCURY
521 Legion Way Olympia " Phon 7707
............... i ii i |
Scott- Lovell. Carlson - Forman,
Frar/k-Gilmont. Huerby-McCnk-
ey, geySer-Halbert, Hilderman-
Hooper, Ritner-Jack S t e w a ,
Price-Durkee, Carlson-Kelly, .
Stewart-Cropper, Gavareski-Bay-
Icy, Murphy-McDonald, Ashbangh-
Kneeland, Weeks-J. Stewart, R.
Gustafso-Drummond, oHoway-
Hansen, Kieburtz-Catto, Winger(i-
Fredson, Bacon=Parrett, . Jeffrey-
Oburn, Dotson-EIliott, BurgOyne-
Correa. Hawks-MiIler. G. Gtmtaf-
son-Bye.
The two-bail foursome scheduled
for Sunday will be postlned for
two weeks. This will enable all
those interested to sharpen up on
their game and also glv t]'/6 Course
a chance to get in better shape.
SheltOn Moose lSet
Brenetoh ]bothts
Shelton Moose lodge succe-
fully defended i claim to boWI-
ing championship among inte-
lodge cortq>etttto Sunday by de-
featin Brethert0n Moose here,
2278 ;[0 2173, in d hree-game
, ._ xxroods,
five-raSh-team rna£cK Don ,
505 spakd the Shelton effort.
WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO GIVE
WIDER, FASTER, FINER
ON ALL
RE$1DENTIA
AND
COMMERCIAl
.=,,d.
¢t)N|I00NI:TIII00
MOTOR REPAIR, RANGE SERVICE, ALL TYPES OF
AND OIL HEATER SERVICE
Thr0gh the Addition of
00g00NON R. BELL,
LICENSED, BONDED
ELECTRICIAN
New Hed of Our Service Deimrtment
Mr. Bell's Additio to Our Staff also permits us to
otr customers a better sales service on our nationally
appltdnces.
Hee#y Flo0r Furnaces
l#d,ch 1ganges
- WoOd-Electric - Combination
C,C_ ShelVador
Refrigerators- Ranges - Radio
Conon Ironers
Apex Washers,
Monitor Atttor
Thermsdor
Wall Hestters
you and tile kids Carl flaY6
a go'd, hearty, well bal-
anoed diet. But don't take
our word--bring Morn in
for a test first. She'll call
it a swell treat to eat *
HEINIE HILDERMAN'S
CHATTERBOX
CAFE
Heinie Hildermaft, Chef
Third and Railroad
SEIDELHUBER, NATIONAL, FOWLER,
AND THERMADOR HOT WATER TANKS
LIBERAL TIrADE-IN
On Any Used
TANK OR RANGE
WE
All
of
KILLMER ELECTRIC
207 COTA STREET PHONE