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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 6, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 6, 1947
 
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M00,'ch , G, I " /:I LITTLE JACK • ' . l. IIORNER._____  few of the wing EVER CABINETS te Cabinet With Faucets 'ainer  Easily Installed $59.95 d: € :g Y SINK CABINETS lUt You Will be guilty and lot lathe running, if you oa't go to BECKITII,S Select her birthday or nniverary gift. B00CKWITH'S TS . JEWELRY . MUSIC 129 Rallroafl Phone 143 Legionnaires Heading For Tacoma Tonight A delegation of 20 or more mem- bers of Fred B. Wivell post, Amer- ican Legion. will attend a "visi- tation night" program being held this evening by the Tacoma Amer- ican Legion post, Adjutant Gay Taylor announced lit Tuesday's post meeting. Taylor and Vcrn Eaton were presented certificates of apprecia- Lion from the National Depart- ment for outstgnding work in se- curing Lea'Ion memberships last fall ALICE L. AIIL ESTATE Judge John M. Wilson Saturday during Superior Court appointed %falter George, Howard Lockwood and William Goodpaster apprais- ers of the Alice L. Ahl estate• Dunoyier's TAXI Phone 620 Stand at Chevron Gas Station - First & Cota Vith Faucets and Strainers $98.50 ALL STEEL l WELL,I 001fT KNOW. DO ! YnU DO YOUR OPPING AT I IHEN CABINETS K COMBINATIONS ;.50 and $189,95 White, lb. 5 ¢ sOUP 2 o,.o31 ¢ TON pH!LCO FARNSWORTH ,dio Phonograph $!78A5 AND UP ORTH TABLE MO.P,) With Short Wave $38.95 t L.IANCE DEPARTMENT tablished 1895 compact, radio phonograph console rho nwvav# . o byCROSL#Y tyoe 71 feTCh:; Opgremoa i reuer; :;:Ba tU flt{A.I?z/h ao:n:s:o i i:?m ffv;a electronic developments, including Crosley FM t9 thrill you with brilliant, lifelike reception, without fading, or static--the Floating Jewel* Tone System that recaptures delicate tonal shadings and hal:too- riles from your favorite record---"Glide-Out" Rec- ord Player, handles up to 12 records swiftly, gently. Hand-rubbed mahogany or walnut cabinet. Make a date with the DEBUTANTE... at our store today. *Potented CROSLEY FLOATING JEWEL* TONE YSTEM ._ Floats on the sldes of the sound groove-- '' / can't digin and scratch like ordinary jewel or metal needles--makes records last hundreds of plays longer. $262,95 FURNITURE CO. :remp6ry ,Locations to Serve You Phone 102 - 5th & R.R. Committees Conl, illllcd fvolll t),qO 1) cession. A committee headed by Lynn Sherwood and including Phil Mur- phy and Jack Moffett will have charge of all musical arrange- ments for the celebration, while George Andrews, Gene Burgoyne, George Drake and Charlcs Sein- ers will compose the official com- mittee on Festival photographs. The annual banquet will be ar- ranged and presided over by Emil Lauber, while Oscar Levin and a committee including Herb Grelt and Junior Forest Wardens will be in charge of the tree planting .ceremomes. Parade floats to represent dif- ferent organizations and activities will be arranged by the following: schools, Mrs. Louis Van Arsdale; Paul Bunyan, Gib Rueker; Gar- ien Club, Mrs. F. E. Willard; Girl Scouts, Mrs. J. Dodson; Boy Scouts, Jim Roush; Granges, Bert Kau; farming, County Agent Andy Kruisywck: fire protection, T. D. Deer; churches, Clarence Grunert; game and fish, 3". F. McMartin; "Keep Washington Green," How- ard Brier; lodges and organiza- tion, including labor groups. • The reception committee that will greet all distinguished guests and visitors will be headed by Mayor Fran R Travis, while com- mittees to judge the parade en- tries are as followsilet parade, Mrs. E. 3-. McGill, Mrs. E. B. Spring, Mrs. Sid Hatcher, Mrs. Babe Munson and Mrs. Maurice ieedham. The main festival parade on Saturday will be judged' by a committee including M a u r i c e Needham, A1 Drummondl Dr. A, N. Parrett, A1 Huerby and Chri's Curtis, with the newly organized Junior Chamber of Commerce be- ing assigned to an important Fes- tival task. Mrs MCVav of the Hood Canal W0mes ;TClub' Will also be given an important as- signment, with special activies ar: ranged as follo-s: Window displays, Walter Nash; industries, Don Sperling; com- mercial establishments, Henry Ba- con; merchandise, Fred Beckwith: Active Club, Joe Hansen; special aviation events, Len Tiffany; Mc- Cleary by Don Clark. In addition a series of logging contests and street dances are yet to be as- signed committee jurisdiction. New Ambulance for M¢Cleary Arrives The Simpson Logging Company has received a new ambulance from Toledo, Ohio, which will he used at the plywood and doer division of the company at Mc- Cleary for the protection and ben- efit of employees there. GIRL FOR JOHN WARDS Saturday, March 1, a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ward in the Shelton General• Hospital. DALE JOES D4UOHER Mr. and Mrs.' Dale 0nes are the parents of a girl born Sunday, March 2, in the hospital. Lake Cushman A birthday party for four-year- old Jimmy Smith was given Sat- urday by his mother, Mrs. Robert Smith. There were eight ladies in attendance and ten children. Those included with their chil- dren were Mesdames 3,eanette Berger, Eleanor Addleman, Nan- cy Brown, Jess Saadvig, Ann Karnopp, Frances Radtke, Maxine Peterson who also assisted as BHELTON,MASON I NSF Checks,Bring Bellingham Youth Into Court Here Jimmy L. Robertson. 19, of Bel- lingham, pled guilty in a special session of Superior Court last; Tuesday to charges of grand lar- ceny before .ludge D. F. Wright, and his ease was continued to March 8. Robertson was arrested last week after writing three checks without sufficient funds to covet' them. The three checks to- taled a little over $93 and were cashed at a local store. Also during Tuesday's court ses- sion, an interlocutory decree of divorce was granted to both Beat- rice Okonek and Edward J. Okon- ek, and custody of a minor child was given the father. A final decree was granted to Alton C. Mosley from Eula J. Mos- ley, and to Virginia Marcum from Jolm A. Marcum. In regular Superior Court ses- sion Saturday Judge John M. Wil- son presiding, interlocutory de- crees of divorce wei'e granted Marie A. Mills from Frank Mills; to Thelma Petty from Robert Pet- ty, granting the custody of minor children to the plaintiff; and to Doyle J. Barnett from Janet E. Barnett with custody of a minor child granted defendant during the school term and granted .the plaintiff for the summer months. Plaintiff is to pay support money fox' the child wlfile in the custody of the defendant. A final divorce was granted Mildrec Ellen Johannessen from Lester B. 3,ohannessen. ............................ Satsop Warehouse Has Satisfactory Business Satisfaction with 1946 business volume enjoyed by the Grazlge Warehouse Co., Inc., of Satsop, was expressed in a statement is- sued by S. W. Blanton this week in which qt was pointed out that ]all active stockholders were given a three per cent discount on all pulchases and merchafidlse sales totaled $136,816, with a three-man employc staff. February Arrests 43, Far Below Average According to Chief of Police Claud Havens, the total arrests for the month of February is ,t3, a figure considerably lower than the past several months. Drunks head the list with a total of 0 being arrested and speeders are second .with a total of 16. Drunk- en driving arrests total two and one each was arrested for selling intoxicating liquor without a li- cense, failure to stop at an arter- ial stop street, reckless driving and grand larceny. 4-H Leaders Council Bills Session Tuesday The Mason County 4-H Leaders Council will meet at the Skoko- mih Grange Hall or Tuesda.y March 11, at 1:30 p.m. There will be a discussion of record books, plans will bc made for a judging school for leaders and other ac- tivities of the next few weeks. RETURN FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Smith re- turned to Shelton last Sunday af- ter htwo-week trip on which Mr• 1 Sm't , p rvisor of the new wood fibre plant researcl division for the Simpson Logging company, at- tended to business in New York and Mrs. Smith visited with rela- tives • at Washington Courthouse, Ohio. CO 30URNAI i, Rummage-Garden Sale Plammd March 28-29 Tle 4th annual rummage and garden sale held by the Bordeaux P.-T.A. has bcen set for Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29. The sale will be held in the Elmer Smith building on Cots Street between First mad Second Sts. The committee in charge of the sale is tinder the co-chairmanship of Mrs. G. W. Frisken and Mrs. Glen Edgely and includes Mrs. Alfred Michaelson, Mrs. Leonard Buck, Mrs, Don Demmon, Mrs. Bruce Schwarck, Mrs. Ernest Boy- sen, Mrs. Frank Pauley, Mrs. Vic- tor Libby, Mrs. Robert Price. Mrs• Len Weston, Mrs, James Moore, Mrs. A. L. Fervcerda, Mrs. H. J. Meyer and Miss Betty Remsberg. Donations including clothes, shoes, household goods, home can- ned foods, nicknacks, kitchenware, dishes, tools, paints, bookS, games, plants and shrubs and any otler discarded items, will be picked up if phones 437R or 787 are called. V V V V "q"v "Ww'V V 'v V V'P'v e" 'vv'q"r 'qr V'V'q" v . Allyn 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleveland and fa, rilY and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cleveland and family attended a surprise birthday party in Shelton for Mrs. Anson Cleveland. Bob Austin and familv of Brem- erton combined business and pleas- urc and were callers iu tow one day last week. Mrs. Skien called on the school children last Monday mmirig and gave a talk on "Saving the Tril- liums." If we wish to save the beautiful spring lillles wich do so much to bautify our woods, we must refrain from picking them. If we pick the lily with its leaves, the root either dies, or next year sends up a stunlcd, twisted leaf and no blossom. So IcE our motto be. "Enjoy but do not destroy." Duanc Cleveland is up and around again after having been confined to bed with the mumps for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rice are the proud owners of a new 1946 Bash. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kincaid and family of Vaughn visited with the Harold Cleveland family •last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rice and Darryl and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Noble enjoyed a trip to Aberdeen "and Pacific Beach last Sunday. At the school election last Sat- urday Ronald Shepherd was elected to the School board to succeed Wm. Morgan. Remember, Sunday School every Sunday at :10 o'clock. Next Sun- day there will be a guest speaker from Taconm to deliver the mes- sage. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. [ Gcne Watson was in bed a few I days last week with a cold. [ Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Phyllis Lutz were hostesses for a birthday prty in honor of Mrs. Blanche Cleveland and Mrs. Pat Uldrikson at the Wilson home on [February 28. Seventeen ladies of the "Birth'ffry Club attended. Pot luck lunchcon was served and ev- eryone enjoyed a pleasant after- noon. The teachers of the Allyn school are giving a card and bingo party to the public for the purpose of buying a duplicator machine for the school on this Friday evening, March 7. Lunch w/ll be sold for a nominal sum. Everyone please attend and help the school chil- dren in this activity. PEEBLES ESTATE A decree of distribution was signed by Judge Wilson Saturday during Superior Court on the 4H Advisory Group Holds ,Session The Mason County 4-H Advis- or'5' Council meeting February 24 rtt Southside Clubhouse featured a report by Mrs. Robert Trenck- man on the proceedings of the Jersey-Guernsey-Holstein Breeei's ,kssociation rcga, rdiug calves for 4-H dairy club members. Ar- rangements are being made for holding a Selection Day where boys will choose from well-bred animals m a d e available at reasonable prices. There was a discussion on the site for a county 4-H camp, and a repor by County Agent Andrew Kruiswyk on correspondence with Park Director Martin regarding establishment of a Youth Camp. The group discussed functions of 4-H Club sponsors and the need for nmre sponsoring organiza- tions. Such an organization backs a club, not necessarily in money, but assists in such ways as pro- viding leaders, helping with trans- portation to meetings and con- tests, and especially hy-interest in and knowledge of club members and projects. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting, Walter C. Watters Dies at Hoodsport FunerM rites for Walter Clif- ford Watters, 56, of Hoodsport, were held Wednesday, Marcl 5, at 2 o'clock from Witsiers Fun- eral Home. Burial followed in the Shelton Memorial Park. His death occurred Saturday, March' 1. Hc was born September 21, 1890, in Butler. Pa,, and had made his home at Hoodsport for the past four years, where he was employed as an oyster opener. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Amba Waiters. Hoodsport; three sons, Walter, Jr., Hoodsport, Don- ald E. gf Walla Walls, and Rich- ard C., address unknown; one step-son, Walter' Berryman, of Seattle: and fhree grandchildren, 'Goop' Demonstration Scheduled Saturday A "Goop" demonstration will be held Saturday, March 8, at 10:00 a.m• back of the Vissell Lumber Company in Belfair• "Coop" is a war surplus mater- ial made of magnesium ribbon, carbide and a petroleum product. "Goop" has been used as a ldndling agent to burn stumps and old logs piled from land clearings. i , 2 South Americans On xVf 'egea' Missionary Program REPIilR M,, 00,ow A,,o,,oo TIRE $ this year is bringing two out- standing missionaries to Shelton K's Ex¢ for their annual missionary con- b vention of four (lays, Wednesday, Marcia 12, through Sunday, March 16th. Miss Evelyn Prince, ['l'Ohl Columbia, South America, will be ,, speaking and showing pictures on Wednesday, Thursday and Frld'.y. Rev. P. O. Bernettc, from Ecnla- dot', South America, a veteran of Repairs Thnt WiU [l 20 years, will also speak on Fri- Outlasho Tire! day evening and Sunday at 11 NOW AT-- a.m. and 7:30 p.m. He has mov- country. Tile pastor of the chapel extends a hearty welcome to all to these services. [$ d,,,TIRE$, ROY FOR BEERBOWERS R/kUSCItER & SON Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Beet'bow- er are the parenLs of a boy born 1528 Olympic Hiway (Hillcrest) Tuesday, March 4, in the hospi- PHONE 585 tal. in i i i i COME ONE  COME ALL GOOD CLEAN FUN AT MEMORIAL HALL Every Saturday Night Dancing 9 P.M. to I A.M. SPONSORED BY GENERAL WELFARE CLUB I i i I i iii t . ,,, I k ,• • • .... Iamk Lovelier This Easter A SPENCER Designed Just for You Will Give Your Figure New Loveliness You'll have that trim graceful pos- ture that will add much to your appearance. TELEPHONE 799-J TODAY BERNICE SCHREIBER Dealer 1416 Summit Drive Spencer Individually Designed Founda- tions for Abdomen, Back and Breasts i i ii m - ._- - a 60¢ ALKA-SELTZER .................. 49¢ 7¢ VAPO RUB ............................ 59¢ $1.35 LYDIA PINKHAM VEG... 98¢ hostess and Merle Smith. Games were enjoyed, presents opened, and a large three-layered birthday cake decorated in white and pink, made by Mrs. Maxine Peterson, was cut. Everyone had a lovely time. Dave Collins was sick in bed with a severe cold .Saturday eve- ning and unable to be at work on Sunday. . " Mrs. Otto Radtke sent word to Cushman Saturday that she would be detained in Seattle for an op- eration on her left hand to remove the first joint of her little fin- ger due to an infection, which has been bothering her for sev- eral months. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hill and Robert McLachlin left Saturday morning for Bellingham to spend the week ena with relatives. Allie Robinson is home again from his trip to California and other points of interest. He ar- rived just in time to catch a little of the sunshine we have been en- John A. PeeleS estate. THINGS AS THEY SEEM MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS ""v'vn'dSm;ge77"vv' William G. Blaha, legal and Vt" train that .would leave soon for 5, at Seattle. Seattle. ' • ola Russell legal, of Shelton, March APPLICATION at Union  the station resulted in reserva- JACK MOFFETT tions for a double bedro'on on the D A N C I N G qtreamline Empire Builder, the new and modern rail ravel that had been instituted by the Great I- E 8 8 0 N Northern Railway just two days previously. It delSarted at 1 o'clock' Children and Adult that afternoon and arrived in Se- TAP, TOE, BALLET, attle early Thursday morning, our BALLROOM, ACROBATIC arrival here coming less than three and All Style= days after leaving a part of the  Every Wednesday world that is but a few hours of air travel distant from. the South 2 to 6 p.m, American continent. It hardly seems possible that such grev, t Shelton Eagles Hall distances can be covered in Such Phone Union 385 narrow passages of time, but'with good .connections, possible when weather conditi0ns are ecellent a traveler can leave Shelton and joying, withirl 24 hours he can be ir his pARAMOUN 1" Tho Cushman monthly 'party ,wimming stit and basking in%he will b.e held March 12 at the home ropical atmosphere of' the Virgin THEATRE of Mrs. Frmlc Radtke. 'slazd and enjoying_ 'th pleasBr0 !f delightfuI surf bathing e¢n Shelton, Wash. hough he leaves snow on his helton departure. Thursday - Saturday TOTEM ti of the first March 6 - 8 liner train service be- TWO' FEATURES CUR Licag, and the"Pacffic Sp!nT|ngling :Northwest is ,robal ly the most I0S important stp tha! traffsporta- "THE DEVIL'S • tion has made for the Northwest MASK" in recent years and the railroads' answe, r to efficient competition -- 0N, BIAUTIFUL with the airways. In a fea In Color HOOD CANAL months, the Other transcontinenta "MAN FROM railroads 2_ the Northern Pacific ya-Mil¢ South of Union and M:ilwauke Will lxave compar- RAINBOW VALLEY" • able service between Chicago and Seattle, bringing fast and com- fortable facilities to the travelling CLEARANCE SALE Navajo Rugs, Blankets and Sad,die Blankets Only 20% Reduction To Make Way for New'Merchandise SALE TERMINATES AT 8 P. M. MARCH 16, 1947 No Phone Orders or Mail Orders have long been en- California cities. The are luxurious smooth rid 2 ins and the service of train per- 0nnel is without comPlaint. The cars, c0mpartments, d r awi n g r0om. a, ndroom'ettes, giving' more emprmsm than ever before to pri- vacy of travellers, arc the lat- est innovations of rail engtneeriiig art and the new streamlfners are expected to return hundreds of customers, Who have avafled them- selves of the airlines for 'speedy transportation To leave Chicago after rmon one day, spend the next day and night in sv0oth and mfOrtable travel and to land in attle, rested and undisttrbed, was unthought of several months ago, but it is now fact and will become general experience over all Northwest roads soom A ride to Chicago on one of these new steallnerq l  pleasant exper- ienc ind one that is" easy to recommend, Sunday - Wednesday March 9 - ] He's BackBetter Than Ever. His Newest and Best Picture and ScoopAnother Premiere Presenting Sgt. Gene Autry In "SIOUX CITY SUE" Also "THE COCKEYED MIRACLE" Thursday - Saturday • March 13 - 15 TWO FEATURES Red Ryder "SUN VALLEY • CYCLONE" Comedy- Songs MEXIcANA 75¢ DOAN PILLS ........................ 59¢ 60¢ MURINE ...... : ......................... 49¢, a precious cream! a 9olden opport.nltul ¢ty .. • EXACTLY AS WRITTEN Just think of itl You can buy this luscious night cream and save money, This is the famous cream that is almost the color of butter. It's rich in lanolin. Get your jar now and see how its emol|ient action helps your skin become supple, smoother. See how it en- courages that young, young loom Ingredient for ingredient.. measure for measure . . . th mediolne is a replica of the doctor's prescriptionexact- ly as he wrote itexactly as he tntended the medicine to be. To make doubly sure of this, we double-check every step in the compounding and us0 only pure, fresh drus of startdard strength. B r i n g your next prescrlRtion to us with the comforting assur- ance that it will be filled "Exactly as written!" I