March 13, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Thursday
issol]Y, or PRY
ou[ of lhe
: [ I':L a (!C(IFd-
;ol!t)Fli l;J es
est Clemrnl
talm]'t6d
r lnd trllc]{
,let totMed
pt is 42,928
()i h('i' lil',] ]fO
kg" said. I-'as-
<
NO EXTRA F!
EXTRA PASSEN
Phone 3
FREIGHT SERVICE
)OOR DELIVERY IN SH
muld be routed via Str" Indian
vm. ,tr. Skookum Chief,
No. 2
e Schedule as follows: ..;
ma daily, except Sunday at 5 p.
In,
In*
Olympia and Shelton
s Shelton daily, except Sunday
ENCE CARL/NDER, President
SOUND FI00IGHT
March 13 3947.
FRUIT TREES
ORNAMENTAL
SHRUBS
ALDERCROFT,
NURSERY
Wilbert Catto
Walker Park - 15hone 591-W
Savage Speaks Sunday
On Social Security
Charles Savage, fol'iner con-
gressman from this district, will
speak on the work of the national
congress and the state legislature
before members of the General
Welfare Club when they meet
Saturday evening, March 15, at
8 p.m. at the Memorial Hall.
The General Welfare Club is
particularly concerned with legis-
lative action pertaining to social
security. Following the business
meeting, refreshments and old
time music will be presented.
Margie's Taxi.Gr0cery
i (formerly Heinie's Taxi-Grocery)
FIRST AND PINE
Open Evenings -- Sundays
Offering DELIVERY SERVICE for
GROCERIES--MEATS--VEGETABLES
ICE CREAM--CANDY--SOFT DRINKS
-- Plus
HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT
RCHFIELD OIL PRODUCTS -- AUTO SUPPLIES
r
Seattle Couple Hurt
In Hood Canal Wreck
Mr. and Mrs. William P. De-
Jarlais, .Jr., of 2602 4th Ave., Seat-
tle, were removed to the Shelton
General Hospital early Saturday
morning with cuts and bruises on
the face and head and Mrs. De-
Jarlais with a fractured pelvis
suffered when their car went over
a 60 foot embankment a mile
and a quarter north of Traveler's
Rest in Jefferson county. Mr. De-
Jarlais apparently fell asleep at
the wheel, according to Patrolman
H. V. Leonard, who investigated.
Mrs. De Jarlais was thrown clear
of the car, but he remained in
the car until it stopped at the
bottom of the bank.
Rainbow Fountain
Reopens at Hoodsport
Completely renovated, the Rain-
bow Fountain Lunch at Hoodsport,
operated by Bob and Jean Bear-
den, reopens Saturday and will
offer steaks and seafoods to its
patrons in addition to the foun-
tai lunch menu it featured here-
tofo're.
Shelton
Lodge No. 62
I.O.O.F.
Meets Every Wednesday
8 p.m.
I.O.O.F. HALL
Visiting lV[erdbers will be
Cordially Welcomed
MARION HELSER, N.G.
GUY CALL, Secretary
Ruby Rebekh Lodge Meets
Second and Fourth Fridays
Mary Dobson, N.G.
Elizabeth Butler, Secretary
SHELTON=MASON COUNTY JOURNAl;
Park Service Now ..............
DeMOLAY TO RUN
Responsible In
Olympic Park
The problem of protecting prop-
erty owners inside the Olympic
National Park boundaries from big
game damage now rests squarely
on the shoulders of the U.S. Park
Service, following the recent decis-
ion of the Tacoma federal district
court, Game Director Don Clarke
has commented.
The court, ruling in a test case
instigated by the game department,
held that the private lands remain
under the control of the park serv-
ice and thatthe game department
cannot open these lands to hunt-
ing.
Game Supervisor Clyde Norton
of Aberdeen and M. M. (Buck)
Fruit, Chief Patroj Officer of the
game department, have reported
that several property owners have
suffered heavy losses because none
of the surplus elk on.and near
their farms could be killed. The
game department had sought to re-
lieve the situation, as well as pro-
vide added hunting for many nim-
rods, by opening the private lands
to hunters during the past season.
"These property owners deserve
protection and remuneration,"
Clarke asserted. "The U.S. Paa-k
Service should take steps to assist
them."
ROSES HAVE S()N
Mr. and Mrs. James Rose are
the parents of a son born Mon-
day, March 10, at the Shelton hos-
pital.
SEEDS ' ' .,,, FERTILIZERS
. SWEET PEA ;!]*;i I" [ lYlO C p
.New and Rare Varieties ":,i t,r/', ::-,.--: and Vioro
50 F _ {,; -
• ¢ per pkg. g i o,
__ aw ! 5 lbs .......... .=35¢
NASTURTIUM <" '. 25 lbs ....... $1.5o
Tall or Dwarf t, '°'' l. . ; 100 !bs ..... $4.00
,. __-7"-'------ .,,o ,y,Jd) ..,;2 Sheep Fertilizer
.'i:' i "Lb. Packages . - . •
40¢ Spray Material
@ r i !L 0N SETS :" IIIIII Sulphur & Lime
lb. 15¢ IIIIII"" Solution .. ga1.-45¢
I ONION PLANTS (In Your Own Container)
• ;h,te or Yellow NAPTHA FLAKES
-- i 00b,o,o00 GA R D E m
ed Potatoes
'tied lhur
lUlI I I EelTesn:f Gd 0oi n SggDS Dusting Su p
ilF''I Im " :r " 'l: fd'i'kWin!:IEallflcR°l:e]dT . ." ' F£ED :b;ATMENT ,
For Ford.Serwce, to,,', I
'll l: the assuranCe I lfE¢f/Mg#r
ave ." ' 74#hPJT#'
r a lmporlmm; reason., I • ....
. . , [ Garden Hose - .
Mechanic,, ' ' ' ;?8;" e n;;h; 0 "
Vtethods; [ ' '5g-Ft. Lengths .- /
,i meat, .i _...__/r $6.65 to $11.95 . -/fl"
P ' , Hose Nozzles - 59¢
Irfs; " r' " S
,ru; .. Garden Spade /
<'i " ' - $1.69, *2.OO, *2.75 '
i }I Hoes- $1.65 - " . ,
lie '":-' [ Ill Grass Shears .1.75 k.,
li' I'' : If"" Weeder - 15¢ - '
' ' Hand Spade 25¢ s ' --" "
,.....,@ " III ;o. ooo..a, o..,oo o.o
' ' HARDWARE DEPARTMENT •
rd Agency ' '
. - Shelton -
Established 1895
CITY AFFAIRS
FOR A DAY SOON
Bill Valley, Jr., master coun-
sellor of the Shelton Order of
DeMolay, conferred with Mayor
Frank Travis and the city com-
mission Tuesday regarding a
program by which members of
the order shall take over official
duties and run the city for some
day that will be announced soon.
The DeMolay boys will take
over all official positions of the
city for a day, the experience
giving them an insight into the
duties that are connected with
official life. Details of t h e
DeMolay city government and
the program for the day will be
announced at a later date and
when the Mayor and DeMolay
Valley can arrange the transfer.
I
Kent Police Officer
Added to Local Force
Charles Phillips, formerly acting
chief of the Kent, Washington, po-
lice department and one of the
candidates for the chief position
at recent civil service examina-
tions here, has been employed on
the Shelton department as night
sergeant, it was announced by the
city commission at their regular
n2eeting this week. Sergeant Phil-
lips passed the examination for
chief, the post, however, being
awarded to Claude Havens, former
Thurston county sheriff, who was
high man in the ivil service exam-
inations,
Two Shelton Couples In
Chicago for Conventions
Two Shelton couples are in Chi-
cago this weekend, attending their
respective conventions. Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Smith are attending
the Bakery Engineer's convention
and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Price the
Dry Cleaners convention. They
both left Seattle Friday on the new
Empire Builder and report they
are having a fine time.
Mrs. Smith planned to fly to
Windsor. Ontario, the remainder
of this week to visit her parents.
Both couples plan to return to
Shelton March 22. _
GIRL FOR KENDALLS
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T. Ken-
dall are the parents of a daugh-
ter born Tuesday, March 11, in
the Shelton hospital.
Ul i
t '
We have a fleet of trucks ' ,
and a staff of experts to
handle your moving job
speedily and efficient!y,
whatever type of article you
want moved. You're insured
of course while we take over.
SHELTON
TRANSFER '
i
SONNY, WHEN YOU
GROW UP YOU MAY
HAVE TO PAY MONEY
TO HEAR THAT FELLOW '
Sl
' .
ADMIRAL
Table Modil
Combinatmn
RADIOS and .
PHONOGRAPHS
m
BE[TIll[
I
,v v ,v ,,,,-v v,,v-v' v'v'qr ',g, 'v'qr 'qrqr v'v'q
Dewatto
It was erreneously stated in a
previous writeup that Alexander
Muir of Seattle had bought tim
George Cunningham place• Mr.
Muir came from Seattle to finish
negotiations to this effect and
was taken ill and found "it neces-
:sary to return to his borne in
Seattle." Ann and Dick King took
Page 3
.... ---.:, ................................ ! ........................ .'=' ..' ............ ' , , ,
I
John Scbring returned home last [ IIYA'rTS IIAVIL' BOY
week from soutbcrn California] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyatt are
where he has been working with the parents of a bov born Sun-
his brothers all winter, day, March 9, in tim lospital here.
Signs of Spring and Nature's
awakening are .all about us despite
the cold nights, and not too warm
days. Little lambs arid baby pigs
are romping around tim barn. LITTLE JACK
yards while gay, redheaded finct
are mingling with the snow birds, v,. , ..... HORNER •
Mrs. Kmwlton welcomed her
new granddaughter witli ahmch-
over the deal and are the pur-
chasers of the Cunningham place.
They plan to move there in the
near future, fix up and lease their
other place near Dewatto bay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gleason
have returned to their home after
......................................................
con on Thursday at which all the I AINT GOT A JEALOUS ONC IN
female representatives' of the wit- H'/ OO'¢ BUT IF FRED[)7 DONT /
ious "branches of the fanlily were STOP (NINNING JULI M[- ARC) /
guests.
iMr. and Mrs. Edwin Mei:zler ()f ,'. IIMS GOIN6"O 14AV iT OUT \\;l
Shelton, Capt. and Mrs. James of {[ i Wl4N IG['t MAD I(OUNT TN {1
Port Angeles, Ray Hadley and '< \\;"f hO TI,EN LooOUT' t
• 2"1 ,i, C" <':"-l ' .................... " 4e',,le'
three months spent in Olympia, niece and Victor Nyl)erg of Brem-
Portland, Ore., and .central Wash- erton were Sunday guests at
l ington. In Portland they visited Rendsland's.
with Rolla Tobyne, brother of Mrs. ...................................................
Gleason, who formerly spent some-
time in this vicinity. Mr. Tobyne
has been very ill during the' past ATTENTION
year but is somewhat improved
noW.
Bills Tipton came home with
his grandparents and will be their
guest while school is out.
The road crew here just finish-
ed thoroughly going over the
roads with the grader, picking
up rocks and fixing bridges and
other necessary improvements,
making this territory more attrac-
tive as the beginping of the spring
fishing season approaches.
Mrs. Riedell is visiting with' the
G. W. Dennis family at their home
on Bainbridge Island. Ann King
plans a trip their soon when Mrs.
Reidell will return home with her.
Mrs. Reidell has also visited some-
time with her daughter in Seat-
tle during the winter season.
Lee Baxter has purchaser the
Clarence Williams house and has
moved there, where he will be
closer to the bay for fishing and
eliminate the climbing of the hill
to his former home.
Mrs. Jack King left today for
a few week's visit in Seattle with
her folks, also in Tacoma with
Mr. King's parents. Jack is ex-
pected home from a sea trip with-
in the next few days.
Joyce Nason and Philip Cassi-
dy have as their houseguests a
sister, Beatrice Nason, and a bro-
ther of Shelton.
We understand there is a change
in the school bus driver. A lady
takes over the route in the morn-
Loggers .... Cat Operators
WIRE ROPE
New Selected Surplus
Good Used Line
BLOCKS
HOOKS
Splicing and Ferruling
Special on 1Vs"
WRC & HC. Used
Charles H. Rasmussen
& Co.
1101 West Spokane St.
EL5821 Seattle, Wash.
on*nvoro,oll
can add charm and style to any
ensemble with our delicately
appointed costume ) jewelry.
The BECKWlTH store •
jewelry headquarters in Shelton.
BECKWITH'S
GIFTS - JEWELRY - MUSIC
129 Raih'oad Plione 143
................................ "7 ..............................................
FLAMEPROOFING
Wood products or structures such as cedar shingle roofts, etc,
or fabric materials such as rugs, ctrrtains, drapes, mattresses,
etc. when treated will not support flame or eombustio¢. Pro- ,
tect your business, home. furnishings and loved ones from
man's ever dreaded enemy .... FIRE!
Local Distributorship Available-- For Details Call or Write
C & C CHEMICAL CO.
Rout 3. Box 613 Centralia. Wn. Tel. 1490J2
ing, using her own car. The pres-
ent driver is moving away. There
are now around six or seven pu- '
huya.pils going from Dewatto to Ta- lee ( N E W P R ! N € I P k E
.o.roo.on.o.oom. REPAIR,',,
,,.,_.o,= a 00tne.
good winter at his place on De-
watto Bay.
This item is a bit late but is
keeping a promise the writer made
during January while a patient
in St. Peters hospital in Olympia
to an outstanding student nurse,
Miss Philis Leonard, at. 2, Shel-
ton, who was one of 15 student
nrses who received their caps at
the traditional,, impressive cap-
ping exercise held in the chapel
of the hospital. It .wa a very
stormy day, snow fell, piling high
against the windows and covering
house and tree tops. A very ex-
citing and interesting day and A , " ""-- *%: '
[!2ning for the girls. The patient
S much i mpressed with the loy- &|" A
alty of the young nurses who
never failed once in the discharge
of their duties, Miss Leonard was RePAIRS#hOt
the last to care for her before Og., T iNFRA RAyH' Ru::::l '/i
the exercise which she was able
to heat" a po'tion from her sick ]l((
bed quite near tle chapel.
v 'n and OK s. me¢.hamCa .,
Tahuya ..i,, ,..... ,ig,}
.v .................... ... ::;t; b3|anceO r;7[0R - ':,'
Oroutt wo,o 00n.,o
First Baptist Church of Bremerton
relatives and chums ot each pres- " f €0st of a ne t,,,
The bride wore a dusty pink pep-
lure styled dress with white gar-:K/,
.denia corsage and carried a bou-
quet of white cai'nations and Ill-
lies, with bows and streamers of
white satin ribbon and net. Jessie C,geg¢ T| 'e,'
Lou Whitman was maid of honor
and wore a powder blno dress, car- RAUSCHER
tying a bouquet of light pink and
white carnations and white ribbon & SON
and net. Donald" Huson was his
brother's best }nan. I
The bride s.mother, Eleanor Or- 1528 Olympic Highway Phone 585 '
cuLt, wore a powder blue gown
and white gardenias, while the
groom's mother, Frances HClson,
was dressed in brown with a cor-
sage of white gardenias.
After the brief ceremony the
group repaired to the apartment
overlooking the souffd that the
newlyweds will occupy for the
present. The rooms ;ere beauti-
fully decorated with pink'and NE
white carnations and Japanese iris. ON FAR R$ W- '
The table bore an elaborate lace
cloth, a three tier wedding cake
with customary bride and groom
atop and pale pink taper.. The 6 CC
bride and ler maid of honor added
to the artistic setting by daping
their .bouquets beside the .lighted
tapers.
Mabel South presided at the cof-
fee urn. After the bride and groom
had made their customary first cut
of the cake, the groom's grand-
mother, Effie Knowlton, was called
up beside them to finish cutting
= c,u,o00 m00c, =,- r.o00,zct I
riment, because as everyone except
t
the bride and groom was aware,
she had her right hand full of. rice. E Y
Being decidedly right handed, ,she V MON
found herself o,:. the spot, to the " SA E
enjoyment of the youngsters pres-
ent, but backed up to friend hus- You Pay One FIa÷ Premium Each Slx MonChs and Gel
band, who happened to be sitting $5,000/'$10,000 BODILY INJURY LIABILITY
directly bebin¢l her, arid unloaded
in his one empty hand, and went " $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE
on with the show. 80/'20 COLLISION
The newlyweds will be at home
to their many frtcnds on Sunday . . FIRE & THEFT
afternoon, March 9, from three to
five. at the home of the bride's CURRENT SIX MONTHS RATES
parents on Hood Canal. FOR Ilnsorf Clfy or CounfyJ TERRITORY
-- 1940 Chevrolef, Ford, Plymouth, .... , ,$ .,)(
School election found Rtnka 1940 Dodge, Ponflac 6, 41 Plymouth . • • )Q Z[ 0
Rendsland, Ewt Curl and Effie , , , ,g,,.==
Knowlton on the election board. 40, 41 Bulck Spl.; '39, 40 Chrysler b Royal ) ,) Qdt
Harry Curl and Robert Lawrence '39, '40, '41 DeSofo 5; '40, '41, '42 Morcury J' /,,O.o'
were elected to three and two-year $12.00 Lifeflmo Membersh|p Fee a÷ Inception of Policy.
terms. They were the (rely two SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON OTHER MAKES AND YEAR MODELS.
to file, _vet Ted Blair received five
of the {hirty-five votes cast, Dick ) :, , .
King of Dewatt0, four, and Leslie BILL t I',ARSON OSCAI MELL
Wyers, three. 118 E. Grove - Phgne 654 1st & Grove - Phone 777
The WomeW.s Executive Club
met with Mrs. Retake on Wed-
nesday afternoon• The club is
gTowing larger at each meeting,
Phyllis Nolan went to Portland
to meet the captaiu whose ship iS
to arrive at that port from the
Orient.