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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 13, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 13, 1947
 
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Thursday, March ', March 13, 1947. -- ,4 dvcrtlsc ,wr, ! ° : ", From where ][ sk ... A!/ doe Marsh 3rd TUESDAYS 'the Rocking Chai¢ tt0sklns has a favorite rock- Quick as a wink lie hkl the new : =hair that's worn and shabby, rocker and then brought Ma's old ' :; i ed to that s ue le l:aNT ;' q a for tlurty chair back to the house. Now when an0isy creak. Pa Hoskins !la; he hears that squeak, he !ooks at ...... Lthi" and he decided to do the mellow glass of beer he sdrink- • a,00o00t it. so ,,e ho,,0000t hi,nse,f'"00l,o's 00ust pleRINCED , K;70r, and hid the other in l x., " rar00 'L as I am•"as entitled to her small pleasures .a . a allwed ashow grateful she ),LATE DIPPER ,nisse00 i,00r 00rom ,+,ore, one the reasons the Hoskinses are the ia ,'noon, he heard a familiar happiest, oldest-married, peace- ; mat led him to the barn. fulcst folks in our town, PIIONE 788 s ia rocking happily in ' aalrsqueak, ,, squeak. ) need to tell You how Pa felt /: I'La,W.[.. . : . SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAI; | ,i i , = i ,, i . i m I Reconsideration SHERIFF TRYING TO SNIFF DOWN Of Judgment Asked FOUL SMELL! DO YOU HAVE ONE? In the damage case of Rev. Mark To tell the truth, this story Wcichmann vs. Alvin Games Tobey smells held Thursday in a special session: But that isn't the story's fault, of Superior Court, Judge Wilson gave an oral judgment for the plaintiff. The defendant's attorn- ey, J. W. Graham, filed a motion to reconsider the judgment or al- ternative of a new trial. No decis- ion has been reached so far. The trial was brought on by an auto- mobile accident involving cars driven by Roy..Weichmann and Tobey on the bridge at Grapeview because its all about some man- ure, and stolen manure at that. Seems that a woman living in Elms notified the sheriff of Grays Harbor county that three loads of manure had been stolen from property she owns at Matlock and that she suspected certain parties in another section of Mason coun- ty. The Grays Harbor sheriff in last June. turn relayed details of the foul Saturda.,v dm'in¢, the regtflar Su- deed to Sheriff. Jack. Cole Of Ma- perior Court session with Judge] son county so Jack and Deputy D. 2[,'. xr,,rz'gh + vremd " " ing, final de-Sheriff Dan Orcutt played hockey crops of divorce were granted to Tl}ursday from the state patrol Virginia Ferrier from Mark S. scnool they. were attending in Ferrier and to Norine Petersonl Olympm ann wcn nunnng for • n the missing manure £rom Harold Petezso .  ,. Interlocutory d e c.r e c s w e r el The Ehna lady s suspicions, granted to Rose Axford from Ray l however, proved to be a bum ' , S I Axford and to Helen L. Edgard. steer and so the bum-smelling loot of the manure-snatcher re- from Harry J. Edwards. Custody of the minor children was awarded to plaintiff, with the right of viM- .... - ,tation granted defendant. , "i::" t . Cop)'rizlt, 19.17, United States Brewers Foundation Use th-- J--ourn-a{-Wal;t Ads-- : they really get results. e J'%KOVnY '-' ': by Olympic Motor Sales ''1 It, View • "1 :! \\;\\Ill' 'S:!/w r [ -"5:, . ,r to Mt. V,ew Grocery  ." ,rmer Location at R0dge   "" I :_.,:..,.. ' -arage One Mile South 0t  ----Jm ..-.. Shelton. BODY & WORKS i Pholm 610 If you haven't met these boys you better, They're here to serve you to the letter; There's Otto and Jim, Bill and Dick, They'll make your car run slick. Russ, the rustler, rustles parts all day, While Alva smooths the dents away. SEE US FOR ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS AND REFINISHING mains among the missing, but if any good Mason county residmt finds an offending odor fouling up the atmosphere in his neighbor- hood Sheriff Cole would appre- ciate a tip. The keen noses of the long arm of the law will immed- iately be put into action to smell out the thief. Mrs. Auseth Dies At Agate Sunday Mrs. Ellen Auseth, 63, of Agate, diel Sunday following a short ill- ness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 o'clock from Wt- siers Funeral Home with Rever- end H. W. Harshman in charge and burial was in the I.O.O.F. cem- etery. She was born May 28, 1884, in Trondhjem,'Norway, and has liv- i ed in the Agate district for the past 33 years. She is survived by six sons, Jal- mer, Edward, Martin, Harold, Kenneth and Victor, and two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Fuller and IMrs' Beulah Satterfield all of Shelton ; 10 grandchildren; and one sister in Norway. Her husband died April 5, 1932. Milk Quality Clean, sterile utensils, prompt eooling of milk or cream, and keep. ing milk and cream cool until mar- keted are key factors tn maintaining high quality. [ Use the Journal Want Ads--I they really get results! [ GRAND OPENING S,ERVlCEMEHS00 MER00CANTI,LE Owned and Operated by Veterans C. H. FtUTCHINSON - LLOYD MARTIN - GERALD BRAND Aberdeen - Shelton - Everett STOEHR and RICHERT MOTORS 1st Street and R.R. Avenue I(IMBEL /IOTORS Friday, March 14th-- 9 o'clock WAR SURPLUS NDISE Everybody Welcome ..... No Priorities Needed Wool PANTS All Sizes $6.50 Maekinaws Wool Lined Water Repellannt Sizes to 44 $3.95 TOOL BOX All Steel A Steal $5.95 Friction TAPE l-lb. Roll 2 for 25¢" Flight GLOVES Army Brown Leather Bill BLANKETS 100% Virgin Wool Real Buy $5.50 MESS KITS PANTS Army - While Cotton They Last Limited Number 35¢ " 59¢, TIN PANTS Hirsoh - Weis Double Const. $4.95 7 Teaspoons Stainless Steel 15¢ ca. ill $1.95 wtory Approved - lymouth Int( PARTS- SERVICE )pod to Repair and All Makes of c - Tractors and HeaVY ,dng Equipment In Our RVICE BUILDING RST AND MILL ing I PHON] Ling i 465-W lding test Sunmaster Method I No Guess Work EY'ItE HARDWARE Wrenches - Ball Pien Hammers - Breast Drills - Wood Chisels - Ratchet High Speed Drill Sets - Combination Wrenches - Picks. Axes---Plumb Files - Levels - Screw Drivers- Shovels L Sockets - Flashlight Sawdust Forks '- 50-Ft. Steel Tapes - Soldering Irons - Padlocks - Stones. RAIN COATS Rubber Hip Length $3.95 RAIN PARKAS . Navy Type Lge., Med., Small $?,.95 NAVY BLANKETS White- New $9.50 COTS Collapsible Hardwood Rust-Proof $4.50 TABLE- CLOTHS Linen - 72x96 arm-tested" is back on the nment restrictions removed you can once again buy ds. And they are better Larro Research Farm has for improved feeds and Today you get all the us nowl DEPARTMENT 01ished 1895 $8.95 Ice Cream Camp Stools Bunk Beds WAC WAC o0t Freezers Don't Miss With Springs Sweaters WORSTED This Hardwood aiege - Brown SKIRTS $4.95 $1.50 $8.95 $3.95 $3.95 - . - , . V, : EWA CALKED BOOTS--For Loggers - Woodsmen, Sportsmen ................... $14,95 0 ,N TA i . . r roof - for Sleeping Bag - Tent - Tar 3.95 NE RP -- 6 ¼ x 7-ft.--Wate p P .............. $ P MA , IIs OaIs Parachut Packed 19.95 IL,. N LIFE IAF'IS -- Pump - Sa" ' - v  , ........................ $ "uWS -.. Curled Feathers - Good Buy (For 2) . ........................... ............................. $1.00 Allyn Sailor Attends Refrigeration School William J. Reno, fireman, first class, husband of Mrs. Eileen E. Reno of Allyn, Wash., is attend- ing the refrigeration and air-con- ditioning school at the U. S. Naval Station, Norfolk, Va.. The course includes four weeks of refrigeration, which consists of the breaking down of compressors, automatic control and actual op- eration of compressors, and two weeks of air-conditioning, which consists of theory and operations. Upon completion of the course he will return to his previous duty station or will be given further assignment by the Bureau of Na- val Personnel. Union when he left a few weeks ago on a business trip East, was rush- ed'to the Shelton hospital as soon as he got home where with good care he was pulled thru pneumon- ia. He is home now convalescing. Mrs. Ethel Dalby,. another re- cent patient in the hospital, has gone to Seattle with orders that she must rest. And still another'patient is Ross McHenry who 'had five ribs brok- en in an auto accident. He is getting along nicely. Saturday evening Mrs. Delia M. Graham received congratulations on her 80th birthday. Those who dropped in were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Butler, a couple from Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pearce, Ethel Jamison and of course Sam was there as host. A lovely lunch was served and some gifts for the 80-years- young Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shmidt are receiving congratulations and best wishes. They were married at the home of the bride's (nee Kather- ine Allison) brother, J. A. Mera- ow in Tucson, Ariz., where Mr. Schmidt flew down to meet his bride who had spent the winter in California and Arizona. They are at home at Madrona Lodge. On Friday, February 28th, Mrs. Virginia Grout was hostess for a stork shower honoring Mrs. Fae Carlson. Other mesdames there were Eleanor Buechel, Wanda Wy- att, Lila Scheel, Beatrice Grout, Sophia Nelson, Cello Mason, George Bacon,, Edith Lamon, Mary Wing, Josephine Rau, Mar- ictta Stark, Lucille Blake, Helen Elliott, Inez Irvlne:and Mrs. Zena ther of Hoodsport. Court whist s enjGyed with high honors go- ing to Fae Carlson and the cut prize to Helen Elliott. The show- ering of lovely gifts, followed by a delidi0us lunch completed a happy 0vening for all. George Allen, who .has spent several Weeks in the Coyle cottage while he worked in his garden, left Monday for Seattle. His home ls occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Say- Last uesday evening'a real surprise 'was staged for Mrs. Jo- sephine Rau. She was invited by Mrs. Lucile Blake to come to her home. As a group of young mar- ried women had been meeting at the different homes for a bit of sewing, Mrs. Rau came in with her mending. She was the last to arrive and for stage setting was a large stork on the center table and other "telltale" decorations. "Surprise, surprise," was the cry, and no question it was a surprise on Josephine. Mrs. Marietta Stark was the assisting hostess. Court whist was again the game. A lovely bassinet was placed in front of Mrs. Rau and the following joined her in enjoying the lovely gifts: Mrs. Virginia Grout, Mrs. Mary Wing, Mrs. Alice Boyle, Mrm Frances Viger, Mrs. Fae Carlson, Mrs. Eleanor Buechel, Mrs. Iletha Stark, Mrs. Lucille Blake, Mrs. Marietta Stark, Mrs. Fern Bonner, Mrs. Wanda Wyatt, Mrs. Lila Scheel and Mrs. Bea- trice Grout. Salad, wafers, angel food cake, and coffee was the finale. Yes, we need a larger school house! There is a vacant chair--one that can never be used by any one else. Mary Addleman has gone to a haven of peace. Her work is done here. Her three chil- dren are all successful, good citi- zens, with families of their own. Her devoted husband did every- thing that was humanly possible to make her last days with us free of pain and worry. His will be a lonely life now and the one to whom sympathy should go but he will carry on as she would wish him to, giving a helping hand to others as he has always done. Mary Addlema spent much of her married life on Hood Canal which she loved. About 20 years ago they lived in the Waterwheel district where there were about a dozen other families who worked in Mr. Addleman's logging camp. Later they built a home at Calm Cove which burned down a few years ago. They have lived at Hoodsport, Hamma Hamma and years ago, near Belier. Their last home on Hood canal was at the P•U.D. office. Mary was a reticent person never seeking self glory. She devoted her life to her fam- ily, her relatives and intimate friends ,with. always a helping hand to her neighbors. She read good litexatureher thoughts were poetical as those who were fortun- ate enough to have read lmr writ- ings will testify. They came from far "and near to pay their last respects to this fine woman. The Martin Andersons (Jessie aad "Slim") came over from Tacoma as did the Jack Vickerys. There were a number from Vail wlere she made her last home. Betty Andersen came from Seattle to sing, as she said, "for one of the sweetest woncn she had ever knowIl." The Hood 'Canal Improvement Club met Mondtty evening, March 3rd, with the president, Wands Wyatt, in the chair. Nominations were made for officers--a primary ticket to be voted on at the April meeting. Mrs. LeRoy Winne and Mrs. Don Walker are the solicitors for the Red Cross in this district. Use the Jouz'al Claffleda-- Mrs. Addleman Passes At Vail Mrs. Edith Addleman, 65, of Vail, and a former old-time resi- dent of Shelton, died at Vail on Thursday, March 6, and funeral services were held Saturday at 2 o'clock from Witsiers Funeral Home with Reverend Sweeney of the Baptist Church at Hoodsport in charge. Cremation followed. She is survived by her widower, O. E. Addleman, Vail; two sons, Dick of Hoodsport and Jim of Ho-! quiam( one daughter, Mrs. Bessie "Sammy" RobinSon of Portland Ore.; one brother, Charles Lloyd of California; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Floyd Main, Tacoma; Mrs. Bessie Phillips, Seattle; and Mrs. Joseph- ine Sherman of Snohomish; and five grandchildren. She had been a resident of Ma- son County for over 25 years and has made her home at Vail for the past five years. Her husband was at one time with P.U.D. No. 1 and has been a well tmown logger in this community for years. , Allyn A beautiful but simple wedding ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the First Christian Church of Olympia Friday eve- ning, March 7th at 7 o'clock, when Miss Edith Marie Bruce, pretty daughter of Mrs. Edith Campbell of Allyn, and John Milosevieh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Milosevich St., of Allyn, repeated their vows. The bride chose for her wedding a beautiful bright green suit with brown accessoric: and wore a corsage on a Bible which came from Jerusaleum. Her only attendant was Miss Venita Gately, a close friend, who wore a lovely brown suit with green and brown accessories. The groom's brother, George, was chosen by the groom as his best man. Those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George Milose- rich, Sr., :Mrs. Edith Campbell I and son Jimmie of Allyn, and Mrs. ]Gately of Olympia. [ An 8 o'clock dinner at the "Ir- S " ' [ i:h Inn was gwen as a reception. After a short trip tle newl3veds will make their home at 1917', Franklin St., Olympia. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Woodard motored to Portland, Ore., March 1, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hansen who are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Feb- ruary 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson wish to be remembered to their many friends in Allyn and Grape- view. We in turn extend congra- tulations to them: Those attending the Fashion Show and tea from Allyn, at the Junior High School in Shelton last Friday were Mesdames Sargent, Austin, Florek, Lissie, Richardson, Pierson, Morgan and Blair. Lit- tle Echo Sargent was one of the modelz. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heckman of Bremerton were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland are th6 proud owners of a new . Auger" Smith from South ?D£- ota, who wishes to locate here, is now residing at the Bayside Apts. The card and bingo pa'ty given by the teachers and school chil- dren was a big success. Several tables of pinochle were played, while others enjoyed 500, rummy, hearts and whist. Many interest. ing prizes were won by 'the bingo players• The upper grade pupils sold pop, freshly poped corn, sandwiches, cake and coffee, net- ting them a profit of $23, which will apply on a duplicator for the school. All reported a very enjoy- able evening. Visitors at the Harold Cleveland home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Anson Cleveland of Shelton, Ed Huss "of Bremerton, and Ed Ok- onek of Grapeview. I The Allyn basketball team play- ed the Victor team at the Vaughn gymnasium and won another vic- tory by a score of 46 to 41. We are proud of our team. I Mr. and Mrs. Murl Case of Bremerton visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen last Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleveland 'and Tommy visited Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kincaidof Vaughn Tues- day evening, Ruth Weckhorst is much Im- proved after having her tonsils removed last Friday. Betty is fast improving after her fall from a bicycle. Page 9 [i i i i i . "Aud Have Fun" No matter how dirty the youngsters get their ,. clothes, mom need not . worry about getting them clean ! Send them to us for dry cleaning and we'll re- turn them spic and span! PANTORIUM CLEANERS & TAILORS 215 S. 2nd St. Phone 86 I I • I III Illlll ! WE GIVING THE OlR&LDS ? M & S Food Store FIG BARS "COO K I ES" 2 ¢ Minute Potatoes 2Box.17 ¢ Cigarettes c,o 1.65 AND Ill l II l }I ! l "C" stands for Complexion--and , Rosy cheeks you can command. Of this GOOD RICH MILK drink plenty Be a man before you're twenty, NO. 5 in the Mason County Creamery Scrapbook Contest for $60 in cash prizes.) V Hurry!; Hurry! Hurry! Don't a momeut waste, To insure in sure insurance Get to Eddy's place. Eddy's Business Service, Fire and auto right away, Phone 540... 120 SGuth Third Street, Don't delay. Do you keep your car in the best of condition? It can still get wrecked, then look at your position! Get •insurance now, please don't try to wait, After your house burns down it will be:too late. EDDY BUSINESS SERVICE 120 Third Street Phone 540 (Daymond Speece, a junior high student, wrote this ad, which is entered [n our contest, It will help him if yoJ write us a letter or card telling how you like it. Thank you, Eddy Business Service.) I I I I I