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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 19, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 19, 1920
 
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PAGE TWO THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL - tt t &apos; " FRIDAY, ]IARCH 19, 1920 |1 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES I VOI,. 1. Shelton, Wash., Friday, March 19, 1920 NO. ] COMMITTEE C. L. (filbert I I. blaze loop Elizabeth Webster John Melville ANNOUNCEMENT Our "ttlgil School Notes!' are to be extended, t-lereaftcr this is to be our "corner." Ilght now let us extend our appreciation to the Journal. This first issue is presented by a committee appointed by the student body; In fact It is the report of such committee. Other than this announce- mcnt however it is the work of stu- dents. This week's "heading" will bc replaced by a permanent one, and in lhe space occupied by the names of the committee will appear a permanent staff. It is not within the Jurisdiction of bis committee to state the policy of our "paper," but we feel that it will at all times rclicct the better spirit of our school. We hope it will be the beginning of a new era, in our high school. We hope it will bring our par- ents and friends into a closer touch wiih us. We hope it wtll call atteution to the community that we are in their nlidst. \\;Ve hol,e is colunlns will always be referred to witi pride by all those ,VIIO St) gener(tlSiy nlahltain stir high SCtlOOI. The conllniltee would be derelict in its duty if II did not call attention to the studenls in this the lira( issue of a blgil school "l)almr" ttla.L til(!y an(l they alone eltn lnake it a success. WKAT IS A ]ZElqD? "A l'rlend Is st balancing pole," said a wtdl known e.lhh!l., "it balancitlg lisle ,'lthotlt whh:'h It Is lmposslblc to walk s0.fely on the tight-rope of life." "A (|'lend is a Jewcl," said a pretty girl, "timt shines brightest in tie dark- YlCSS el' nlisfortune," "A frlcnd is a gold link," explatncd the Jeweller, "in the. great chain of life." "He is a plaster far the cuts of mis- fortune," said a well-known physician. "A friend is like ivy," said the bot- anist, "the greater the ruin, tlie closer he clings." Thus we find that a friend Is every- that is necessary in ltfc, and everyone hould do his share tn being a good and true frleld. (KUAY.) NEWS ITEMS lice. J. C. Ihtrrison, sup(rittcnd(!nt of the Puget SOlllld district o1 tile /'leth- odist Cilurch) Ili all e a v(ry g()O(I tall{ on "Sails and l{a.llast" to the assembly *'I () n (ia,v iBorning. S1)rlng l'ever ts slowly but surely laklng a lirm hohl on some of the stu- dcats, who are by no Illeans alarmed at this rather agreeable disease. Mr. Pctcrson, who publtsiles the Pet- arson writing tablets, gave an instruc- tive talk and demonstration on pen- manshil) Tuesday morning. By reauon of the consolidation with tic Arcadia district our district will Ienceforth bc known as District No. 309, This and the consolidation with District No. 50 has resulted in an en- largement of our library which is a benefit to all students concerned. ]SI]$BA.II3 (}AM] The first baseball game of the season was played on Marci 15th, between the Sqnlor and Junlnr classes, Pete O'l,ear, who umpired In the Fresil- men League last year, umpired until he was succeeded by Ted Cole. The ma- Jority of the men who played wcre frem the classes, but subs were used from thc ol)hom()re class. Tle final score was 7 to 5 in the Juniors' favor, Bat.(aries: Senlnrs--l<enncdy and W. I'rlngle. Jllnlel-s--Joilnson, 1)etcrson, (3. Prlnglc and l)anicls. JUIIO T CArD PAITY 'Phe merllbers of the Junior (hiss an- left,tinted the ltlgh School and its fri(mds eft all enjoyable card party and dance last I,'ri(lay (welling at tile (.)dd IGdlows' hall. A fier several hours el ) l)htytng' cards dancillg was tile nlatn attr/te, tttm, Inuslc being furnish0d by seine Of tilt! tea(liars, Only A Sophonloro Sol)h--1 hear that. they canned the dcan. Fresh--Vhat l')can ? Soph--Sardine. ) (}old Xish "Did yon put fresh water In tie gold fish, Mary." "No mnm, they ain't drunk all that gave them yesterday." If an Engllstl student is a book worm, is a geometry student an angle worm ? JUST FOR FUN Is it g(,ing l.o be a S(.rnior or a. Sol)h- onl()rL!, , , 1 Iergltret ? Conversation Overhead in the lall IHll--I hearn tell you is lnarried. Is you? L(,u--I aint saying I slat. ]3ill--I alnt ask you is you aint; I ask ain't you is. IAttle Joey was a freshman; Brindle was a hungry cow; Brindle met him in the 1)astur -- Joey is in heaven now, The "]gsd" Sun [ Miss Webster--The sun shines on the [ righteous and uprlgllteous alike. What does that signify? [ David--That it ha___: b00eo soet:li'ed I ]lnanolal Test J Tcddy--I wonder how much m0ney, there Is in the world, Art--Try to borrow a quarter and you'll find out. !What Would ]Kappsn--lf" The assembly ('lack kept the correct time. Mike l£ennedy came to class with his l)'rench h.sson prepared. I)avhl (Hetty should study through a whoh' l)erJod. h'ving Clay should r('ally less his Ford. Miss V(.bstt.r should work overtime. ),Iiss l'one should get xval'nl. sotpe for Flunks Take a f,eund of bluff's, stir in a few (XCUSeS, S(I(t e dance or twe, ]avor well wills rides and moonlight strolls, boil continuously adding' dates regularly, stir before using and servc hot at the end of semestet. Swiped. i-its l)a(t--vVho is tile smartest boy in your class, Teddy? Teddy---I'd tell you, Dad, only I don't want to boast. -asy Said tic bald-headed man to the waitress, bold: "Look here, woman! My cocoa's cold." She replied scornfully: "I can't help that! ]f the blamed thing's cold, put on your hat." New Chief Forester Named. W&shlngton.--Appolntment of Colo- nel W. B. Greeley, assistant forester, to succeed Henry S. Graves as chief forester when the latter retires, May 1, has been announced by Secretry Meredith. Lever Act Upheld by Spokane Jud0e. Spokane, Wash.--Federal Judge Rud- kln, in an opinion filed hare, sustains the Lever food control act as con- stitutional, overruling demurrers filed hy three of the largest retailers re- cently indicted here for profiteering. Law Barring Red Flag Declared Vold. San 1rancisco.--Portlons of a Los Angeles ordinance prohibiting a dis- play of the red flag and other radical activities was declared unconstitu- tional by the state supreme court here. Ex-Kalasr Not Implicated in RevolutloR The Hague.--Nelther the former em- peror nor the crown prince is implicat- ed in the overthrow of the German gov- ernment, s 0 f_ar a._s can be learned here. TiresY0uNeed Our big stock of Firestone and Brunswick Tires has arrived and are ready for you. Drop in at our new store and look them over. We're here to do your Case and Tube Vulcanizing and are going to handle Gas and 0ils and Automobile Accessories• / Maxwell Building, Railroad Ave., Shelton Needham & Clothier i i i . Why man-- ' we made this cigarette for you! , i* AMELS fit your cigarette de- sires so completely you'll agree they were made to meet your tastet Unique flavor, fragrance and mel- low-mild-body due to Camels qual- ity and expert blend of choice Turk- ish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation! You will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! With Camels you can go the limit without tiring your taste. They leave no unpleasant cigaretty after- taste; no unpleasant eigaret odorl To get a line on why Camels win you so completely compare them c...,.,,.ol.,.,,,.,,, puff-for-puff with any cigarette in • ...,..i ..,...o,.,.. the world at any price. You'll pre- Of 20 elila,"tell for 20 °ents$ .,,.. ,...,.. (:oo..,.., far quality" to coupons or premiums ! in • Iladne-paper.ooered oar- on. We orongly reoommend tS cation for the home or oF oe u r when oo travel. R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. Better Homes in Prospect Ior Shelton. The nice little home illustrated in the plans above is a sample of sev- eral that will be built in She]ton this summer, and it is none too early to begin thinking about it. Practically the last habitable house in Shelton has been sold and the few remaining whe live in rented houses are won- dering what next. To such we offer the hint that they should not delay !in picking out and buying some of the vacant lots about town and start plans for the permanent home. True, lumber, labor and materials are high and not easy to get, but the condition does not promise to be any easier as the year goes on. On the other hand the earnings of the aver- age worker are about keeping pace with these increases, and when prices in general begin to lower so will i wages. Those who get busy early are i likely to avoid some of ;he increases that are yet to come with the greater demand for materials and labor in summer. Property ha been the slowest to go upward, but certainty lots in Shel- ton and land in general will feel the increasing demand and take an up- ward trend. In fact, is already doin so, and the longer the prospective builder tarries the more he is likely to regret it, and whether he builds or not this year there will be profit in the purchase of a lot or two righ I now. Shelton will be busier this sea- son than at any time in the past ter years and its "sky-line" will look a lot different by fall. A hint to the wise should be sufficient. lva Nelson of Victor spent Friday night with her sister Anna at the Bay Side Inn. ),Ira. Olaf Ericson visited Mrs, A. Peerson Friday, who has just moved on the Hanson ranch. Miss Anna Tillquist wa a visitor of 'rw.eedies's Tuesday evening. G, Tlllqulst, son and daughter Carl and Anna since the death of Mrs. Till- quiet on March 5, 1920, have been mak- ing their home with August Peterson's on the Hanscn ranch. Miss Anna Tlllquist, Lilly Johnson, Marie Peterson and little Charlie Pet- crson wcre visitors at Cripes' Sunday. Jimmy l)rennin, wio is working in Tacoma spent the weck-end with his folks, Mr, Crlpe, who ts working at Good- ro's Logging Camp and has not been ilome for some time, spent the week- end wtth his family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and lttle sou Leonard visited Mr, and Mrs. Selgren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and daugh- ters Alice and Dorothy were dinner guests at Wesserling's Sunday. Misses Flora and Grace Robins were visitors at Twecdie's Sunday afternoon. Miss Anna Nelson spent Sunday with her folks at Victor. Mrs. Henry 13uding was a caMer--of Mrs. Zandell Sunday. I Among those who went to Seattle this week were Mrs. Aikken, Mrs. Starks and Mrs. Merlick, Mrs, Jansen, Mrs, J. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Uum- berg, Mr. Lieseke and Mr. Angel.aP. I3. Mrs. Howard spent the eve,ning at Mrs. Henry's Saturday.--l]. G. B. Mrs. Beard and son John visited Mrs. Miekle Sunds y.A, B. A new family by the name of Sweeny moved to Stimaon'a camp last week.--M. S. Mrs. Wolff visited the Starks home Sunday evening,--A. B. Mr. Larsen spent a very pleasant evening at the Beard home Friday.-- 14. L. Mr. MUrray ia constructing a log- ging camp near Mission Creek. When it is completed lie intends to take out piles,l-I. L. Mr, and Mrs. A. Grifflth took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Prussia Sunday, Ernest Lieseke visited his home on Whtdby Island last week.P, ]1. Mr, Henry went to Brcmerton on the stage Monday. He returned with his car, which has been in a garage for repirs.H, L. Mrs, ]Bray was a visitor at :Robins' Sunday.E. G. B. Mr, and Mrs. Venning spent the evening at Mr. and Mrs, Chas. I.rving's Sunday.--R. B. CA v''r" '0 '- BZDB O]t BUZ'r-DZG Bids are hereby called for the build- ing of a Community Hall at Wayside School House. District 46. near Martin ]]ridge, Mason County, Wa.uh. Plans may be .seen at the residences of Jack Wraith or C. H. Ford, or at the office of the County Superintendent of Schools, Shelton. Bids must reach the undersigned clerk on or before Apill 24th, 1920, when they will he publicly opened. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the amount bid, made payable to Jack Wraith, Clerk chdol District No. 46, which will be forfeited if the success- ful bidder refuse to sign contract: all other checks to be returned on award of contract. The Direetor reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ]By order of tla Board of Directors. , , [. WRAITH, Clerk " ' ' " :, !001 DLatrict No. 46, 3 " ] 9 " 4 It  ¢ ( V ::.,ml:"$H;:ute.. _... A, EIma a h • Motlure CaOtsery Rhymes and Mother k idler Gosllngs; also Boy ScOUt Hand Books just in. Jour- nal sta m: Why Bmaswi&Tires Win Preference ,.'Tliei  wo main reasons---ne, e n-e iself, which certifies superfine value--the other, that time tells the same story., Thus reputation and peroinance urine  giving OU all you expect---and more. et Brunswicks cost no more titan liIe-Tpe fires. Many motorists would pay more readily, but the Brungwick idea is to GIVE the utmost, rather than to GET the utmost. Andthls has been true since 1845. You can appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean by trylng ONE Brunswick Tire. It will be a reve- lation. You'll agree t_t you ould not b u a. better, Lrcgardless of price, kemd, like other rnoorlss, youql itecide o have :ALL Brunswicks. Then you'll know sup.reins satis- faction from your tircs--!ong liflh minimum trouble, lower cost. THE BRUNSWICK.BALKE.COLLENDER CO. Seattle Headquarters= 1919 Second Ave. .. Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis NEEDHAH & CLOTHIER Maxwell Building, Railroad Avenue, Shelton /