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| March 26, 1940 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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March 26, 1940 |
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Pa Nh m-vvr‘
Rebekah; Celebrate W'ith
Birthday Party Friday
Friday evening, 'the Rebekahs
met at the I.0.0.F. hall for a
birthday party, with those with
birthday anniversaries in October,
November and December enter-
taining those with birthday anni-
v'ersailes in January, February
and March. There were 30 present
and a social evening was enjoyed.
It was announced that the Brem-
erton trip has been postponed be
cause of illness and the time will
be announced later.
Chehalis Visitors Herc
Judge and Mrs. G. A. Stude-
'Voca1 And Instrumental Recital
To Be Presented Friday Evening
A joint recital will be presented
by the students of Mrs. Earl Jor-
dan and Mr. LeRoy Harron of
Centralia, Friday evening, March
29, in the Memorial hall at 8:15.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and enjoy the vocal and
instrumental numbers. Those
taking part in the recital will in-
clude the following Shelton peo-
ple: Instrumental, Allan Brallm-
baugh, Deslic Young, Dorothy Vail,
:Sonny Boy Collier, Winnifred Col-
' lier, Dick Berg, Robbin Binns, Ray
Stevens, Bobby Dunning; Vocal,
Margretta Miller, Rosemary Kid-
'well, James Needham, Mrs. Bird
Dotson, Mrs. Mae Winiecki and
l
SHFl TON—MASON COUNTY lOURNAE
l Robin Sheedy Pays
l
l Shelton Brief Visit
I
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Sheedy
were visitors in Shelton for Sun-
dry. happening along when the
children were hunting Easter eggs
in Kneeland Park, and they en-:
joyed the sceneas something they
had never seen elsewhere. Their
i home is in Oakland, Calif, but Mr. .
Slieedy follows bridge and heavy
construction work, and is North
Facing their first competition of
for bidding on some state jobs. , ‘
Early residents of Shelton willlthc season next Saturday' H‘gh‘
recall the Sheedy family, the fa, ' climber runners will go to Olym-
,thcr being superintendent on theipig' W9dne$day night (weather
ipcrmlttlng) for
glllEli‘l‘S SATURDAY;
GO TO trillion
:Brcmorton, Cciitralili And Shelton
Open 1940 Competition In Tri-
angular; ’Climbcrs Strong
M; E" TART “roll/ER liars REDUo . W.
R C M M I SECOND lN PAST 12 lliONTHS tillLlAGE LENSES ’
l
i
l
I
ll Elsewhere in this issue an ad—
,vcrt‘iscment appears showing the
lclectric rates now in effect in
; Shelton and the rural sections now
lserved by the West Coast Power
jCompany. As stated in last Tues-
=day's Journal, this sizeablc rate
lreduction, which gives the. people
lot Shelton district one of the low-
iest rates in the entire United
‘Statcs, was made possible through
l . .
in reduction in wholesale power
baker of Chehalis were weekend 1, Mrs. Marguerite Chase.
guests at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
R. I. Studebaker.
FLOWERS
That are correct and distinctive
for all occasions
Shelton \Vomcn’s Chorus
To Meet Tuesday Evening
The Shelton Women’s Chorus
will meet this Tuesday evening at
7:30 at the Junior high and alll
‘members are urged to be present
’as the first performance of the
chorus will be in Tacoma, April
19 and the spring concert will be
given at the Graham Theatre here‘
April 25,. l
FORREST GARDENS
Call 305 or 112-W We Deliver
,B.P.w. Club
lTo Meet This Evening
fessional Women’s club will meetl
this evening with Mrs_ L. D.
Hack.
THATS «grams. l
MRMERUMIVEHELD
our or HIS NOTES
son TWO YEARS!
Portland Guest Herc l
Miss Betty Taylor of Portland.l
visited last weekend with h or}
sister, Miss Mildred Taylor at the;
Bernhard Winiecki home. '
Chapter B, P.E.0.
Meets Monday Evening
The regular meeting of Chapteri
B, P.E.O, was held Monday eve-,
ning at the home of Mrs. Herbert!
Angle and Miss Jessie Knight gave 3
a very fine and interesting history '
of railroading in the State of
,Washington. Plans were alsm
,furthered for the appearance here'
lof Vera Child, famed‘l interior
decorator, who has been in Seat-
tle for the past 15 years. She will
be at the Colonial House Friday,
March 29 at p. m. There will be ,
an admission charge of 35 cents]
and anyone interested is urged to
attend.
SINGER lS
MARVELOUS
MONTY~H£
You-R CLOTHING HOLbsfi-ns I
neat; fresh appearance longer, .
when we do the cleaning ’and ,lErs. A. (I. Bayley [s Hostess
pressing. Spruce up last year’s For Triple T (Jlnb Friday
outfits for spring wear —-.we’” i Friday afternoon, the Triple T
make them l°°k “CW! Ecllib met with Mrs. A. C. Bayley.
Roll call was answered with a cur-
rent cveiit topic. There were seven
,membcrs present and Mrs, A. L.
Bell read an article on the Holy
Lands. At the close, delicious re-
freshments were served. The next
w
.7"
(Lenarfisamlions ‘-
atfhsfiafvi
Loop.
mom vi
,.. gBEAllfiTfi,
EEK“; I. E. s. LAMP l
l
5/ “is, \/ vanes $16.95
“ " With Each
ELECTRIC RANGE
Convenient
Whit. .. ‘ ' .. _. . Cooking
1». m ‘ ' v , Surface
. —.-—
m' h . I l
Iii-Speed -, '
Calrod ‘ Speed
Units Brorler \
One Piece
Select-A-Heat Monogrop
6 Qt. Thrift All Welded
Cooker Construction
Hotpoint I
If)ng: ’ Quality ,
This fir . . .
‘scaurmnunvs’—Moiinr. 109332
Now. our? $34.95
Down—83.07, Per Month
AND as $15.95 I.E.S. LAMP
IS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA cosr
ACT Now:
Time 13 Limited.
l
l
Jest
#—
....._...._. ‘11..__...... .,. ..
COME lN TODAY . . . SEE. .
' AS Low AS , _
' ‘ i electric cooking.
snout-stated
Wide Chair: of Mode/J To EASY "WENT
Fit Even Nerd. . In";
lrailroad service at Portland, and
Isome of the young people of the
{nineties now grown
|plan to return for the
l.
éthc I.0.0.F. hall .
l The Shelton Business and Pro- 'Rehekah Social Club
i Mrs.
meeting will be with Mrs. H. Enzo,‘
'of Mrs. Mary Doucette in Sumner.
lFriday, April 5
ltralia Saturday to engage Walt.
_ Lunsford‘s Tigers and Kenny.[
wood. Robin has been in Shelton :VVills’ Bremerton Wildcats ill al
but once, back in 1909, since theitri-angular cinder session.
family left, and was hunting up’
the Sister Alice lives in Holly-
If the Shelton team is in proper;
,fcttle 2‘.» should give an excellentl
account of itself in the Centralia‘,
mocha-1nd all competition this
Iseasons, Hakola figurcs_
, . n ' omo Doubtful Events
ggfi2532ynéggfingrm’m“ Weak spots in the mile, high!
The Rebekahs degree will prac-‘Jump' p016 van” and hurdles may
ice F t 7.1‘ . ‘lay the Highclimbers open to dual,
l 5 ThurSday evenmg at meet vulnerability this year buti
old. They
Pioneer pic-
nic in .August.
discus, broadjump, sprints and;
middle distances will make them
tough in triangular and multiple
team meets.
Hakola is working with a squad
of 33 candidates seeking berths
on the 1040 cinder squad, of whom
six are lettermcn from last year,
Oakland Ba. women’s 1 yscvenv others are second team
Meets Thuriday Ancngy: icertlflcate Winners from 1939, and
Oakland Bay, March 25. »-— The}
Oakland ' Bay Women’s club will : gingioi? tlgfgggfiltg‘mo
lmIdTfimlrdmgul‘l/fw 1:03:11}? meet' The lettef'mgn include
Frank
mg urs ay, are t , in the- . . .’ .' ‘
schoolhouse basement. A rum_ Waters, cmch pomt wmncr in the
j . . shot, broadjump, discus, and the
mage 8316 WIN be held at th‘s two sprints pills an important link
Meets Wednesday Afternoon
The Rebekah Social club will
meet for a business meeting Wed-
nesday at 1:30 at the I.0.0.F.
hall. Light refreshments will beI
served.
shows
3326:1533” Everyone ‘3 cordlauylin the relay team; Dave Dalby,
' __ sdiseus star and developing into a
Viqit In Seattle l3capable highjumpcr and relay
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scottv|man; Bruce Nelson, who should
Karen and Bobby Condon and Nitald", big things in the broadluml‘
Oppelt visited in Seattle last]
weekend. While there Mr. and;
Scott visited with Conra‘dlary; and Low Sti‘uthcrs, 220 or
Dyer and Miss Janet Olsen, bothl440 Stars-7. :1" ‘31
former Shelton residents. Theyl 30b (“7de WOOdard is the
also 513W Miss Alda Johnson of! Oregon transfer who claims he can
iShclton in Seattle. ldo ten flat in the century. If he
V _,., loan prove his claims Hakola will
IKirkland Visitors Here lllave a relay team which will be
, Last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-lmighty tough to head off.
ggene Shepley of Kirkland visited} Promising Lads Here
:a short time with Mr. and Mrs.l
F, Martin. Mrs. Shcpley is the! who Should
{past department president of
Washington of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
break into regular
ipoint winners this year are Frank
'Dercts, sprinter and relay press
. idl' im rov' 8
lHoquiam Visitors Here l y p mg 80 runnm'
Mr; and Mrs- Steven Gil'ard_°flin the half mile; Warren Hunter,
Hoqmam .SPent laSt Weakend With 5 hurdler of rapid improvement; Del,
the” son'm'13W and. daughter, MI". E Daniels and Jack Smith,
pole vault-
ond Mrs. Duncan Wilson. Mr. andlers who may be of assistance in
Mrs. Girard plan to leave soon forums weak Spot; Barney McClanw;
a trip to North Carolina and onlhan' mner; and Bill Matthews ;
to New York, before returning“gm-kne distance runner. 'l
to the“ home 1“ Hoqmam' l Jack Catto, giant football star,
,is showing highly encouraging re-;
,sults in the discus where he mayi
lgivc the Highclimbers even great-
er power. ., .
The remaining members of the
1940 track squad consist of Jim‘
Rose lconverted from baseball),:
a former county grade school track .
meet sprinter who held meet rec-l
ords for several years at Middle'
Skokomish; Buell Russell and ,
Louis VVoolsey, 'sprintern up from'
junior high; Phil Palmer, Byrnel
8—40 To Meet
Wednesday In Sumner
The 8~40 will meet Wednesday
evening for a supper at' the home
Mrs. W. A. Witsiers and Mrs. E.
F. Martin will' attend from Shel-
ton. .
V.F.W’. Auxiliary To Meet
The next regular meeting of the
V.F.W. auxiliary will be April 5
their strength in the shot put,l
irailroad for several years, living, r r‘rSt time trlal§.00ryts to the
prvcr company from
in the home now owned by Mrs. .OL med/931' under CoaCh walblthe joint
power operations of the
'Pritchard. Both parents have .Haki’las watCthI “Ve- iSimpson
Logging Company and
passed on, but Herman is still in. The Highclimbers go to Cen- Rayonier
Incorporated,
The rate reduction just announc-
ed, according to Manager Claude
Danielson, in this instance. of
icourse, due to cooperative efforts
of the joint power operation and
the power company, however. this
is the second material reduction
made within the past 12 months.
During the past year savings to-
taling more than $23,800 have
been given to Shelton customers,
only uses
and these savings were l'nllClC pos—
sible both by greater efficiency of
the production plant and increased
use of the customers themselves,
who in the Shelton area are taking
advantage of low rates to enjoy
the conveniences of electricity.
The advertisement also labil-
lates and sets out for comparison
Shelton rates and those of a num—
ber of other cities, both private
and municipal. Manager Daniel-
son further stated that in :iilalvz- ‘
ing the rate comparisons it must
be kept in mind that if municipal
and P.U.D. operations were
sesscd an average of 169/; as the
private companies are, the P.U.D.
and publicly operated systems
would, of course, have higher
rates than those shown.
The City of Shelton has enjoyed ‘
low rates for many years, and
with the rate reduction just an—
nounced it is showing the way to
the entire Northwest, including
both privaterand public operations,
Baseball Opening
0 (Continued from page 1)
earned. With one away, Ander-
_Tahuya Events
Reported Here
Tu
I
l
1 Roger L. Brainc, 1.:gai, Seattle,
.and Sally Smallcy,‘ legal, Shelton,
lat Seattle, March 22.
Jioelle Fronti, legal, and Mary I ,
lAlfiide Baldacci, legrl, both of Se— trip to Cahfomla' ,
Settle, at Shelton, March 21.
1 Leonard Osterberg, 21, and Be-
,thel Smallcy, 21, both of Slielton,i
rat Shelton, March 21.
‘.lol1nstoil. legal, both of Hoquiam,
,at Shelton, March 25.
Earl D. Mann, 3], and Marjor-
Owen H. W'ahl, 34, and Ella L.‘
csday, ll 1
Idaho ‘Visitors He!”e
M} i ,
Ml: :lllfl Mrs. Elmerfv on
Miss Maude Miller 0'
Alene, Ida, Visited “»'
Mr. and Mrs. Herbal? ‘
Benson and Miss M
tors of Mr. Miller 311%
were on their way 11.:
Ml
All;
,ie Jenkins, 20, both of Tacoma, at
; Shelton, March 25.
as- i
son throw low on Kane's ground-‘
ier, advanced as Lyerly was tossed ‘
lrltill another is a lctterman trans—l
this year; Weldon Galloway, 880'
ace; Junior Galloway, 440 lumin-j
Among the outstanding reservcsl
ipect; Earl Willey, hurdler and rap-i
who [
rmay push Galloway considerablyl
‘out at first by Omer Dion, and
{scored as Billy Taylor committed
llhis third error of the day. Thomp-
son rapped a solid blow into lcft
land Ratcliffe scOred when th cl At the regular monthly meeting
lthrow-in took a bad hop over of the Community club, it was
iMcComb’s glove. Augustine. decided to shower our Bald Pointi
[\Vargo and McCuc followed withlmcmbcr, Mrs. Johnson, on the of“
{singles to drive in another pairI
Eoff the tiring Norm Harris, who
l had worked from the fourth inning
‘ on. Jackie Stewart came off first
ltO retire the final batter.
I, Harris hurled a beautiful game
lfor so early in the year and look-
ied to be in midseason form.
got, Lefty Attwood working the
opening three frames without giv-
;ing up a safety, but four of the
.bingles came
Harris was tiring badly.
Each Score In First
The rival teams ended the first
,frame with a run apiece without
getting a hit, The Ponies scored
on a. bobble by Taylor and Mc—
Comb's wild throw trying to pick
.off a runner on first, while the
Olympics squared accounts when
Taylor was hit and crossed
Wargo failed to come up with
Phil Sharpe’s sharp grounder.
to Augustine. Shelton tied it in
Tough‘s hit and two hit batters.
Tough scoring as already related
on Martin’s hobbled grounder.
After the sailors four—run out-
burst in the 12th the Olympics
on'Spud Murphy’s clean rap into
left followed by Martin’s second
hit. Martin was picked off third
‘to kill what might» have been a
promising rally.
For an early season contest
Sunday’s opener gave the good
sized crowd a full money‘s worth
With the pitchers showing partic-
ularly well. Fielding was a trifle
to the shaky side in the infield
‘but the outfielding was grade-A.
He .
gave up all the hits the sailors
in the 12th after'
as
the eighth by filling the bases on
came back with one of their ownE
and will be the annual election.
The hitting of Jim W
Mackey. Eulas Fisher. Zane Zizz' I TOUDh and
élfliicllilillil: ELECTRIC RANGE
fission» BY 7,550 woman
. . . Every unit a“Spced-Hear” Unit with 5 Cooking speeds
...new Double-Duty“Thetmizcr" Cooker. ..A Score of
Advanced Features! Unites 'all the advantages ofmodern
Model illustrated $139.50
Fara-$16.95 LES. Lamp
WWWn’i;_;l_lomii‘ie 0.
(who looks like one of the best
The post will hold their election
hurdlers in the Highclimber camp).
that night, also.
in the decorations and favors. High
. to Mrs. Harold Bruce I Mrs. Margaretho Fuenfsinn, a
qcmc wen lresident of North Bay in the ninc~
tics but moved to Seattle 42 years
ago, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hershel Stuart. in
Portland Friday, and was return-
ed to Seattle for burial Monday-
She was nearly 80 years of age.
and is survived also by her son,
Walter in San Francisco. She i'e-
tallied her interest in Mason coun-
ty until recent years, but will be
recalled only by residents of that
early period.
At the close of
refreshments
and Elmer Imus.
the evening, light
were served,
Schumacher Family
Mr, and Mrs. A. O. Schumacher
and children, Bob and Catherine,
moved to their new home at Long-
view last weekend. Mr. Schumach-
er has been employed by the Long—
’ view Fibre ’plant for the past
month.
Their new address at Longview
is 602 18th street.
. the Full-Size, “Even-Heat" Oven
16-11). Spring Salmon
Landed Easter Sunday
was toted home Sunday by Carer
Dion, county treasurer and one of
this community's most ardent salt
water fishermen.
Dion's Easter catch was a 16~
pounder taken off Church‘s Point.
Buyer meets eller in the Jour
nal Classifieds.
lPhone 100 for a Journal Want—Ad
Moves To Longview
Largest spring salmon taken out .
of Shelton Bay so far this yearl
Bob Martin was encouraging.
lEach team earned one run.
The box score:
1 Score By Innings
New Mcx1co ...,100 100 000 004"» 6
l
I
Friday, March 29 the Shelton Reese‘Powell. Wylie Hoyle. Bill Nechxlco AB.
R. H. o. A. E l ”
-V>F.VV' have been invited to Olym. Youngblood, John Burnette, Vic
Ratcliffe, ss 1 0 2 3 :
pia. to held that unit celebrate ngi Gordon DiCkinSOn. GCOYgelThomPSOH.2b 6
2 1 4 0.
their birthday anniversary. Matthews. Jack Holman. Gene "Augustine. cf
4 1 1 0 o1
_.... Lindberg, Ed Martin, Dan Emer— WargO, 3b ________ __ 4 0 1 0 2,
Mrs. Royal Day Is Hostess son and Stan Smith. ' McCue, rf “ 0 1 0 1 O
'For Capitol Hill Club Bob Kimbcl and Don Lewis are lCollins, 1f 0 2 0
0
The Capitol Hill club met Thurs- student managers. lHegele, 1b 0 O 11 0 0
day with Mrs. Royal Day. There L__.—_.__..___. Kane, .0 _______ g _ 1 O
14 1 0.
were 14 members present and the , lHeavnen
afternoon was spent sewing and D01] M00113 DOIIIg‘ Ma.rcinia1{l:) D _V 1
3 g) (1) 3
making baskets t In College Debating 333$. p ...... .. g o o 1 1 0
grog; r--§,,2,-,,1:,{;=;ts Lime... College, Momma... T "
"""" 13113-3
H6 and magma“, char 9 0floin»... March 25. Don Moore, son 8., at“?!
.....45 6 7 36 15 3'
the m mmgThursda aftergnoon of Mrs. R. W. Luther of Shelton, gmllon AB. R.
H. o. A. E
f fhegmnmm P4. VA and. it represented Linfield College in the 9*, M ......
.. 5 1 1 0 3 3
“(gs b'sed on a cloci-a1 science rob- SiXth annual COllege 0f Puget
T6 CLht' 2b ------ A- 4 0 0 2 3 0
le" (tlhe stud ” of Holland pM‘iss Sound 'Junior College
Forensic mug ' 1f .. 6 1 4 2 0 0
m' y -- Tournament in Tacoma, March 15 larpcl rf ------ u 2 0 0 0 0 0
Hursts room being in charge. , , . . Matson 3b 1 9
. , . and 16. Moore is a junior- stu- .i . O 0 u 2 0
Miss Jannsens rolorphsung group dent in Prcl‘aw' General Math
Hutchinson, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0
‘2;:ginganiiaigtscw‘:aniga 3:230 agcr elect of the Associated Stu-
flog/“ti 113'? 5 0 0 10 0 0
1 I“; ' '9 “ V dents, popular member of Alphalkft Omb, c V ....
._ 3 0 0 15 0 1
c 3%0- {Gamma Nu, social fraternity. In Harvz‘fgo‘l» {b ---- -. 1 0 0
0 0 0I
. . " ,v .. . the Tacoma tournament Linfield . - p‘ . 4 0 0 0 1 0
won four of the eight first awards 3113;;th -f~ ........ .. 2 0 0 3 4 1
The Shelton Junior \Vomcn'nlOEfcmdf a Anagrson (1) g
club entertained with a card party [ I Martin, of V ,,,,,, _. 4 0 2 0 0 0 l
a: haztzi'Early Day Rewth b ------ —— 1 o o o o 0;
motif was attractively carried out Passes In Portland ire-mm __________
‘g
l
“its .............. -000 110.001 0,041-7;
Shelton .......... ..100 000 oio 0011.3 ;
hits .............. ..001 000 011 122~——8
a ran for Matson in 8th.
b batted for Stewart in 12th.
SUMMARY: 3-base hit-«Collins.
Sacrifice hit—»Wargo_ Runs batted
inerharpc, Martin 2, Collins, Rat-
cliffe, Thompson, Augustine, War-
glo.’ Struck out—«Heavner 6, Mar~
cmlak 3, Lyerly 4, Attwood 4, Har—
ris 9. Walksteavner 1, Grinnen.
1,_ Attwood 1, Harris 4. Wild
pitch—VHcavner. Hit batters
.Taylor, McComb by Heavncr, Mat-
lscn by Marciniak. Innings pitch-
edf~Attwood 3, Heavner 4, Mar—
cmlak 2, Grinnen 11/3. Matson,
Murphy by Grinncn. Runs re-
;lponslblc for—«Attwood 0, Harris
1. Passed ball~Kane. Stolen
bases-“McCombg Taylor, Matson,
Kane, Grinnen. Credit victory to
"Lyerly. Charge defeat to Harris.
Double play—Taylor to Levett to
Stewart. Umpire—Osker Erick-
sen.
l
, McConkey Basketeers
Banqueted Thursday
Coming as the last gasp of the
1940 basketball season (excluding
current intramural schedules in
the schools), players of the Me-
iConkey Pharmacy basketball team
_of the city hoop league were guests
:of Sponsor Roy McConkey Thurs-
day night at a chicken dinner ban-
,quet' held at The Farm on
Skokomisli River,
Heavner 0, Grinnen 0, Lyerly:
the
1
By Mrs. V. L. Knowlton
Tahuya, March 25. ~- Mr. Geo.
lArcher and Mr. Pfeifer are busy
.on a fine new boat house for Cap-
tain Christensen_
ternoon of April 3rd. The shower
Tlle A1 Ori's have purchased the
ranch at Belfair, formerly owned
;by John Sebring and will
possession the first of the month.
IVVe regret the loss of these good
neighbors.
Mrs_ Bertha Amos and Effie
Knowlton attended the Boy Scout
{card party at Belfair last Thurs—
,day llight.
l Don't forget the O.E.S. dance at
iUnion the 30th. Tahuya will be
iwcil represented, if present signs
ldo not deceive. Mrs. Ames is en-
itertaining a group of Brcmcrton
lfricnds at dinner prior to their
l attendance.
l Mrs. J. W, Huson
l
rowcil from
The sailors went ahead in well/1030111to F0th to HOCdSPOTt 0“
fourth when Collins tripled down ;ThUTSd3Y last t0 011“ UPOD
the rightfield line behind a walk l’Lesly chers.
Mrs.
Mrs. chers rc—
lturned with her.
Fred Johnson was an Easter
ISunday Visitor at the Rendsland
home.
l The A1 Orr family spent the
lEasltcr weekend at Whidby 1s-
; land.
, ‘lie lovely Easter (lay brought
a continuous stream of traffic to
and through our village. Most of
the 136 cottages between Tahuya
and Dr. Potter’s place were occu—
‘pied last weekend
l DEMURRER OVERRULED
l ..
A demurrer by _Albert Munro,' i
defendant in a traffic accident
suit filed by John Harbst, was
denied in superior court Saturday
by Judge John M. Wilson. Ex-
ceptions were allowed by the
court,
l
I
, g5» NATION’S N
l I
$659
MAS“! 35
BUSINESS COUPE
Other models slight]
’ All models priced at Fllnl,Mi
Transportation base
i v rates, ,
any), optional 951'”
l
l accessorle
iec
l
Meil C
l lst “Grove
were hostesses for the evening."
,I’rizcs for the game of States
'wcre awarded to Mrs. King and
Mrs. Sebring.
take ‘
Lelon M. Boots, 20, and Vir-
;ginia Calkins. '16, both of Buckley,
Shelton, March "‘
L4 .
‘ Parsons Loses First
Round In Suit Action
l
l
l A demurrer filed by Attorney
J. .W, Graham in behalf of J, L.
Parmns, defendant in a $12,000
damage suit against him by Char-
lcs Hamar, was denied by Super—-
lior Judge John M. Wilson Satur-
! day, marking the first action in
the case since the suit was filed
three weeks ago.
The defendant's action (lemur—
lrcd to in general and
lspccificully against the naming of
Mrs. Parsons as a co-dcfendant in
the case.
Hamar claims he lost an eye
and partial sight in the other as
the suit
the result of a heating at Par~
son's hands last January.
l ESTATE iiEARiNG SET
l Judge John M. Wilson sct April
final settlement, distribution and
[discharge of the estate of
Roberts in a superior court action
‘ Saturday. ‘
l
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l
I
W. F. ‘
l
l
l
l
l
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l
,will be at the Rendsland home.’ 27, 1940 as the date for hearing’
Rendslnnd and Dorothy 'I‘hye. the final account and report ofl
the cxccutrix and the petition for"
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l
Proudly Announces The Premiere"
In Shelton of
FIRST MATINEE PERFORMAN no,”
lilisnau, ‘lPhtl
ii
A.
BELCU
antecd to r
clothes. fi.. . r.
stored furniture (0E
l
Oi .
In the event of “1
within that time.
pair, replace 07.2%,"
value of the al'tlc‘e“
BERLOU is me 6“
value
Phone for our 19‘7
STEflm lfl “DIN
, firing;
ll’
n. l n
guanine.
$.-
' a
The most talked of movie of this or my 0th“ \
year. Shown complete in Shelton. This 13:"
same show given in Atlanta and New Yo ., Ch
llt
.~
Reservations now being taken for ticket?"
GENERAL MOTORS’ .
NUMBER ONE CAR ls IHE
1 higher
d on rail
stale and local taxes
pmeni and
s—exfra. Prices sub-
i to change without notice.
UMBER ONE CAR
In Value . . . In Road Action with Economy . '.' '. In Sales!
The nation looks to
General Motors for genuine
motor car leadership!
You will find convincing
proof of this in the fact
that General Motors’
number one car, Chevrolet
for ’40, is also the nation's
number one car in dollar
value and in sales!
Chevrolet’s great list of
quality features makes
Chevrolet the outstanding
car value of 1940.
And, of course, it’s the
sales leader—for the ninth
time in the last ten years!
ch.
(if
But/It!
' : ne’zte:nw.,z.~_
hevrolet Compa
"THE ‘lONGEST
in inch'e's'nom' m. -'
of body—for lengll'
—Chcvrolel for “74‘”
all lowest-priced Mil; .
big inside, big in V‘ '
' . 0
The only sleerm! ‘7“
available may °" -'
. a
80% of the work “gal .
only 20% driver
curvnom in: M0“
nurlmoumu MW”; ‘
THE "RIDE ROYAW’cflbfl
PERFECTED KNEE-A 1
mm 0 NEW "ROV‘D
- BIGGER INSIDE A” y
FULL-VISION acnlfi
SEALED BEAM HEA .
RATE PARKING HG a,“
VALVE-lN-HEAD 5”
I
HYDRAULIC . ii]
i. a!“ . ‘
*On Specb1155155flfl.
lEADER IN sAlES 3:“
MS! ‘7