April 7, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 7, 1949 |
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Q silty .),,nd ,. I,e ,.o .,n,m t,,e VIWl • " : .,'
P' ' ' ' "' ' .... " '" color or erect't, when in need uf •
MCH || lnn for a noon lunclm(m serw,d vcre illnesses. Mr. It'ultke left lhe blood." Amonv olher medicnl helped m, eurc more arel, 'l'iw
Vli'W lind Alll(,ril'tllt l,ogion joint-[ ) I
ly paid for and inan:ctl this' Shclton. A.get tc)gethcr .cssion
I will start at :3(1 dinnPr to follow
said tt was trniy t lille civic el'- ph)t, large en))llgll It') ,qcconlroo- Slid then disclmsion of business
FOR MEN • FOR WOMEN
8ocl Hosiery
t 1'eckwear Lingerie
Shirts Dresses
Underwear Coats
Pajamas Rainwear
Sportswear Sportswear
) Aoceories A ccessorles
Real 8ilk Hosiery Mills, Inc.
YOUR REPRESENTATtVE
R.L. MANN
Mr. O,K. 'A
Says ,
TIRE
GUARANTEE
WITHOUT
LIMIT
AS TO
TIME
OR
MILES
Against All Road
Hazarde For
Life of Tread
This guarantee is limited to re.
pelf'or replacement of defec-
tive tire to customer's satisfac-
tion with adjustment based on
remaining tread depth -- but
does not cover failures
ft*om mechanical defects of
accidents or intoning flat
smooth.
This Guargntee Issued With
Every Retread
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
RAUSGHER & SON
1|28 Olympic Hlway (Hlllcreet)
PHONE 585
by hostesses Mrs. T. It. Shvhhm,
Mrs. 8hlrley O'Niel and Mrs.
Stepimn Hale.
Considerable interest is heing
shown in this newly-org'anizcd
unit as munber of its members.
former Tacoma ,'esidents. were
previously active in Orthopedic
work'in that city. They realize the
need of additional facilities for
hospitalization of sick and crip-
pled children in the Tacoma area.
Mrs. Walter Frankland. presi-
dent, and Mrs. Howard Knutzen,
vice president and projec.t chair-
man, who attended the monthly
Orthopedic council meeting' at the
Winthrop Hotel in Tacoma last
week, were enthusiastic in their
report to the group on progress
being made hy the association.
Ideas w ere vohmteered by
members for work projects. To
start the ball rolling Mrs. Frank-
land contributed a "traveling"
basket which was purchased by
Mrs. O'Niel to pass on to some-
one else. Wishing candles were
made and distributed for .mem-
bers to place iv their par'ticular
districts,
NeW members welcomed were
Mrs, Ray Bolin and Mrs. Walt,er
Karnopp of Union, Mrs. Rohert
Smitll and Mrs. Harry Hansen of
Potlatch, and Mrs. Richaxd Ad-
dleman of Hoodaport. Other mem-
bers present were Mrs. William
jCady, Mrs. T. E. Marsh and Mrs.
ohn Pax(on of Belfair, Mrs. Ar-
chic Calahan. Mrs. Shirley O'Niel
and Mrs. Stephan Hale of Hoods-
port, dnd Mrs. T. R. Slteldon of
Potlatch, Mrs. Walter Frankland,
Miss Bernice Bolin and Mrs. How-
ard Knutzen of Union.
Hostesses for the meeting of
May 6 will be Mrs. T. E. Marsh,
Mrs. William Cady and Mrs.
John Paxton of Belfair.
Walter Hatch Hurts
Ankle But Recovers
Walter Hatch, one of the new
owners of the Lilliwaup Shopping
Center and assistant postmaster
at Lilliwaup, has been in Seattle
for over a week because of a badly
sprained ankle. It was a week ago
Saturday that he hurt his ankle
while carrying a crippled friend
to a car.
He wa's taken to the hospital
for x-ray and treatment and had
to remain for further attention.
He hopes to get back to Lilliwaup
sometime this week, perbaps re-
turning with the Jim Hoaglands
of Stetson's Resort, who went in-
to Seattle Monday,
• ALDERCROFT NURSERY
grow most everything we sell.
FRUIT TREES .......................................... $1.50
Over 50 Varieties, 2 to 4 years Old, Well Branched
Complete Line of Berries, Soft Fruits, Grapes, Etc.
SMADig TI,+. ............................. $2,50 & up
20 Varieties, Large and Well Branched
Camellias, Azaleas, Rhododendrons,
Choice Northwest Grown Rose Bushes
and Many Other Varieties of •Flowering Shrubs
Priced According to Size and Variety
EVERGREEN (Coniferous and Broadleaf)
Wide Variety, ¢'•H Sizes, Priced According to Size
HUNDREIS OF OTHER NURSERY ITEMS
Comple:e Nursery and Landscaping Service
SHOP WEEKENDS IF POSSIBLE •
ALDERCROFT NURSERY
I Mile East of Olympic Highway on Fairmont Street
Wilbert Catto -- Phone 591-W
It Is Not
Slleiton (.;ent'.ral ]]Osl)ital on We(i-
[ lies(lay of last week, ll, n(I MrH.
10t(Ithe, the Swedish hospital in
Seattle htst S|mtlay. The latter
will stay for a while in Seattle
, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nadine l,eMaster.
I Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Ryan were
visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs.
John Newtlorfer at Dnbob.
Mr. and Mrs. John IL lladley,
with m)n David. were week end
guests of the O. K. Linscotts.
Many visitors came to Cushman
last Sunday to enjoy the I)eautiful
spring weather anti to lake pie-
tm'ds of Molmt Washington and
snrronnding scencry.
Dave Anderon is now employ-
cd witl the city of Tacoma at
Lake Cushman.
Ladies from the dam who at-
tended tle Hood Canal Women's
Club birthday dinner Friday eve-
nmg at Rau's were Mrs. Vera Bit-
hey, Mrs. Alice Hill. Mrs. Ira Col-
lins, Mrs. Nancy Brown. Mrs.
Cora Peterson, Mrs. Vera Linscott
and Mrs. Frances Radtke.
Believe it or not. there is still
snow along the Ctshman road.
Guests of Mrs. Frances Radtke
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bergstrom and son Danny of
Seattle and Mrs. Helen Cook of
Hoodsport.
Hood Canal Community
Church Members Enjoy
Aoril Fool's Party
ung people of the Sunday
school ant/ members of Hood Can-
al Community Church held an
April party on lriday night of
last week. There we 38 in at-
tendance to enjoy the April Fool
fun.
Prizes were given to winners
of tile most foolish dresses, Lll-
lien Dillon and Roger Addleman
tied for first. Second places went
to Russell O'Berg and Gene
Sweeney. Highlight of the evening
was the appearance of the magi-
cian. "Houdini the 'Great," in real-
ity George Jackson.
Houdini Jackson, dressed in a
tuxedo antt high silk hat, kept the
group April fooled with his hatful
of tricks. He had three changes
of hats which seemed to appear
by magic.
Refreshments of water were
served to the guests amazement,
but were followed by real refresh-
ments. Mrs. Paul Sweeney was in
charge for the evening's entertain-
men(.
])ersorlno] Who (,orDn)(,n[otl on the
I)r))gra|||. I)r. A. C. Linkletter has
fort.
In addition to taking part in
Memorial Day services, the post
is proud of its program of pre-
senting to every Gold Star mother
an(! wife a potted, flowe'ing plant
with an appropriate card on Mem-
c)rial Days. Sometimes post mem-
bers work until midnight cover-
ing the county.
AN ANNUAl, MAHBI, E tourn-
alnent, another achievement of the
h)cal group, resulted in Jackie Val-
)ey's being sent into state and
national competition in 1947. The
yotlng ]nan won the state finals
in Seattle antl was sent to Boys
"/bwn, Nebraska, for the national
linals. In 1948 a Skokomish In-
dian boy participated in tim state
marble finals in Seattle: He also
was sponsored by the local VFW
post.
"The marble tournament will
be conducted again this year,"
Quartermaster J. H. Gray said,
"and it is hoped it will be more
exciting than ever."
GOLF IS COMING into the
competitive stage with tlm VFW
sponsoring a short-stop tourna-
ment early in the summer. Win-
ner will be awarded prizes,
which include a cup. A softball
team is already being lined up
for participation in league play.
Shelton d.ifle and Pistol club.
organize(i abont two and a half
years ago, is one of the projects
of Which the Shclton post mem-
bers are proud. The rifle club is
open to anyone who likes to
shoot, regardless of whsther or
not the participant is an ex-ser-
viceman.
Providing a veteran's cemetery
plot .has been one of the large
undertakings of the VFW mem-
bers in Shelton. As a result of
the plans started by post found-
ers in 1929, a 60-grave plot had
been secured from Frank Willey
for tim burial of all ex-service-
ITI en.
Health for All
Symptoms Of Cancer
Since ancer can occur in virtu-
ally ever,v tissue and organ of the
body, tlre is no single set of
signs and symptoms applicable to
all.
Necessary
The important thing to re-
member is that cancer, generally
- Detailed plans were made by the speaking, is a disease of late mid
Homebuilders for the annual mo- "le " ""
...... • a age aria om age, and that then
the|'-daughter fellowship meet. : .....
D " '-a "- e ..... ..... " l any varration from the normal
a. ate n s co n set: xor wlay () ftll'{t' lion a an ": "t "
" "' o "s ....... I , ppcar ce or teeing or
,nou er ut. tanumg (lay (or tne ] our bodies must be explained, Be-
church.= in ....... May will be a mission- [ ing cancer-eonsc'ous Is merlyb-e e
ary unaay wnen rams v'ay ariey [ing health-conscious and it is not
will return or the entire day. I being a hypochondriac
A new church organ will be I YRATIONS ''M normnl
heard at the Sundty mght s r-[ [t.l-- Iv tl-l'nund to ha
........ ,L ' ,healt.. _._ual., w.1. _e ...... t- _.
vine tins weeK. [ . '
.... due t some mmo sickness, but
Easter sunrme servlces will be spinet"
.... t they. ay be the earl
held again this year at 6 a.n. m' o nan:, 1 'P,v,',,¢tn f
+ " , ?)..lns .................. , .IZ
on the school hot so hill. Plans for
early signs and symptoms of can-
this affair will be announced cer are so vagut or so similar to
htter, thbse of common minor a.ilmen
......................... that people are totally indiffer,
HOOD CANAL P.T.A. ent to them.
TO MEET TONIGHT
Hood Canal P.-T.A. will meet
Thursday, Apr/l 14. in spite of
the school sl)ring vacation. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Alice McClana-
han, president, everyone is urged
to come and hear the speaker of
the evening who Will talk on dO-
dium flouride treatments for chil-
dren's teeth. It is expected that
movies may be shown.
,,t ,
t 4
. . . to pay an extra price for something really
good. The difference between good printing and
poor printing is not in the price you pay but in
the skill of the printer you choose.
It costs an unskilled and careless printer just as much to
doe sloppy job as it does a good printer to do a job worthy of
his ability.
We have been printing for many ears. We have kept
up with the changing trends of printing style and we feel
that we can safely my that our work competes with the best,
not only in quality but m cost.
t
Very few persons in the world
can afford a private personal
physician to keep a constant
watch on their health, but the
next best thing is to watch one's
own health daily and to seek good
medical advice often.
Complete examinations of well
adults by their,physicians at fre-
quent intervals is as important
as periodic examinations of chin
dren or as seeing your dentist
"twice a year." At least give
your body as much thought and
care as you do your hair or that
new car.
Typical symptoms of cancer in
several important sites of its oc-
currence are briefly as follows:
CANCER OF TIDE: LiP gener-
ally occure in men 55 years of age
and nearly always it is on the
lower lip. Any "sore" or ulcer
that doesn't heal in on or two
weeks should be examined by your
doctor. If discovered early, near-
ly all cancers of the lip can be
cured. The same thing can be
said of cancers of the sk, es-
pecially those of the face and the
back of the lmnds, which are the
places they generally occur.
Cancers of the tongue usually
begin in areas of white discolora-
tion or as small wart-like lumps.
Cancer of the larynx generally
occurs in men after age 50. The
m a i n sympton is persistent
hoarseness. T h e hoarseness may
be quite trlvlal. Most cancers
of the larynx can be cured if dis-
covered early,
CANCER OF THE STOMACH
occurs in both sexes. The syrup-
toms are very vague, Tlere is
generally slight Indigestion and
loss of appetite tffat persists.
There may be weight loss and
tiredns.
The symptoms of cancer of the
intestine include doss of appetite,
a sensation of fullness in the ab-
domen, sometimes "gas pains,"
nausea and vomiting, loss of
weight and perhaps passage of
blood from the rectum.
The important cancers peculiar
'to women occur in tae breast and
, uterus. Both of these cancers,
when discovered and treated early,
can generally be cured• Cancers
of the breast usually occur ,in
women over 35 years of age.
• THE FIRST SIGN, mos often,
m a romp in the breast that usu-
ally does not cause pain. As moon
as the lump is discovered it should
be investigated. By no means
are all lumps in the breast can-
cer, but the nature of all of them
should le proven at once.
Cancer of the uterus usually
occurs after age 45. The symp-
toms usually are abnormal bleed-
InS and discharge. Many other
conditions may cause these symp-
toms, but again they must not be
ignored and a thorough examina-
tion should be secured.
ITntold thousands of people alive
In the U. S. today Will develop
cancer that can be cured if the
danger signals are not ignored
snd diagnosis and treatment are
sought immediately.
WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING AGAIN
GET YOIt FULL MONEY'S WORTH AT
The J 0 U R N AL
107 4th Street
Phone 100
elate 2.000 graves. AI ))resent
much effort is heing expended hy
the two groups to provide perpe-
tual care of the grom(ls. The
Southside Grange has offered to
assist
One of tlte "pet projects" of
the lncal post, however, lies in
Eaton Rapids, Mich. The VPW
National Home provides for the
healthy rearing, education and
training of orphans of smwiee-
men. Founded in 1925. the pro-
j¢ct covering 472 acres has dis-
tinctive cottages, ehal)els and
schools. One cottage is supported
by posts in Washington
POST COMMANDERS over the
past 20 years include A. J. Chit-
ty, E. F.-Martin, Robert A. For-
rest, Eh'oy Nelson, Fred Hicttson,
R. C. Springer, Edwin Carlson.
John Olsen. Martin B. Smith,
Ralph B. Pigg, William Compton,
Arthur B. Maekey, R. W. Strike,
J. H. Gray, O. M. Steen, L. G.
O'Dell, W. T. Jackson. V. T. Zn-
broski.
In ttm state of Washington 160
vFW posts are marking the 50th
Anniversary. Highlight of the ob-
servances will come April 12 in
Seattle with a visit of Lyall T.
Beggs, national eommsnder.
The organization had its begin-
ning in Columlms Oifio, in 1899
when lq former Arrqy privates of
the Spanish-American war gath-
ered to form the American Vet-
erans of Foreign Service. Less
than a month later the Colorado
Society of the Army of the Phtl-
lipines was formed. These two
groups merged in 1013 under the
name of Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States.
RESTRICTING its membership
to veterans of wartime overseas
service, the VFW has grown in
the past 50 years from a few
hundred members to its present
national strength of two million.
The state-wide organization, the
Department of Washington, Was
set up on May 12, 1921, represent-
ing the then seven posts in the
state. With the return of World
War I veterans the organization's
strength grew from 3,000 to its
)resent 40,000. The end of World
War II multiplied tim member-
ship in Washington tenfohl.
Dedicated to community .r-
Lilliwaup Community
Chlb Meets Friday
Friday night, April 8 the l,illi-
waup Comlmnity Club will hoki
s monl.hly ,business nlc(,lin K.
embers are m'gcd to bring lheir
neighborhood friends t0 join lhe
ehlb and participate ill conlDllln-
ity activity.
' CI,EAN AND Cili,](IK i
Your Ftn'mtee Bel'ore Spring Cle
DI LORET0 FURNAC00
& SHEET ME00AL =
415 SOUTH FIRST ST. PHONE 2
Be sure to see the
Low@st i)rie@d oP with GJl II!ldra.tlatie
Want thrilling performance i)h)s
"aulnmali,." drivin at ils tv,>'
h+',l v. "tl)ll h)ls and lois of room
aml airy vision'? Want a ride thai
('nll('s the |'olih('l hihva),?
Wh+a YOU wan= is Ihis big IICW
l'onliac for 1040-1he Iowesl-price<l
car wilh (;M llydra-Malic i)riv(d
Come feast your eyes on II.
sl unnln i)eaul y of r Im new l)ont iac
mt),l+,l. And lake our wortl for il,
when )'<m drive and ride. you're in
for illl I'¥PII greater Ihril]!
So why nol COllie, h a soon s you
c, aa--set Ih( I t) I, () lllOdels--,'lrld get
the. wlmh! Ponliae slory?
vice and the national welfare, the GM HYDRA=MATI¢ DRIVE gives yea unsurl)ased automalic
east.. Nt, chttci pcdal. You just sit back
VFW has as its chief service the (;M llytlra-Malic has been provcd in
assistance to disabled veterans, udles ol'(Iriing. ()l)lional ()it all models
their widows and orphans. Thru
the years the wives of veterans L m.l-II- .. UJ. 11 +.. ,. -- / i"
have b e e n cementing t h e i r :,ran miwnn nm nwnw. i =nmn r '
ler?£th in the many VFW AUX- lllVllVll ilFdtV]Vl Vtlli
7
( +
h " •
en you buy a suit wgli'
I00 unbroken years of tailoring:
tradition behind it ...
character.., the basic mea
value in any man's,language.
pay less for a Michaels.Stern
than for some other brands• ,. bat
penny for penny no other suit
give you more downright
tion .. o more service...
smartness.., than this
name promises you.
Dwight Morris
MEN'S WEAR
123 Railroad Phone 494