April 14, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Lpr!},,14, 1949 SHELTON-MA£N /SITY J(IINAL, " 5
2"' l' "-"--'------- l) %[qNIITFI{ B()IlN i;6 d I 'I " t ''" ....
Mkrble II M' ,,,,,, . ,:on,rd B, cki, Veterans Cemetery I)eclare War On (HURCHES HOLD EASTER SUNDAY .......
:!. the Ito ' .011ev,,e are prents o' .. .i 0,___, Ir__, ,..,__:u.._. ,, ,:,ln.,..-,o ,, ,,,,,, i.. ,..,, / OF COURSE !
;1'..JP-r- II d..,ght,r born p,'i, ,o ,t e,.,,c nearln IS lt[e(l lellL LJiiterpllldl; I..I₯11UU, llh LJII AlhLI Ik&l:Ul'll .j __ ,., , , , ,,i,, ,,,,,,
e_CtEsoCgMAPcA..iy. ][ Hospilal. IJ.. "T,4- rPh .... -,r.r [][,|,-.o ,111(IzrrL," (c:ontlnuo,1 Yrom Page ,?he) Other groups in Shelton that _ 1
:,.:'/ur.f nt I I The N.,--o,i-z(,-d-i,,,e - ! l' HI l t::2|, |iltillldy I JI/'UtA(tlt:;o J.klta, ,, jtx will be a "sunrise s0rvice' begin- will hold Eastcr services are V i; .1m4[ '
oteven8 " ,h , 55 tie ,, o - r , ". Tent ('derl)illars :t'e nat( firg ning at 7 ocloela Mr. View . , .... dWY41
,omvens -Phon n. [ 4.' .. (, + ml n . l),ltl. It ,, bc d el eounlJ,. (:mmm: .... U'mt Truth ( ente Mina Hock "
_.:, e .... [ ..) 1 Sl) it, 47 s., ., (. , 1- ) I mWl. ve re('eJved " nlap pro- 11' )m then' e.,s, " and' eating' h-,ves, . In' ..nch.. Sunday .school .... gathers,,., ett Y408 ota stre 't h reb of-
gI , ' ..... . , . '' . ;IE D :lOa In ano :ne 2VIU OliVe C e , C I ..
.i Ipholo ,n(I one })hnq) squadron:. [po,w,. htge. l e S( 'vtt- "hi M .... etnniy res lenl.; a' :: . '. ", - - -..':- " Christ Mrs H b MillerandW , 1
i " " " .......... ................... r " I " , . ' ..... ' Hlnl(lay scilOOl sEarEs al: ulq;) a.ln. , . '
, ..... I')::.,', ,.L"'"',::',,.; :,),l: !2,,:21,'2! ,,,,,l ,o dec!,re ,,,a, on ti,e,n, ,,'a.lar srviees a,'e t n a.m. 5:'bel'.a't.th':.:Fitan_ science - ..l't[
'"",' ....... '."" ""'.: " ..... '."":F",', Andrew I,:rmswya. eonmy ex- T u B.ew, rend William H A bach (,huron, :.$oz .AloPr sLl'eeL '11] *--" -
tits....__ :, ,.,nr,ng t(,v to :l.m., l i,, z,, tensi.n agent, dec.lares, will give tiw sermon In other chul'ehes in ttie var- J I " J 11_
[IU-,g]]l]l i'Pa(,,2|'r I|'N, TNT[ NI 111(' ('(LII'I.I1OIlSe. The tent caterpillars ave start- F;--" ,,,.t,^,4;o.,. t.. .... . .i,)a ious sectionq of Mason county r f -,i _,lb,,It
.... l: 1121tk'711il l₯11.1LNl±lllJ[ O',VP.OI'. " t lc FI')nlJ c,vc.red in " to feed on the leaves of trees ,,,'°'w'.'.',""''*'.,'2,' : Easter services are being held " II fO II
AXv -- Ill the plat are the Veterans of anti if they are not destroyed tile '^;" xr.. I'" " *I - '--" ................ J r
g2k. , " ' 3 . ' 7 ...... ( . Y ai,.j vvr., wLtt o, t,,.,,.=,,o tntl i-looo Hal U 113 Ill U I1 1 y V "
tt DEVELOPMENI CO. ,,o,e,gn-XA a,s post 169,t and the wall eat all the leaves m normally- new members Communion set- Church, io)dsport, wi]l hold a TIE
OFFERS
SHARES
STOCK
175,000
COMMON
NON-ASSESSABLE
41)' PER SHARE
Fb YOUR COPY OF THIS PROSPECTUS
J. J. SIMMONS
2 SOUth Montgomery Street
Or 201 4th Street Building
' REMERTON, WASHINGTON
rod B. Wivell American Legion healthy orchards, Kruiswyk said.
po.:l: :]1. Fred Snelgrove drafted t metcury or sliver colored mass
the plat. on the limbs of trees during last
A h,tter reque.%inT: commission- i'all iudicates caterpillar infettion.
ers to desb4na.te a (him l) for tim The best control of the eaterpil-
use of Grapeview re.fidenLs was. lay .is a stomach poison, stated
ea(I lo the COlllliSsiorielS at their I ](Flliswyk. "I recommend tree
Monday se.::ion. The leliel' wae: owners .;1)ray the limbs and leaves
lron Lydia Wren, rel)res(mting twith two pounds of lead arsenate
Lhe vomnmni/y club in tirol city. *to 100 gallons of water "is early
l),ids ha',' been called by county ]as possible this Spring."
(,Ollnlin.;ioneFs foF : 6()0-gallon j
m, ih,.-t,pc ,,ii di.trit,utor, to, a GAME DEPARTMENT
)land-opel'sled I)olc Krader with aP.
eiKhfi-foot l)lade, ;rod for a l)i('.k -
11 t) tl'tl('k for the ('Ollllty eug.;ineer.
The I)i(I.: will be (q)onc.(I May 2.
[ THE FORUM
SCATTER PINS wa.,'.
and . Davis commended the helpful-
FOSTUME be fi, e, uen
JEWELRY l :..e e .o ,,o,,,0. o ,,o,,,
try thh dilFeren: method cf l:ci:lr3 -
fr tion. Blend a little curry Ix,wder with
E. BEcKwiTii
yolk, salt and a bit of vinegar or lcmolx
juice . . . Makes a mhty fine addi-
t lion to a snack tray.
JEWELRY GIFTS Another "last word" in shopping
1. ! ' 19 n ..... / luxury comes from Chicago f plans
, -' n,tlroad Avenue - Phone 143 - go through. A drive-in shopping center
is being considered where all lmrch;Ises
-- can bc made fn)m the customer's car.
from: $149.50 for 4-h.p. Single
$179.50 for 5 h.p. Twin
$199,S0 for 77.5 h.p. Twin FEATURES
ii SHIFT MODEL
ANY
@ New Rotoflex water Pump
il New Duo-grip Carrying Handle
i : sNueWe sStliaPrtiCl;twhth finch Pull
! 4b Rain-proof, Sea-p;oof Operation
I| See Them on Display Now at
l,,Shelton Recreat, on &
1 bporting (00oods
Letter to Readers:
I know you have been reading
about the sad ending of little
hTathy l'i;cus who fell into an op-
(,n well, and for whom a desper-
ale rescue effort was rallied in
"ain. In Mason county my atten-
tion has been c.alled to three open
wells tlmt may have been a deai.h
trap for wandering ehildren. My
road crews in commissioner dis-
triet three have filled them.
However, there may be other
open and abandoned wells in oth-
er parts of Mason county that
should be filled before a tragedy
similar to that in California can
oeollr. Persons knowing of these
well, are nrged to contact the
county commissioners that they
may be checked for safet.y.
14OY CARR,
County Commissioner in
I)istrict Three.
LILLIWAUP HOME
OF BERT DAVIS
DAMAGED B FIRE
Fire believed to have l)een start-
ed by a defective chimney early
Sunday morning caused an esti-
mated $2,000 in damage to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis
at Lilliwaup. Through the spon-
toneous and voluntary e£1orb, of
nci.ghbors and friends, household
furnishings and personal effects
were removed without loss or
damage. Thle loss was partially
covered by insm'ance.
Equipment of the I-Ioodsport I
Fire Department under Chief Ar- I
chic Callahan responded to the
alarm and were sucaessful in put-
ting out tile blaze, minimizing
the loss that could have resulted
without their assistance. Damage
was confined largely to the roof
and as a restllt of sin.eke and
STUDIES WINTER
DAMAGE CLAIMS
Numerou: game damaffe elaitns
have been sent into the state au-
ditor and referred to the state
game department as a result of
the heavy snows of the past win-
tel'.
O. L. Resner, in charge of the
damage control division of the de-
, partment, points out that every
claim presents a problem of its
ewn and no two can be considered
in the same fashion, "It is our de-
,dre that every claim be considered
and appraised in the fairest pos-
sible manner, in order that agree-
iments may be reached and pay-
ment can be approved by the state
legislature."
"Orchard damage claims par-,
tieularly must be studied over a [
period 'of several months to de-I
termine the percentage of loss /
due to damage by game and dam-
age attributable to other factors
for which the Department is not
responsible." i
t The work of preventing damage, ]
and of making seLtlements when t
damage does occur, comprises a
little-known portion of the gener-]
al game department program. 1
t "And yet," says, is
Resner
'tl] iS
an important work. It takes con-
siderable time, experienced per-
sonnel and expenditure of funds.
The sportsmen of the state should
realize that some of the most
important work done by the game
del)artment is of his type---im-
portant, but not showy and spec-
tacular, and often not appreci-
ated."
JosePh BiUmTaiks
Of Cancer During
Kiwanis Luncheon
Joseph E, Blum, executive dir-
ector of the Washington State Di-
vision of Cancer Education, ad-
essed members of the Shelton
wanis club on the subject of
cancer at the club's weekly lunch-
con meeting at Memorial Hall
Tuesday. An added feature of the
meeting was the attendance of a
delegauon of the iaeiton Zonta
club as guests of the Kiwanians..
vices are being held at 7 oclock
tonight. Two worship services
will be held Easter morning, one
at 9:30 and the other, 11 a.m.
Sermon subject is, "The Mean-
ing of Easter." Special music
will be rendered by the choirs
and the high school sextet. un-
day school is at 9:30 a,m. Eve-
ning session starts at 8 p.m.
The Reverend Wayne Wright is
pastor.
Hoodsport Builds
New Playground
(Continues from page z)
CLOVERETTES were repre-
sented by Joan MeClanahan, Dar-
lene Hicks and Judy Hale.
Oscar Ahl, one of Hoodsport's
oldest residents, helped to kee
a watchful eye on members of the i
younger set, Jo Dean O Nell, Lin-[
da Hale and Russell Hill, who were I
busy helping everyone. I
Lunch was served at noon. Mrs.!
Dick Addleman, Mrs, Victor Whee-|
ler, Mrs. Sid Jarvis, Mrs. Alice]l
McClanahan, Mrs. Shirley O'Neill
and Mrs. Steve Hale contributed to
its success.
MRS. ALICE McClanahan, in
behalf of the Hoodsport P.T,A.,
wishes to thank each prson who
generously gave his effort to this
project.
The Hoodsport Community play-
field is for community use. Ma-
terial is on hand for onstruction
of tables, benches, sandboxes and
swings, as well as bricks donated
by Emil Lauber for an outdoor
picnic stove.
Anyone who feels he can spare
an hour or two any evening or
on Saturday is asked to come and
give his help, Mrs. McClanahan
said.
DON'T RELEASE
UNWANTED CATS
TO BECOME WILD
The program of the state game
department to prevent the release
in the wilds of unwanted cats or
kittens has had considerable ef-
fect in the past four years, game
supervisors declare, but the warn-
ing against such releases must be
repeated periodically.
Cats soon adjust themselves to
the woods and become predators,
depending on birds and small an-
imals for their food. The toll
of young pheasants and ducklings
is heavy when cats are around.
The game department again
urges that unwanted cats or kit-
tens be given tO someone or dis-
posed of, and not released along
some country road to grow into
enemies of wildlife.
"sunrise service" at 5:30 a.m.
Easter Sunday with music and
speaker, Richard Bates. Chil-
dren will participate tn a spec-
ial Easter program during Sm-
day school. The worship serv-
ice begins at 11 a.m. with a
cantata, "The Victorions Christ,"
followed by a sermon by the
Reverend PaUl Sweeney. A bus
is scheduled to go to llni0n for
children who wonld like to at-
tend.
Matiock Mission Church will
have a children's program on
Easter. A dedication of babies
by the Reverend Newton Kendall
will be at 2 p.m., and guest
speaker will be Reverend Sea-
man Krup of Hoquiam, The
Easter message will be given at
8 p,m. by Rev. Kendall. The
services will last all day; there
will be basket lunches.
.In .Dayton the Sunday school
will hold a special program at
10:30 a,m. Easter. South of
Shelton is the Kamflche 'ull
G6spel with the Reverend Fred
Cottriel, pastor.
Happy Easter to all.
Establishgd 1895
C H A N G E 0 F L 0 C A T I 0 N
CRAIG P. ELIOT
ELECTRICAL
OFFICF
ENGINEER - CONTRACTOR
HAS MOVED
SHOP AND WAREHOUSE
o the
P UD WAREHOUSE BLN" MOUNTAIN VIEW
K Street- Just East of Highway
P.O. BOX 158 Shelton, Wash. "Phone 788
Mrs. ],3. H. Faube served as i l , ,
program chairman of-the day and
introduced the speaker.
Visiting Shelton inthe interests -- _ " "..
of the present drive-for funds to ' / dl!,
fight cancer, Blum told of efforts " I 'r"' t ' ' ' " #
that are being made through re- O=,,
search and other means to combat
the dread disease. He made sev-
eral other speaking engagements
while here.
Columnist Frank Lyneh PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
To Talk In Hoodsport
Frank Lynch, columnist, whose
"Seattle Scene" vividly acquaints !
the reader with the less-publicized
people and neighborhoods of that Large AA White Standby 14-Dunce Hunt's
city, is, to be the headlined speaker
for the Hood Canal Woman's Club ECS do 57* FRUIT CATSUP 2 bottles 31'
at its regular monthly meeting ......... Z. ' .
Thursday, April 21 in the Hoods-
port school. COCKTAIL
In bringing Pat Campbell, suc-
cessful novelist, to speak on the Kitsap Dairy NO. 22 TIN l-Lb, 2.Oz, Bueno
March program, and presenting ..... ..... . . ,
Mr. Lynch this month, the local
woman's group is adding to its BUTTER ....... lb. 67* $' RiPE OLIVES ... 25
reputation for interesting pro- ","
grams. Mrs. Mabel Avey is pro-
gram chairman, Guests are always
welcome to meetings of the club, Dole Sliced $ Louisiana 5-OZ. TIN
whicll holds its business session
at 11 a.m. and its program fol- PINEAPPL E
lowi luncheon ............ 7 SMALL SHRIMP ......... :37
EleCtion of officers for the cotn-
ing year will be the chief ,busi-
ness at morning session at SPECIALS "-' -
which Mrs. J. R. DeBard, presi-
dent, Will ]re.ide. e.h, MEAT r lb '
OLORED FRYERS ............... SaC
BritiSh :Parliament lmy$ fhat Average 3 to 4 Pounds
ture generations of Brittsl%
s must remove slang from thel
eech. Aw, they're just beaU RED ROASTING HENS ........ ,,ti'.
Sheir gtms, k.i, ds., *
Ike University sv.ieff are
wrestling wlth experiments con-
cerning extra-sensory perception.
;Shucks, aly ordinary mad'tied
man can tell you anything y0U
want to know about that,
r here Eto solid standing room
on the sun, scientists say. And,
vf course, it's too hot to flt dowr
Headline: Californians have dif-
ficulty fleterminiag damage of re-
cent cold waves. To what--the
fruit crop or the climate?
CALL FOR BIDS
NOTIC IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
on Monday April 18, 1949 at two p.m.,
sealed bicls will be received by tim
Board of County Commissioners of
Maon County, Washingtort, at their
office in the Court House in Shelton,
for the purchase of the fol]owin, g:
One used 16x8 or 18X8. QUICK
Ctmnge Lathe. single phase motor;
geared head; independent chuck;
, tedy rot centers" fieo plttte;
tool post, two 3/8" Armstrong
tool holders; right and left; one
" boring bar.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated tlkis 28th day of March. 19,t9.
IA SOI COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
By LYLE O',DELL.
Chairman.
8-31--4-7.,.14"-3t
FLORIDA ORANGES ...... lb. 9*
R:R’ .... ---
Average 5 Pounds I.. U NO 2
PICNIC HAMS ............... ,.,,.., ib. &’ SPUDS
Shanktess, Average 4 to t P'Ofids --'r,w 50 LBS
, , .. ,, .. .... $1.33
SMOKED BOSTON BUTTS .... b. _g’
90% Meat .............
--,---- ..... ,"T"--'---- .... FLOtI I D A
1.1" A SWlFT'S PREMIUM " At Lowest 1*₯₯
....... =:=: -== ........... - - POTATOES
,.e M/P-, 3 It.',=S’, |b" 71/
!eedham rood C,
BIGGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN MASON COUNTY
MT. VIEW James K. Needham, Prop. PHONE 199