April 25, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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i(o :
':lIll Nos.
o11. April
lll'('l',
t:ll!'l ' }'.
• 1-25-- I t,
,U BELIEVE ]iT'S
YEAS
0
V,.rO \\;VOtl]d . .
llnow whal:
does for
ch)tbes in the
oily e×pert
emer,ae new,
re:dy to
life all over
yOllt" wardrobe
life by s e n
clothes to ns
CLEANEgS &
St. Phone
Genuine
PART
ands
Strictly
I Factory
Rebuilt
I Not Reconditioffed
Local Welftre Folks
To Attend Conclave
Mrs. Corn Kelly, Mrs. Mary Mc-
Bride and Mrs. Betty Decgan are
planning on attending the region-
al meeting of the American Pub-
lie Welfare Association at the
Multnomah I=[otel in Portland May
2 and 3.
This is a public meeting and
covers the states of Arizona, Cal-
Idaho, Montana. Nevada, {
ifornia,
Oregon and Washington.
I
An outstanding group of speak-
ers have been secured. Further in-
formation regarding the meeting
may be obtained by phoning Mrs.
McBride.
25, 1946.
'-' • Cure tire wearing car
=hlnrny. , ,t
We kill it ano prevent "
[m killing you and our
. -- Y
! us and motor more
lafe miles on your tires.
GARAGE
2.t'. tur Wrecker Service
,at & Cota Phone 52
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
1[ suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible affliction that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz
P.O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
Pd. Adv.---NU E-OVO Laboratories
PREPP'S
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
II]
O n
ii 2 d At Railroad " Phone 89
CHR¥SLEE
CARS:'j JA .,s DID YOU KNOW
and ':::{' .m,,, Whe " "''
:!'J {{{{1{ never uou find a drua store with a repu-
TATInNAL TRUCKS i [i ration for a tr'uly profes-sional prescriptmn
.......... SeT " " "
, , ., 1{{{11., V_we, there, too, wall you #rid only the
. = <[.g IT.esh, pure drugs of reputable pharmaceu--
[ L ,^ MI{] tteal houses. Birds of a ]eather flock to:
/lJ:W{ aether, and like combines with like. And
TP ,A WI- o, in our prescription department, skillful
€ ' • ',{ COmpounding combines with quality drugs
" 'n+-rn-ti-,,al V'V,im ` m{ o produce medicines that are letter perfect
"",'.j " • .i!]m ]{{{[ ith your doctor's orders. We regard pro-
'"'V ''Va ::{ Iessional skill and quality drugs as being
-. --:- --_- .-- ..... "'i M necessary to each other as the mortar and
:Sl pestle. Both work together here to give
00,ii|:llllll 00,ou the finest pr000000rip00ion service.
............................. When ill see your physician, then bring
eription to PREPP'S PRESCRIP-
We carry a eom-
line of biologicals, chemicals and
s in Order that YOUR pre-
may be filled edtly" as YOUR
ordered.
E BREWING & MALTaiq(
978 4= E. G. Sick, Pres.
'S OLDE$'r INDUSTRIAL IHSTITUTION
;Keep 'era
In NoW
a thorou
aates gladly given before
Heavy Equipment
Of Wes Johnson's
Avialab!e Here
Released from the need to de-
vote his time and equipment to
war-time necessary projects, Wes
Johnson of Hoodsport has made
his heavy construction machinery
available to property owners in
this locality for any type of small
-or large project requiring such
equipment, such as filling, excav-
ating, road building, land clear-
ilg, and so forth.
During the war Mr. Johnson,
a:on of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson
of Hoodsport, was engaged on
Stlch government war projects as
the Navy air bases at Shelton,
Quilayute, and Whidby Ishmd; the
Shelton - Bremerton railroad, the
Port Orchard federal housing prp-
ject. Bow Lake airport, Pier 91 In
Seattle, Fort Lewis and Crescent
Beach Army bases, the BangOr
ammunition dump, and several
state highway improvements.
Now his fleet of 12 dump trucks,
lowbed Fageol diesel trailer-truck,
bulldozer (a second is coming),
Lima power shovel, and two pick-
up trucks is engaged in making
excavations fox' commercial build-
ings and private properties, and
improving waterfront properties.
Mr. Johnson, who attended the
Hoodsport grade school two years
and later the University of Wash-
ington, owns property at Hoods-
port on which he is making extens-
ive improvements and building
roads at present as well as mak-
ing improvements to the business
property owned at Hoodsport by
his parents.
BOY ARRIVES
A baby son arri-d at the Shel-
ton General Hospital April 21 for
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour of
Hoodsport.
DON'T LET YOUR
TIRES DIE
• . . before their time. Have
us O.K. Recap them in time
to save precious miles, for
O. K.'s denser tread protects
tiees to do more miles.
24-HOUR SERVICE ON
RECAPPING
0. K. TIRE
SHOP
Franz T. Rauscher
Hillcrest
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
i
SOCIAL EVENTS
O.E.S. SOCIAL CLUB
The O.E.S. Social Club will meet
Tuesday, April 30. for a 1 o'clock
hmeheen at the home of Mrs Purl
Jemison. Mrs. Walter Elliott will
be hostess with Mrs. Jemison.
Women of Moose
Report Meetings
Senior Regent Evelyn Cobnrn
announced the Shelton Chapter,
Women of tlte Moose, held their
regular meeting on Tuesday, April,
16 8 p.m. At this time they en
joyed an official visit from co-
worker Constant Leckey of Seat-
tle. She is junior gradtiate assoc-
iate dean Academy of Friendship.
They held their monthly card
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W'alter Lynn on Friday evening,
April 17. Itigh honors went to
Lucy Lynn and Henry Elliott, and
low to Ellis Wells and Delores
Kingsbury.
Miss Janice Schwarck
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Schwarek
this week announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Miss Jan-
ice Schwarck, to William Chase,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chase.
[ The wedding is planned for "this
fall•
Isabella Club
Sponsors Party
The first in the series of card
parties sponsored by the Lake Isa-
bella Club was held on Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Gunter.
Four tables of pinochle were in
play with honors going to Mrs.
Ida Downie, Mrs. Florence Palms,
Ernest Gunter, and Sam Avery.
Floating prize was won by Ern-
est Gunter and Mrs. Vera Hunt-
ington.
Lunch-was served at the close
of the evening. Another party will
be held this Friday evening start-
ing at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mr. ad Mrs. Gunter.
AT ALAMEDA
Alice Russell, ormer Shelton
resident, writes that she is living
in Oakland and working at the
NavalAir Station at Alameda
as a cashier.
While working in the canteen
she met Harvey Reams and Eli
Penovich.
Mr tnd Mrs. Lawrence Egbert,
former Shelton and Hood Canal
residmts, are the parents of a
baby girl born in Seattle April
8th.
PLUMBING
..... and
HEATING
Service
E. E. Roberson
George Strandwold
528 Cedar PHONE 181J
_ - . -_ _ . . - _ I
Excavating'
Fills
Gradin000000g
Land Clearing--Heavy Hauling
. Road Construction and Grave{ing
Shovel-Trucks-Bulldozer
Very Best of Equipment
Thoroughly Extierienced Workmen
-- Lowest Possible Contracting Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
Wes..Johnson
Best Equipment
ed in testing and 'gUlfing P)
"EST PRICES are assured
t
/
ERCANT[LE
RTMENT
Thursday,
Member Puget Sound Construction Commil
Phone Hoodsport 8
SHELTON-00SON COUNTY JO00AL
Published every Thursday morning
Member of Washizlgton Newspaper Publishers' Association
and National Editorial Association
EnIer'(,d as second-ela.ts mattm' at the postoffiee at Shelton. Washington
WILFORD L. JESSUP, Editor and Publisher
Bill Dickie Advertising Mar. Bessie helen, Business Mgr.
Subscription Rates:
$2.50 per year in advance: 6 nmnths $1.50: outside Mason County $2.75;
Canada and Foreign $3.50.
Evangelist Shank To
Be Here Two Evenings
Evangelist Willis Shank of Se-
attle will appear at three Shelton
religious programs this week end.
The Calvary Pentecestal Church
at 120 East Pine street invites
Shelton's young folks to hear Rev.
Shank m;d the special music and
singing which will feature a pro-
gram starting at 7:45 p.m. Fri-
day at the church. Rev. R. I.
Caddy announced Tuesday.
On Saturday evening, Rev.
Shank will be the featured Speak-
er and will also play special mu-
sic at a Youth for Christ rally
to be held at 8 o'clock in the Bap-
tist Church•
Sunday he will be guest.speak-
er at the regular 11 a• m. service
a Mt. View Alliance Chapel.
Rev. Shank is a talented musi-
cian and whistler who formerly
appeared on the theatrical stage
as well as being a dynamic evan-
gelistic personality.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Charlie g. Ray, 53, of Seattle,
and Maude D. Miller, 45, of Port
Orchard, at Shelton, April 16.
Harold Lee Borovec, 19, o£ Che-
halls, and Alberta Frances Mc-
Chesny, 16, of Oakville, at Shel-
ton, April 18.
Buster Lee Hammond, 20. of
Thurston county and Geraldine
Rae Chistensen, 16. of Mason
county, at Shelton. April 19.
Joseph M. Olaf son, 24. of Shel-
ton, and Beret Orrestad, 24, of
Seattle, at Shelton, April 20.
Walter R. Eddy, 22. of Mason
county and Bobbee E. Judd. 22. of
Spokane county, at Shelton, April
22.
Robert H. Keir, 2,t, ,and Emily
M. Adamson, 22, both of Mason
cotmty, at Shelton, April 22.
Glen Peters, 21, and Beth My-
ers, 18, both of Port Angeles, at
Shelton, April 22.
Grapeview
Mr. and Mrs. H. Felton of Seat-
tle have I)urchased the Pomeroy
house, lately owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Mitchell. Mrs. Felton
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
K. Knapp of Seattle• The Knapps
also own property in this vicin-
ity and plan tb erect a perma-
nent home here very soon.
John Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Bush, ¢flew to Aimhorage,
Alaska., a week ago last Sunday.
He will work as a mechanic for
the Alaska Road Commission.
John's wife and baby will remain
here until suitable living quarters
can be obtained in the North•
Followig an an0ual custom,
:Mr arid ]r8. '(harle: Sffhers 'bY
the St. Charles Winery invited
those of the employees who are
interested in baseball' to attend
the opening game in Seattle on
Wednesday, April ]7th. Besides
seeing the game, the group was
entertained at dinner and each
lady was presented with a gar-
denia corsage. Those leaving fr)m
,here were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Web Ether-
ton, Mr. and'Mrs. John McCloth-'
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Bucking-
ham and Walter Eckert: etchers
joined them in Seattle.
Bobby anal Kenny Eperett, of
Shelton, gr#ndsons of Mr. and
rs. Walter Eckert spent their
Easter acations here. Kenny
stayed with his -grandparents
while Bobby spent some of the
time with Gone Eldred. Bobby
and Gone play in the Junior High
School band and have become
very good friends."
The school board lind its an-
nual budget reading at the school
house last Saturday evening. A
small but very interested audience
attended. The lunch program for
next year was also discussed. It
was decided to start, lunches on
the first day of school with a
complete meal each noon. Mrs.
Verna Johanson will cook. I
Miss tlattie Barker went to
Seattle for 'her birthday April
24th.
The next meeting" of the Grape-
view Community Club will be
held on May 3rd at the school
house.
George Palms has shipped out
again. This time fox' Yokohama,
Japan.
Ivan Palms is at present at
Salinag; Calif.
Lindy Kept has joined tale l'-
my Air Corps.
THINGS AS THEY SEEM
(Continued from page 1)
were lost through enemy action
to the Japanese, a fact which
ross well knows, for it was his
responsibility to cdrrect these
mistakes through salvage opera-
tions. Foss followed through on
all of the isbmd invasions and
he gained enthusiastic ommend-
ation for his work. He suggests
that a second Annapolis be cre-
ated on Puget Sound, specifically
in the San Juan islands and that
our new naval officers be made
truly seamen by the handling of
all kinds of craft in the treach-
erous currents, shoals and beach-
heads that are provided there. It
is Captain Foss' belief that too
much attention is paid to unes-
sential traditions of the service,
and not enough to the ftmdimen-
tals of ship-handling and naviga-
tional lessons. Had our ,naval
1 e a d e r s possessed outstanding
qualities of seamanship, Foss' job
as salvage officer would have been
made easier and the task of car-
rying the war to the enemy would
have moved faster, with the aid
of ships, out of action because of
the inefficiency of officers.
URING the hectic war days
when people suffered from
shortage of help, supplies and
were overworked to distraction,
and almost collapse, by demands
of the times, human qualities of
friendliness, courtesy and helpful-
ness were rarely encountered, ser-
vice to a customer was almost a
forgotten thing, and take it or
leave it spirit seemed to prevail.
Because of such experiences, an
incident of human kindliness and
cqsideration stands out like a
sore thumb and prompts me to
have some measure of faith in
humankind reaffirmed. While
trying to get settled in a new
home in Shelton, several details of
alteration and modernization were
tltought necessary. One item was
the laying of a piece of, linoleum
in a bathroom, the project entail-
tng a scurrying about for a piece
of linoleum first and then some-
body to install the covering. Fin-
naliy all details were arranged,
but tlm job had to be undertaken
at once so that plumbers could in-
stall some fixtures. The man
promised to came during the eve-
ning, meanwhile taking sick and
being forced to his bed. However
he had promised to do a job. so he
got up, chattering "from chills and
fever and made good on his prom-
ise, completing an efficient and
workmanlike task, even though so
handicapped. I am obligated to
Arnold Rex, rural mail carrier and
linoleum layer for pulling me out
of a hole, when he should have
beon,,$ighting illness in ,bed. He:
is another of the many fine Shel-
ton ,people, making this a good
town in which to live,
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
WELCOMES YOU
SERVICES
Sunday .......................... 11 a.m.
Wednesday ...................... 8 p.m.
Sunday School .......... 9:45 a. rm
Reading Room at the Church
302 Alder Street
Open Monday thru Saturday
2:00 to 4 p.m.
Wednesday Evening
6:45 to 7:45
Sunday, April 28
"PROBATION AFTER
DEATH"
Christian Science Literature a-
vailable at all times at the
Church or on request by mall.
Branch of The Mother Church
The First Church of Chr!t,
Scientist"
Boston, Mass.
NORCO VENET,AN .L,.OS
REFLECT QUALITY THROUGHOUT
• STYLED CORRECTLY
• RUSCO TAPES AND CORDS
• 'POSITIVE ACTION" HARDWARE
• BAKED ENAMEL FINISH
• ALUMINUM SLATS
• 30 DAY DELIVERY
Have your whidows measured and
estimate given by experientgd
persomel or bring in your me-
urements for quotation.
49¢ Square Foot
Measured and Installed
DICK LYNCH
328 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 623MX
First Baptist Church
J, O. Bovee, Pastor
Paul Sweeney, Assistant
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship at 11. Sermon
Evening Service at 7'.30
Instrumental Music, Choirs
and Congregational Singing.
- Gospel Preaching -
U. R. INVITED
Welcome
TO THE"
Church of Christ
10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Each Sunday
Bible Study, Friday 8 p,m.
2021 Hay Street
Shelton
C. S. Hamilton, Minister
Calvary
Pentecostal Church
120 East Pine St.
Sunday Schoo19:45 a.m.
Morning Worship---ll:00 a.n
Sunday Evangelistic, 8:00 p. m,
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
7:45 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Rev. R. D. Caddy, Pastor
Page 3
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of L. D. S.
Sunday School .............. 10 a.m.
at
Odd Fellows Hall
Listen to
Spoken Word and
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
KI RO8:30 a.m.
Sunday
Pres. A. 12. Ferwerda
Phone 2963 or 52
UNITY CLASSES
"420 Franklin St., Apt. 2
8p, m.
Sunday--Preaching Service
MondayLessons in Truth
Tuesday--Christ Enthroned
WednesdayTeach Us To
Pray
Thursday--Study at 2 p.m.
FridayTeach Us to Pray
Leader M. Hookett
BE SURE TO HEAR
Bey. Willis Shanks
Outstanding "Youth for
Christ" Speaker, Talented
Musician
Sunday at 11 a.m.
The Pastor Will Speak at
the Evening Evangelistic
Service at 7:45 p.m.
MT. VIEW ALLIANCE
CHAPEL
Thee. W. Chapman, Pastor
First Medtohsit Church
"A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community"
Fourth and Pine
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Sermon Topic: "And Jesus Himself Drew Near"
REV. HARDWICK W. I-IARSHMAN, Pastor
Parsonage 320 N. 4th Telephone 276-W
,MOUNT OLIVE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Highway & Cascade
Sunday School 9:45 a, m.
I1orning Worship 11:00 a. m.
THE REV. WAiTER ] WANGERIN, Pastel:
705 Dearborn St., Tel. 395-M - Church Office Tel. 230
Let's Sing At the
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
, RALLY
EVERY OTHER SATURDAY NIGHT
Baptist Church
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
April 27 - 8 P. M.
Featuring Another Dynamic Personality
WILLIS R. SHANK, OF SEATTLE
Whistler - Former Stage Star
Hear Him Play The Glorified Oil Can Violh
Musical Saw and Novelty. Instruments
He Likes Youth and Youth Likes Him
WILLIS SHANK
THE SPEAKER
WILLIS SHANK
THE MUSICIAN
]tear this Man Who has Thrilled
Thousands in
YOUTH FOR CHRIST"
Rallies All Over the iNation i ; ....