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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 25, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 25, 1946
 
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; Taxi.Gr0cerl Dancing Every Saturda00 AND PINE  PHONE 392 eenings -- SundaYS 8CH N E I I) E R&apos; S P R A I R l E DELIVERY SERVICE for --MEATS--VEGETABI --CANDY--SOFT DI Plus -- AND FISHING EQUIPMENT . PRODUCTS -- AUTO Wally Lee and His Orchestra 9 P.M. TO 2 A.M. v  'v" v v'v v v v'.w v ',.,B . v,qvv v vv v v ,vv Shelton Valley I [ The May mooting of the Home S-whlL" Clul will l)e held at Echo l;'arm 'Pluu'sday of next week, May 2rid Ml', all(I :MI'. l.loward R(ibinson of Shelton spent Monday after- noon :/d evening of last week at Iqc,ho Farm with Mrs. H. A. Wm',or. Mrs. Dew,,y l?,ennett and A\\;,% and Ihln Zinsor. Mrs. H. M Vivt, tl and Mr Peter I3ollinff from h;tlbelht Valley were callers t!t,re that afternoon also. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kneehmd (h'ovo to Port Angeles Sattn'day evening to spend the Easter week tnd with Mrs, Kneelan(l's mother anti other relatives. ;92 for TAXI oney to Loan for Your FURNAC] HOME O r $50 to $500 Informal PersonM ConfidentiM EDDY BUSINESS SERVICE UNDER STATE REGULATION our tank promptly IPPLY of STORAG./: gallons for new oil burner . m LS0'' ten 0,1 ¢°1: ;OU Bremerton you can see ful display of fine d0$ cloth there is in the a't cost you a penny to dI wonderful, cloth, y0 whal: you've been lookiNi th arriving almost 'dailY'| I d To Your MeasUre[ .d ; at $65.00, $67.50, $70.00 and .[i i ' ool cloth that will hold its shl s longer than the cheaper suitS. i ,t more for your money in th0;! and look my store over--it w' have a look at our QUALIq" ! E KNABB TAILOll 209 Washington amrton, Washington Mrs. Dewey Bennett, with Mrs. Gordon Bennett and son Donnie of Elms, visited in Shelton red- nesday afternoon at tile homo of Mr. "rod Mrs. Frank Bennett. Howard Robilr',on nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and children o[' Shelton were visitm's at the Walter Cooke home Wednesday afternoon, Cpl..Jaek Holmhn visited at EI- ma the fore part of last week with Dewey Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett. He lelt the first of tim week for Pal() Alto. Calif., for further treatment at the Dibble Cleneral hospital after a. 30-day furlough at tim homo of his mother, Estella Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lovelaee of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wandell and r-ponlnly Bassett of Shelton and Mrs. Gm'don Ben- nett and Donnie of Elma visited at Echo Farm Wednesday. Larry Karnes was a business visitor in Seattle last Thursday. M/Sgt. and Mrs. James Cun- ningham and children Willeen and lZ/enny were up frorn Tacoma and spent tile week end at Echo Farm, Satu'day evening they vis- ited in Shelton with Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Rice and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGcc of Port Orchard and Sun- day afternoon called on Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bennett and Mrs. Ce- cil Gardner in Shelton. The regular meeting of the Grange will be held next week, Thursday night, May 2nd. Easter Snnday dinner was en- joyed at Echo Farm by Mrs. H. A. Win:mr. Mrs, Dewey Bennett, M/Sgt. James Cunningham and family, Ava and Una Winsor and Mrs, GordOn Bennett anti Donnie, In the afternoon the Mesdames Dewey and Gordon Bennett and Mrs, Signe Kneeland drove to El- ma and brought Dewey and Gor- don Bennett back to Echo Farm COUNTY JOURNAL Pickering Any Questions? hy Mahel !,. Wylie Miss Emily Babcock spent fOllr days shopping and visiting in Ta- coma last week. Slle called on Ml's. Arthur Bet'k who is at a friend's home to rest "rod further recuper:tte after " illln]l)er (}l" weeks in the hosl)ital. Tile Pickering Chlh nle Thnrs- day, April 18th with 18 nlembers and nine guests present. Tile tloste.:ses, Mrs. FiLLs and Mrs. Cole, sewed a delieions hmeh of ice Cl'etllll. ctllte slid coffee. Gnests present were Mrs. J. Earl MacMillan Mr.. Hattie Stower,L Mrs. Gertrude I=Iownrd. Mrs. Eln Wetty, Miss Laurc, ne Lundquist, Johnny and Larry Gosser "rod Della and Bernie Carlson. Hostesses for the May 16 meet- ink are Mrs. Lillie Cameron and Mrs. G. B. Carlson. May ,Ith was decided upon for installing a pump. Men of the conmlunity who can help are asked to come to the Grant clubhouse at 10 ()'clock on that date. A potluck hmch will be served at noon. Miss Ramona Jackson and Miss Winifred Collier spent their spring vacation skiing on Mount Rainier. Mrs. Lillie Cameron received a telegram from her son, Lt. Sam- uel Cameron, saying that he left San Francisco by plane on April 17 for New York City to receive a new asmgnment. He intended to visit his uncle in Hartford, Conn:; over tile Easter week end. Mrs. A. H. Jackson was in Se- attle several days last week vis- iting with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur WaN ters. The Waiters live in Port- land but Mrs. Waiters has been in the Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle. Miss Tony Howard spent Eas- where the whole gang had apic- [ ter vacation with her parents Mr. nic "supper." I and Mrs. Ralph Howard. Enoch - Dillard of Vesta, Wash., visited Use the Journal Classffiedsl his brother-in-law, Ralph How- ard, this past week. they really get results, •  Dhmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. .  Jay Cole this past week were Mr. -- , [and Mrs. Charles Seible of Shel- l ton. For what your car needs... Pays to see your Dealer Battery Perking? " [ Maybe a little pale and limp I around the edges? That's I easy to fix. Our tester will tell | the story, and there's a new i Guaranteed Ford Battery for your car if you need it. A big powerful heavy-duty type J battery that starts your car quicker and outlasts ordinary | batteries. A new Ford bat- | tery is a good investment in trouble-free car performance. J I Brakes uneven? Bad brakes and wheel that track like a snake in the snow are two of the world's worsk rubber thieves. And bad brakesalso are an invitation to an accident. Let us fix you up so your tires will last longer. A wheel alignment will do part of the job . . . a brake checkup completes it. Come in and see us. You'll drive more safely. la m m   mmm mo lm Imm m mmm imm mm Im l Genuine Ford Parts We now have a good stock of Genuine Ford Parts  the kind specially built for Ford cars. And because they fit right and are made of better materials, they last longer, save money on maintenance costs. To be sure of getting Genuine Ford Parts and Foxd-trained men to install them, bring your car to us. Our work is guaranteed. Dimples? We fix 'em I Yessh', we smooth out those I unsightiy fender dimples, i touch them up where needed with matching paint.., and [ send your car out sleek and i perky as a gal with a new summer bonnet. Factory- [ trained Ford mechanics with I plenty of know-how can iron i out even the worst dimples as nicely as your tailor presses J your best trousers. ] For Immediate Service and Fair Prices Se " ! " e Your Dea er AI H,uerby Motors Mrs, R. B, Oswin and son Ri- chard of Yakima visited the F, F. Wylies over Easter vacation. .' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page re- [ cently made a trip to Vancouver, up the Columbia River Highway on the Washington side, through the lower valley to Yakima and thence to Naches. Mrs. Page's ] motller Mrs. Emma Hall. who lives at Naches, accompanied them home for a visit. A party honoring Miss Olivia Cederberg was given by Mrs. Irene Johnson at the Halbert home on Spencer Lake Tuesday evening, April 16th. About eigh- teen of Olivia's school-day friends were present to enjoy the occa- sion and together they gave her a beautiful coffee table for her new home in Auburn, Wash. Miss Cederbcrg was nmrried Saturday evening, April 20 to Stanley Gwinnett of Kent, Wash, The hostess served a lunch of salad, ice cream, cake and coffee. Dinner guests of Mrs. Lillie Camer(m last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Paseoe and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smitlx Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Page, who live near Tacoma. have a new baby daughter born Monday, April 15, weighing six pounds and 14%.fi ounces. Raymond is the son of Mr: and Mrs, Roy Page of Pick- ering, Mr. and Mrs. J. Archibald, from Seattle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fitts over the week end. About 20 Pickering residents attended the Cederberg-Gwinnett wedding at the Mt. Olive Luther- / an Church Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed Lewis honored Miss Cederberg with a shower on March 29th and the lady clerks of Lumbermen's Z4:ercantile gave a shower and dinner at the Colonial House on a April 15th in Miss Cederbergs honor. No. 4677 SUMMONS FOR PUBTLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON ])'OR MASON COUNTY. KASPAR KEISER, Plaintiff, GEORGE SOKOOL Defendant. THE STATE OF ASHINGTON to GEORGE SOKOOL, Defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR within sixty (60) days after the date of the, firstpubHcation of ttlis sanunons, to-wit wthin sixty 160) days from tile 4th day of April ]946, and defend the above entitled action in tile above enUtled court, and answe,, the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of year answer upon the undersigned attorneys for the plaintiff at their office below stated, and, in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to tile demand of the com- plaint, which has been flied with the Clerk of said court. This is an action for the recovery of money advanced by plaintiff for the use and benefit of defendant in which a writ of attachment has been issued against the following described property, situated in Mao County, Washington, to-wit : An undivided one-half interest in and to a tract of land ill the Northeast Quarter of th Northeast Quarter of Seetion 31, Townshio 22 North, Range 1 West, W.M., i)ar- tlcularly described as follows: je- ginninff at the Northeast corner of said Section 31; thence west along the north line thereof 660 feet: thence sonth 650 feet; thence east 660 feet to the east line of said Section 31: thence north along the east line of said Section 3i 650 feet to the point of beginning, ex- cepting therefrom right-of-way for Secondary State I-ngilway No. 14A as the same is now con- atrueted and in use over and across said land. HYLAND. ELVIDGE & ALVORD, Attorneys for Plaintiff OFFICE AND POST OFFICE ADDRESS : 910 Dexter Horton Building, Seattle, King County, Wasltngton. 4-4-11-18-25--5-2-9-16-7t CALL FOR BIDS NOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN, that ealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Mason County, Washingtdn, at their office in the Court House in Shelton, for the purchase of two 1946 sedans, to-wit: 2 DeLuxe sedans, with heater, de- froster, spotlight, safety glass all around, and Iife guard tubes, in the lower price bracket, provided further that two 1942DeLuxe four doer Chev. sedans, heater, lefrost- el" and spotlight, life guard tubes, and six ply tires, sllall be traded in as a uart of the purchase price, also a 1930 Buick Phtrol known.s a Paddy. Wagon.. _ . . Bids to loe openea on zonaay, zay 6th. 1948, at 2:00 o'clock P, M. • The Board reserves the right to re- Ject any or all bids. Dated this 3rd day of April, 1946. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISS- t IC)NERS. MASON COUNty, IVASII INGTON, ll=ly HARRY DE.ETTE. Chwk of tile :loard. ¢W- 4-11-18-.,)-3t Page 15 _2 ............................... ' ............... " ...... ' _ .............. 72 ' . ..--'-2 _ L:: ..ZZ.-.&-- • -y ....... _ -_ Mason County Steam and Dry C, lc,,mers Authorized Ford Agency Fifth and Railroad Ave. - Shelton - Phone 16 Let's Have Them Questions and answers are pro- per In any order of business, be- longin K to a ,I-H ehlb nice(ins, rllel| ii d-H club nlemller asks : question the whole club stands to learn smnething. If the leader is not able to give a right answer at the time. he h:ts many! Lrained 111011 and wonlen reltdy add glll([ to help, theret)y the leadel' and lnenlbers gain knowlodg'e tuld ell- joy the w(n'l¢ much more. We ,t-H metal)era have in Oil|' projects all types of work with nature,, the x .study. of all plant life. trees, insects, hvestock and many wonderful things found right }lt'l'0 in ot|r own home colnnlnnity, "vVe all c..an learn and profit by asldnK questions on anytlling I)er- taining' to our project L('t us all brhlg our qlL(St]ons te the c]/lb nice(inss, so we clln lSk, answeF and learn. I.EE H USTON. Union Louis (Day) McGhee, Jr,, son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis McGhee, is >; om I, Fr where " ' Best home from foreign soil, having' There's an old war memorial ]n been in service throughout most • . . our town that l like to stop and of the war. He was statmned m I' Europe in the Medical Corps and[ look at now and then. saw t nunlber of countries, among . Back in 1865, folks athered up them Belgium, Germany, France all the bitter relics of battle and he was lol,ger ill Paris than in any other city, Last week we had "Newlyweds" ill our itf, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis (Jerry) Leman who were mar- ried April 12th at the bride's (Rosanne Coyle) home in Seattle. They honeymooned in the Coyle cottage here, where they came af- ter the wedding reception in Se- attle. Another young couple of pio- neer family who are living here now are Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Graves. He has recently been re- leased from the service. Mrs. Graves nee Betty Ross, has spent much of her childhood here. They are living in the Ross home. Wednesday evening a group of neighbors and friends gathered at the Andersen home to "farewell" the Cornwalls who moved to Lil- liwaup a few days later, There were foul' tables of "commercial" pinochle with high score prizes going to Mrs. Herb Allen and Francis Wright---low to Mrs, Ur- al Bittle. Mrs. Lucile Thompson, who assisted the hostess, was al- so honored with a birthday cake and greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfundt, Mrs. Pauline Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wyatt went to Holly Sunday for the annual family gathering "tt the home of "Mother Pfundt." For about 20 years the clan has been meeting there on Easter and what with grandchildren, great- grandchildren and possibly, great, great-grandchildren it is a clan indeed. Mrs. Pauline Wyatt sthy- ed for a longer visit with her mother, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin McVay went to Seaview Heights to be with his parents over Ea,ter. , The Lud Andersens spent the ,veek end in Seattle with his sis- ter. John Moffett went/to Seat- tle to visit his nephew and wife. the Merciers. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stark and daughter Dianne were herr fron'l LaCrosse to spend Easter with the Merritt Starks. On Stmday at the Methodist church in Shelton, the grandchildren, Dianne Stark and Jeanne Young were baptized. Mrs, E. K, Bishop was Godmother for Dianne. Dinner guests at the Starks that day desides the fam- ily were Mrs, Alice Martin and Ed Hegaas. A group here who have been getting together for several years for an "Easter Sunday picnic, chose the Webb Hill "Look Out" for their picnic this year. About 30 were there. They report it was put them in a pile: cannon, baL. tered rifles, broken swords, and rusted bayonets. Some of them rom our side, some captured from the enemy, They melted them down, and from thls litter of war sprung a monument to friendship, tolerance and understanding--a promise that the bitterness and hatred were for- gotten. Yeurs for tile telcphonlnq! One call and we'll pick up yot, r laundry, do it up "hos- pital clean" ill oLIr modern, sclcntiffic plant and return iL to you [acl<nge(l ;uldeafly for usc. I 00aundry Phonc 88 I [ Ir I I I I I [ I II I sit... @ Joe Marsh War Memorlal I Know Since then, therc'vc bern all kinds of (lisng'reements in this country, 1)i' ami little, Prohibilion was one-and Lhere was pLenLy o; bhlodshed, misery and grief umil tim problem was resolved. But from where I sit, it's part of e the greatness (If America ihat w remain a united eeuntry. We may disagree as individuals--bui, ac- cepting tilat difference of opinion, we can live in tolerance and mu- tun1 respect. Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers l, btndad,m 5, FACTS about our economical Mortage Loans 1. Loans made to buy, build, repair or re- finance a home. 2, Monthly, rent-like payments. 3. Low interest rate. 4. Friendly cooperation with buyers. 5. Debt-free ownership years sooner. G, V¢, DRAHAM K. L. PARTLOW V. ERID]%NS'I INE Di rectors HAZEL WALMER CARTJrON I. SEARS FREI) HOLM H. C. [?,ROD1E Thurston County Federal Savings and Loan Association Telephone 7551 Security Building Olympia, Wash. rather cold but a very beautiful .................................................................................................... setting. The Sunday School program Sunday was mostly musical num- bers. The school'room was packed with attendants who were greeted by the superintendent, Howard Irvine. Ural Bittle gave a Bible reading. Little six-year-old Jim- mie Bittle sang a verse and chorus of "TILe Rugged Cross" all by hint- self. The two Knight girls and Dora Lamon sang several num- bers as did the quartet, Howard and Inez Irvine, Ural Bittle and Gaylon Lamon, Patsy Winne and Sandra Walker sang together, Ronnie Allen played a clarinet solo; David Lemon a coronet solo and then the two boys played to- gether, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jamison of Olympia were "here Easter Sun- day with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Jamison. Bob Allen has been lmme again on a five-day furlough. Mrs. Enoch Nelson went to Ta- coma Monday morning where she took the train for Wisconsin to visit relatives and friends in her lmme state. The Dwight Ingrains of Scat- tle were week end guests at the Dalby home. The sad news was received of the passing' of Harden Nance of Hoodsport. Masonic services were, held in the temple here Tuesday, Use the Journal Classifieds-- they really get results. NO. 1699 NOTICE OF IIEARING ()N FINAL REPOR'P AND ! F, TI'IION FOR DISTRIBUTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR MASON COUNTY IN PROBATE In the Matter or the Estate of Charles Prcntlce, Deeeased.. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that W, H, Brown, Administrator of ttm estate of Charles Prentice. deceased. has filed with tile Clerk of the above entitled court his final report and petition for distribution, among otler tlfings asking the court to settle and approve said final rport and petlti,)n for distribution, distribute the prop- erLv lo the persons tilereto' cntitled, and to discharge the said Adminis- trator. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN" timt s dd f hal report lad p( lition for dls- tvibutien will be heard on Saturday, file 25th da of May 1946, at tlw hour of 10 o c ock in the forenoon, at %lie cour| l'OOlll Jn the court I1OUSI ill Shelton, Washington. Dated this 20th day of April, 19.16, (SEAL) CLARE ENGELSEN, Cmmtv Clerk. CHAS,, R, LEWIS, Atturny for said estate. llell Itulldi,lg 1/9 So. Fourih St,, Shelton, Mason Coanty Washington. 4-25.--5-2-9- tti -.I t. New vacuum tube % equipment will speed long distance calls Long distance expansion program in full swing At dozens of places up and down the Pacific Coast We're going ahead with new %, a c tl tl In t U b C equ/pmcnt which boosts the num. ber of telephone calls wires can carry. , This is just part of our unprecedented long distance ex- pansion program now under way. For the phenomenal development in this part of the country has resulted in a temendously increased num- be$ of toll and long distance calls. (In 1945, for ex- ample, we hantled nearly a million a day.) But we're wnrkiug full spced ahead to install the additional fa- cilities we need to provide a better and fastcr long dis. tance service than ever beforc. Listen to the Telephone Hour,.. 9 p. m, Mondays... NBC The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Compa.y 130 South Third - Shelton  Telephone Shelton 497 m