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| May 26, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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May 26, 1949 |
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;"ho-usiZ:and n:itted-io--;otil:.-in the ::en;'al VISITORS-MAKE MOST NEWS ............. sheiton Students
PrOlosalg s[d> elections were approved.
IN ALLYN DURINg PAST WEEK
Ii ny Esther Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Arnold .Iahde ;nd
.... ,,,. t ..... o r,, gl,,ke ehihh'cn of Richland were Week
of Val,!2hn were Sunday visitors end guests nt the nome o, Mr.
Our Complete Line of
SHELVAD00S
([ el Buying Any O|her Refrigerator
111 the h(al]e of Mr. and Mrs. F(w-
re:;l Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. Ftwresl attentled
the funt-ral of Mr. Noble's ,qunt,
Mr:< Nellie Caywood, in Bremer;
tim Tuesday.
JOIINNIE and Marie Milosevich
of Bend, Ore., visited his parents, t
Mr. anti Mrs. George Milosevich I
over tile week end. [
Tile Birthday Club met at the I
home t)f Mrs Jerry Clark last[
Thursday. " I
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson I
enjoyed a baseball ganu: in Seat-
lie Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson
spent Stln(hty in Seattle visiting'
tile,)' son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Watson spent
ttle week end in Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson
left for Cosmos a week ago where
they will work for the summer.
ItOWARD WINN, Barbara Val-
ley, C'Dale and Kay Harthill,
Johnnie Valley, Harry Austin and
Sherry ttarthill attended the Rho-
.dodendron Festival in Port Town-
send Sunday. C'Dale and Kay
marched in the Shelton high school
band as majorettes.
I I
Shelton Aerie No. 2079
Fraternal Order
of Eagles
Gordon S. Peterson, W.P.
Rudolf J. Kraal, Secretary
Meetings Every Monday, 8 p.m.
Office Hours:
Monday - 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Tuesday - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday - 10 a.m. to '4 p.m.
SP[¢IAI
SALE PRICE
6.00-16
PLUS TAX
AND YOUR OLD TIRE
It's the tamous FIRESTONE
STANDARD TIRE at a sen=loncd
reduced prlcel Sate, dependable
mileaqe -- curve-qrippinq non-skid
saJety treadl And it's built with the
exclusive SMti - Sured Gum- Dipped
cord body that qivee qt, eer protec-
tion aq¢[nst blowoutsl Backed by a
Llietime Guorcmteel Don't wcdt
TRADE and SAVE TODAYI
Other Sizes
Proportionately Low
|
Windowl
Travel!
Today!
Champion DeLuxe 600x16
12 95 ,,u, Ta,'
$ • Less Your Old Tires
Super Balloon 670x16
=15,00 Plus Tax
Less Your Old Tires
rmen's Meroantile
DEALER
1 Railroad' Avenue ' Phone 305
17=" ,.._
anti Mrs. DicR Valley.
Mrs. Fred St.ock began a. three-
w e e k vacation Monday. Mrs.
Frank Jolly is taking her place
in the postoffice.
Allyn community extends
thanks to Itoward Wynn who de-
siRned and had charge of (leeor-
sting tim lovely fit)at which was
entered in lhe Forest Fcstival par-
ade and which won first place in
the community club division.
A VOTE of thanks comes from
Howard to all those who helped.
Thanks arc given tim cleanup
c.rew, which included friends and
relatives of P. T. Valley and.fam-
ily, namely: Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Asphmd of Gig Harbor, Gus Asp-
hind, of Hartford, and M)'. and
Mrs. Carl O'Berg of Seattle.
Employees of the G. R. Kirk
brush plant enjoyed their annual
picnic tit Twanoh State Parr last
Saturday.
Allyn school and community pic-
nic will be held next Monday, May
30 at Sherwood Creek fork. Pot-
hick hmcheon will be enjoyed at
noon, games and fun all after-
noon.
T00Y-SEEM
(Continued from page l)
of shrimp fishing on Hood Canal
and Preston ts to seek support
from Mason county's og[anized
sportsmen. If his campaign is
successful, an industry of consid-
erable importance shall be restored
to Mason county and a food pro-
duct, more famous than even the
widely distributed Gulf shrimp,
shall again be available to the
public at a moderate cost.
O finer impulse is in the hu-
man breast than to honor
those who served their country.
Memorial Day is the Nation's day
of remembrance. It is on this day
we call the roll of the only noble-
men to whom we pay homage in
democratic America. They took
their knighthood from the hand of
God, on the field of honor in the
service of our Country and we
pray that:
Soft and safe by the earthly beds
of our comrades,
And glorious be their rising
from them.
Fragrant be the pretty flowers
that shall flourish over their
graves,
And may the earliest buds of
springtime unfold their beau-
ty in perennial loveliness or-
el' their resting places.
On that bright and glad morning
of the wm'ld's Resurrection,
When the trumpets shall sound
summoning the quick and the
dead from land and sea,
May their souls spring into a
newness of life, and expand
i nto immortal beauty in
realms beyond the sky.
Until then, Dear Comrades, rest
be unto your ashes and peace
be unto your souls.
PRING is drawing to a close.
The hot summer days, with
their special fire hazards ill
soon be with us. It's time, if'we
haven't done it already, for ev-
eryone to "clean up" their prop-
erty in the interest of both safety
and attractiveness. The spring
clean-up campaigns, in which
thousands of communities partici-
pate, are a fine American tradi-
tion. Buildings are painted. Yards
are groomed. Useless shacks are
torn down. Overgrown vacant
lotswhieh have been the start-
ing points of some of the coun-
try's worst fires--are mowed affd
cleared. It's amazing what this
sort of face lifting does to a
town's appearance. From the fire
safety standpoint, the clean-up
mustn't be confined to the surface
of things. Some of the prettiest
homes, for instance, offer fire a
constant invitation. Most of us
have some of the instincts of the
magpie--we store and keep all
kinds of junk, from 1930 news-
papers to clothes and furniture
and various knicknaeks we'll never
use again. The result is crowded
attics and basements and closets,
all set for a dstructive fire. An-
other very common hazard lies in
the improper handling of stor-
age of paint, solvents and other
flammables. Fire likes this too.
Finally, during the warm seaon,
get your heating plant ready for
the cold months that lie ahead.
These may seem small things
but they'll prevent an amazing
number of fires.
Commencement '
"Ceremony Tonight
(Continued from Page 1)
bers, and the high school band will
play the recessional.
Principal George Hermes will
present awards, and Rudy Oltman,
city school superintendent, will
turn over the class to Oliver J.
Ashford, president of the school
board, for the awarding of diplo-
mas.
8ENteRS displayed various
emotions at the Baccalaureate ser-
mon in the high school auditorium
Sunday night. They've had long
years together learning lessons,
playing together and building
friendships. They want eagerly
to step into new roles of life, and
et they look back whimsically
over their public school years.
About 100 of the seniors went
to Lake Wilderness between Seat-
tle and Tacoma for swimming,
dancing and picnicking last Wed-
nesday. Thursday their test days
began.
Friday after donning caps and
gowns the young adults partici-
pated in class-day exercises, turn-
ing over their seats and good t
wishes to underclassmen.
NEDRA DOWNER and Ken
Oohrick, voted the outstanding
girl and boy of the Class of '49,
were presented with satin, hand-
embroidered hearts.
Following the Baccalaureate
Sunday. evening, Seniors treaded
back Monday morning to Irene S.
Reed High School to complete
exams. Tonight Shelton salutes
them in their accomplishments nd
wishes them all good luck in the
future.
Win Scholarships
(C',)ntllmo0 from pagn 3)
the i;x'ent an awa{'d stutlent fails
to attend an institution of higher
learning in ihe 1949-50 term. Fur-
Ilia we:; named /In fl]terlhqte ill
lhe 194,q selections.
CAREEIIS Cll()SEN by the
;rmlp of students named lhis
week include Miss Johnson, nurs-
ing; Lanning, research science and
pbotogral)hy; Loop, c.henlical en-
gineering; Furnia, liberal arts;
1-h'umabugh agrictlltiwal engin-
eering; Johannes, engineering;
Miss Connolly, sociology, anti Miss
Shefler, psychology and home
, econolnits. Loop is a grandson of
tl. Enzo Loop, Slmlton streets
commissioner and former superin-
tendent of Shelton public schools•
This in the thirtl year scllolar-
ships have been awarded by the
foundation established by the
Simpson Logging Company two
years ago as memorial to tim late
Mark E. Reed, former Simpson
l)resident. No restrictions are
])laced on study courses chosen
by award students.
SERVING Wl TH Chairman
Thornton on the board of trustees
of the Mark E. Reed Scholarship
Foundation are H. O. Puhn of
Grisdale, A. E. Hillier, Oliver J.
kshford and C. E. Runaeres, Jr.,
of Shelton. Scholarship commit-
tees in Shelton, McCleary, Elma
and Montesano assist the board in
reviewing applications. Members
of the Shelton reviewing commit-
tee were Berwyn Thomas, Edwin
L. Lovell, E. J. 13m,goyne, Stan E.
Parker anti Dean W. Balkema,
representing the Shelton Junior
Clmmber of Commerce.
Delight Park Dancing
Opens Saturday Nght,
Titan-Age Club Sunday
Delight Park's dance pavilion re-
turns to an "every Saturday night"
schedule of dancing this Saturday
evening when the. "Mystery Five"
re-open the pavilion, now called
Tiny and Margie's Ballroom.
Two prizes, one of cash to the
man, a permanenl wave to the
woman, will be awarded the best I
names suggested for the "Mystery
Five," according to Mrs. Margiel
Rietdorf.
The Delight Park Resort will
also be the site for a new Teen l
Age Club. The pavilion will be
open for dancing to luke box mu-
sic and refreshments and swim-
ruing will also be available, all for
a two-bit admission fee, between
10 a.m. and 10 p.m. All teen-
agers are invited by Arthur Hazel-
quist, owner of the property, to
make nse of Delight Park's enter-
tainment facilities.
Marriage Licenses
Applications for marriage li-
censes were filed during the week
of May 17 to 24 in the office of
Mrs. Susie Pauley, Mason country
auditor, by the following couples:
Asie C. Luther, 26, Seattle, and
Josephine M. Stokhe, 33, Seattle.
'William A. Veland, 21, Seattle,
and Barbara A. Wheeler, 18 Se-
a,tie.
* Allie Hansen, legal age, Shetbh
and Isabel McElroy, legal age,
Scdro Wooley.
HOME
LOANS
Convenient Terms
A" Reasonable Rates
A" NO DELAY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association
Title Inuranoe Bldg.
.... i I ...... - ii ii i I
SHELTON TIDES
• Thnr'sday, May 26
Hig.h ..... • ........ " 4:23 a.m.. 13.2. ft.
I,ow ....... • ....... 11."47 a.m, -1.0 4t.
High ..... 7.: .... 7:i18 p.m. 13.7 l't.
Firtl'y, May 27
Low ............. 0:12 a.m. 6.9 ft.
High .......... ,1:52 a.lu. 13.1 fl.
Low ........ 12:20 p.n}. -1.7 ft.
High ............ 7:,18 p.ln. 14.1 fl.
Sattlrday, May 28
I,ow ............ 0:52 n.m. 7.4 ft.
High ............ 5:20 a.m. 13.1 IL
Low ........... "12:52 p.m. -2.1 ft.
Hio'll .............. g:28 p.m. 14.5 ft.
Sunday, May 29
Low ............. I :?,6 a.m. 7.7 ft.
llig'h ............. 5:49 a.m. I'Ll ft.
Page b
VegtJg'rtlrltt
From where I sit... Az, doe Marsh
o€'
• Two Heod00 Ave Better
Than (0¢ None)
I get. a kick out of buying staff
down at the hardware store. And
I always ask for a little advice frt)m
one of the two brothers who run iI,
btiL you'd b,'(i(,)' ask lIem'y. ') "|
nlready iw.ve," 1 .::lS's, "and wht,n
y(u two e:,ntimv. ohl c(:dser. agree
I d bet mv li5, on ihe (h.,ei::alon. n
Low ............. 1:28 p.m. -2.4 ft. because l Itnow l)oft)rehand ex:tcily I:rom where 1 sil, yotlr OWll tlpill
High .............. 9:11 p.m. 14.7 ft. whal ihe answerwill I)e, ion is v;orlh n ht--llul so's the
Mt)nday, May 311 IAke when I neetled ' n(,w "tr- (,her ft.llm'>'.. 'Hi;ti's hv [ keN)
Low .... : ...... 2:20 a.m. g.0 ft. " , ,'- ,, * ' '"'" s t' )',I ..... " ' " "
"' h 6 23 a m 1;1 0 ft uon llOSe 'Ileal'},') i says, 'ltOW :1) , ; ' a (i o,el, It, s i)e [Ol-
llg . .......... : ....... ' ' ' , " . , , .... ,
Low .............. 2:08 p.m. -2.5 ft. a])t)l.lL ths new p]asltc hose--s )t: cla,l( ttf Ill( ethel I)etsons i)t)lnt
High .............. 9:54 p.m. 14.8 ft. really as good as rulber'.' " " \\;V(ll." tff vL.w--v, hvi ht,r it',; on pal,lies or
Tuesday, May 31 he says "I'm incln('d to think it 'a'nln:,'-- )'wht,1 wrvtulikenlilk
Low ............. 3:1, a.nl, g.0 ft. is--but v0Ll'(l better ask Toln " shak.'s ar tl he 1)rt'fl rs a temper.ate
High .............. 1:04 a.m. 12.8 ft. .... v]'l's t)f b,,er
LOW ............. 2:51 p.m. -2.3 ft. I found Tom in bacl: and asks., ........ ') /)
High ...... , ........ 10:40 p.m. 14.9 ft. }lira the same question, "Well," :¥? (](1A
. %%edned.ty, June I ..... says Tom, "in nlv (,pin,ell il. i . /./ ...... r
1.0W ............... 4:1[ a,nl. "i, IL. " '
High .............. 7:55 a.nl. 12.3 ft.
Low .............. 3::38 p.m. -1.8 fL. . Col))ri::ht , I';I0, United .:(;<'s Itreu('rs l.'oltntltlon
High .............. 11:36 p.m. 15.0 ft.
NEW HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER:
Oulwashes]llem A[I[ i
i
• e • • • • * • • • • • • e eel • e. |
• • • •
: ............. ..
"" .... " ............ .: PltOl007)
• • • e.e
%
PER WEEK
after low down
payment!
WATER ACTION €
NEW
Top-Loading Hotpolnt
Has Everything
Does Everything
BETTERI
PLUID DRIVI! ends harm-
fui vibration, delivers
smooth, steady POwer,
reduces wear and PrO,
loess washer lifcl
WOND-R-DIAL regulates
complete oparation.
Permits exact control
of water quantity and
water temperature,
SEDIMENT EJECTOR and
()vcrf[ow Riase send
,soal) scum Over tile top,
sediment out the borum
of tub--automatically!
AGITATOR lives you
cleaner, whiter.
brighter washes, You
i1%t! It'NS hot WaTer, save
clothes, xave soRpl
EELLS c& VALLEY
APPLIAN CENTER
123 South 2nd Street - Phone 334:
I I I I I I I II IIII I II
IIII I
ROSSOE ECONOMATIC FURNACES
Oil Burning - Air Conditioning For the Economy Home
CHECK THESE
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
* Rossoe high pressure oil burner
"k Fully automatic "
,k Minneapolis.Honeywell controls
* Designed to burn deisel oil
* Guaranteed to burn without carbon
Equipped with fan and filter
* Stainless steel furnace body for long. ,
life
F'afl may be operated independent of
o|1 burner for summer cooling
Adaptable to utility room or basement
floor furnace
FLOOR FURNACE
$307.50 ,,u,
Installation
THIS FURNACE ELIMINATES ALL
THE FAULTS OF THE POT OR VA-
PORIZING TYPE OF FURNACE AND
THE PRICE IS IN REACH OF EV-
ERYONE.
Come and .See Demonstration on Floor
FOR BASEMENT
or UTILITY ROOM
$322.50 .,u,
Installation
DILORETO FURNACE AND SHEET METAL .
415 South First Street, Sheiton Phone 208