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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 16, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 16, 1947
 
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Tie.Mill Slab Wood BEEN IN" SAI:T 00A:'T00R DELIVERED IN 2-CO'RD 'LOD'S Phone 656 ' MORGAN FUEL CO: WESTERN DANCE EVERY FRIDAY 00itd WRANGLeRs n 11-:Piee Orchestra Featurlng "UK'E" C CACTUS FIN'LEY AND H r°RlO TRE :h?OR@{TiS :AVORITE W'IERN BAND :Brbaoast 'by rRernote control "from the Da'nce Floor Over KGV fPom 10:15 to 10:4.5 I Studio Broadcast 1:30 to 2 P.M. Each Friday ....................... i,, ii - i'111 i i i  .i , 1 "SPEEDY" ArmyGives Details On Manpower Drive Specific examples of the type of jobs nmde available by the new regular army's intensified man- power drive annonnced last woR were list'ed today by 'Col. gq. L. McCreary, chief of Sixth Army Recruiting. These run the gamut frown air Traffic Service Technicians to Motorcyclists and include Rotary Wing Mechanics, Automotive Re- pairmen, Aer, ial Photographers, Munitions Workers," Radio Repair- men Weatler 'ObserverS, Snpply Clerks, Cooks and Telegraph Op- erators. In fact the Army hag :t0;000 good jobs a month for 40000 v61- unteers a month. These volunteers, Col. McCrea- ry said, 'have an opp0rtunlty tel' training 'in sc0rcs of skills and trades in 'special service sch6ols tinder the w(/rld's finest instruc- tors. The new regular army, l , po nt- ed out, riot only needs 40; )0 nma a month to mat)its.in its mt]lm- ized strength'0f 1 0701000 ,y 'JalV 1, of this 'year 'bUt tt ah , ne.d s quality. or  high :(:le'e Of in- telligence is necessary t0 'absdrb the trainir/g 'dqUir6d 'to handle' rockets nd o£her scidntific equip- ment of this AtOmic Age. The drive for nanp0wer is be- ing step'peal .tip tlere, as Well as throughout fhe nati6nt at a tilde service in the 'new :ruh/r 0}y offers three :basic essdntitls to any good JOb, "Col, IvcCrary pointed out, H listed th/n as high pay security arid a chanc for adv/ncerfient, One Arctic •post el' the 'Royal Canadian Mounted P01ide is legs than 75 miles frdm t/e :North Pole. , •, L : "•• "• .... : X'/ ":' • • : %L ' : ':•--'  :''': :: H'':'•'':; '''':'': '" . The pilot model of :North C0hst Lines' new Kenwm:th intercity bus, the firSt.0f a large fleet n0w On 'order, reeently?m'ade 'its in[tthl un 'over the .bits .company's routes. The first poSt@a'r btis to coinc off ttle Ketiwort .produc- tiol lines, the 'pilot 'mddl fea- 'tures many itn0vations which are exclusive Wtll Kenvorth. The new lenWorth seats 87 pas- sengers axid its outstanding enr gineering and design developments 'include 'torsion rod "Gravity 'Spring" sfispengion for sliock*free Tiding; Whicit "differs fi'dm coifven- tional Springs in "that .it has 'Idw friction omracterl§tics and all "Thiner Dumps ape {/bi0rbed 'bb, the sUspensiOn bef0re.tley can travel 'into the bus body. CdfiVdntioflal springs have a .high .iYidti6n Tatio a'rid 'tehd 'to pas..'Jn wlmt S}locks t]eyn g , e e e,7: e n sTthc :,'a?-s a ;a¢ y the ] S'ales I oyster Sfippr at by 01y00pic * | lity hall on January -- !11 meXt!tNa ASooT'mAx ew. h2..dp2:-/.. / 1 ing9, a fish pond and a white 11 OUY -H,S SF.F-N J_ !! r*.u)_.Lo:2..[hl./ J elephant bOdth,' will be added at- > 'A WSOg.IT. - ....  raeions. 'On the program Sig- "a'zd Bakke played his accord- ion. Mrs. Chas. Dillion was in [¢iagge of the hmch, Mrs. Hall, [.lYfrs. Burgess and Mrs. Hunting - " "':SSltin g. . . M'rs. Fred Burgess entertained the Friendly Neighbors Sewing ClUb Thursday afterno6n at ;her home. Present were :Mrs. R. K'ell- er, Mrs. F. Hunting, Mrs. Chas. Dillon. Mrs. S. Aardel, Miss Ro- berts Dilhm, Mrs. C. Moore, Mrs. Will Hall, Mrs. 'D. llerce and the hostess. A:taSty lundheon Of Sand- Wiches Salad, cake and cbffee was Served at thyee. Mi% and Mrs. King,serry have moved to 'Wenatchee, WaSh. iss Ttobr'ta Dillon, of Spokan'e, spent two weeks ith her uncle and aunt. Mr. and V/rS. Chas, Dil- lon. 'ou May Be Interested In Our i00ev00ral EXeblfent USED CAR BUYS If You're In the Market for a GOOd Car Look Over Th @ A rough, tough and bast wet weather garment for the outdoor man. Cut roomy to allow body adion; has chest inter. liner, with 4-buckle or laced chest fastener; hood attached with drnw string and adjustable cuffs. € 1940 N ASH Ambassador Se- dan 1939 OLDS Sedan 1942 HUDSON Sedan 19.37 H U DSON Coa0h 1936 DODGE Pickup 1941 PLYMOUTH C0ach WHILE THEY LAST,.. Sk6kofrflsh "the • school .the consent To help 'de- The greatest length "of "Virginia is along its southern ttoundary line and is ah"o't. 440 miles, Its greateht bre'adth from berth "to sotfth is 192 miles its area is,42- 0, square miles, of Which 2 .o5 oi£re Water. :',: |ntirely NEW STOCt00 0i: REGULATION U. S. lq. PARKAS weight by using about 70 pr cent less spring steel than most hat type §prings. 'Extensive use of aluminum thruout the bus reduces weight, While the "Pan0ramie" windshield provides greater visibility for the 'drlver aild is both a safety and beautifying feature. Other features iricorporated in the new Kdnworth buses are rub- ber cushioned reclining chairs for ease of riding, and extra large sash, used thruot/t the interior to provide full view. Mechanical in- novations include a tire carrier which swings out and p'lacbs the Spare wheel vertically on the" ground, and a :battery carrier that cuts the battery handling weight from 2(}0 ,pounds to nearly one quarter 'the amount. :New,systems have edn devised :for engine cool- ing, bus 'heating" and constant fI0w, clean air "¢entilati6n. Cushman by Frfimees Radtke . To iriterrUpt tile neighborhood weihie roast lanned for Satur- day evening 'at Cusliman,, snow ORDER TODAY fell v:gain. About an inch covered he gr0Uhd and the weather Sun- day Was Colder. We're really hav- ing winter weather this year and the children are enjoying it. :lr. mid Mrs. George Huffman, "With SOnS Grant and Glenn, were {Ve'elc ed visitors from Tacoma 6f' the' :Mark Ryans. Mrs. Jack Cole and Mrs. Harry Shelton, Of Shelton, were Monday luncheon' guefits of Mrs. Del Lar- amie. " ' Mrs. Alice .Hill spent Wednes- day through Friday visiting Mrs. Ben Banner in Shelton. • Mrs. Ray Pete!son left Sunday for Tacoma 'where she plans to care "for her sister, Mrs. Robert Smith, who.left the hospital for a week's stay with her aunt, Mrs. George Hogan. The Smith.! new baby is doing very well and has been named 'Kenndth Lee. His birth weight was 6V pounds. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and iVIrs. Dtve "Collins Were :Mr. and Mrs. ]VIickey Esther of Potlatch. The W. G, Petersons returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives of Mrs. Peterson 'in Spokane. Tllos o visited were Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'E:roll, Mrs. Dwight Meis- ne'r and Mr. add V[rs. Paul Hay- den. The Petersons report the Weather in ;spokane as six below zero.and 10ts of ice, Snow and skating, To visit ttleir brother, Dewey Wbsfer,. of 'Staircb.se, ;am,e, VIr: pnd'MrK Don Webster, 0f Crdgco, Iowa. They arrived Dec6niber 26 and expect to spend a month or six weeks. Their son Lloyd has been employed for some time at Staircase and is bing given a birthday party this week by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Danford, local res- idents. Visitors arriving at the O. K. IAnacotts Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ethcrington who will spend a few days visiting be- fore returning to their home at La Grandc, Wash. Dinner guests of the Edward Rdtkes on January 8 were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Beardon and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornwall of Pot- latch. On Sunday evenin the E. Radtkes were dinner guests of the M. D. Beardons at their home. The Beardons are leaving Wed- neslay for a rip to Mexico. , Shelton Valley The second in the series of card pad, ties given by Shelton Grange 403 was a success, Then tables were in play, eight of pinochle and two o Five Hundred.. High score in pinochle Went to lYavid Swanson, low to Gordon Bennett while high score for the ladies went to r.. Wayne Glarer and low to your cdr'eslb0ndeht. In Five Hundred Albert Schiiffeiihkuer , got high core and Don Waters 1¢ score. For the in(ties lIrs. Slater, high, ad Mrs. Bloomfield, low. ?Mr. and 2'CoOk from Arcadia and Mr,, ah'd,Mrs Tate of Shelton Vallhy tfnishdd music for :the ones who stayed after lunch, and by the way, the lunch alone was woi-th the price paid• Home Ec- onomics Chairman Mrs. Frank Warren and helpers put on the lunch. Come.join in the play. The piqzes are nice,'the food good and the company)enjoyable, The next ' card .paHw wtll be held Jaiuary 2t. Don't forget it's Grange this o Vek and !rs. Slater, the new leetuI'er, will have a speaker in- cluded in the program. Come! Let's stand back of the newly • elected and make this a Grange year Wherein something, of note is aqqomplihed. "iIr. and Mrs..Jess warren are down from Skykomish and are staying with Mr. Warren's broth- er on the Oxen-Yoke ranch here in Shelton Valley. Mrs. Warren will undergo an operation for goiter at the Shelton General Hospital while here. John Kneeland and son, Ed. were in the Valley Saturday, pruning sbme apple t'ees On tile High- lnds. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kneeland called on the Glovers Wednesday eening of last week. ThoSd who called at the High- lands on Sunday were Mrl and Mrs. Dewey Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland and children, Edward and Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Kneeland. Mrs. Corn Kelly called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slater Friday afternoon and accompanied :Mrs. Sister to the card party in Lhe evening, . Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke and Signe Kneeland called at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Cooke and I Heavy weight, durable, olive drab rub- berized cation-thoroughly WATER and WIIbPOI:. An ideal OUTDOOR GA0000EIdT for FARMERS STOCKMBq SPORTSMEN SKIERS HUNTERS , SPECIAL $ .,95 . 1 EXCISE TAX INCLUDED (reguJar $6.95 value) mmmm m mm, mm .mm ,,mm mme mm .m  ,,..m M.., m m,.m , NORTHWEST SATES CO. 616 Seabo*rd fdg. Pledge ship @. ............................. PARK'S to the s:rte , w,sa ?ollbWing address. Cash With Ill Name Order 1 [ Address City Zone State Ship C•O.D. SPECIFY SIZE DESIRED I CASH ORDERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY! III I I III I I i Shellfish Rules Most Frequently Broken Fish Law :Mile Moore. State Director of Fisheries. today released statis- tics from the 1946 annual report of his patrol division. The report shows that inspectors of the fish- cries patrol secured 685 convic- tions for violations of the Fish- cries Code during the past year. Fines totaling $23,429•33 were as- sessed by the courts against vio- lators. A total oi' 730 days in jail was also assessed by the courts. Confiscated material sold amount- ed to $980.92. In commenting on these stat- istics, Director Moore stated that arrests, convictions and fines ex- Ceded any year in tlae over 50 years' history of the department and attributed the condition to 'high prices paid by illicit dealers in fish and shellfish. Convictions obtained were seg- regated as follows: shell*fish vio- lations, 290; sport food fish viola- tions. 154: commercial fish viola- tions, 104; hydraulic violations, 4; gaffing and molesting sahnon on spawning beds, I20; interfering with fishways, 13, Three Fires Doused Before ]Doing Damage Three fires were reported dur- ing the past week. none of them causing any damage. Last Wed- nesday, an overleatcd stove in the 20th Century store on Hillcrest caused a fire. Saturday, January 11 a chimney fire was reported at the Gilbert Carlson home, 125 Arcadia. Sunday, January 12, an- other overheated oil stove caused a fire in the Archie Dronen home at 1518 Summit Drive. John W. McFarland, Painter, Succumbs John Wilbur McFarland, 61, a painter, died Friday., January l(I. and funer'd services were held Monday afternoon from ritsiers Funeral Home. He was born April 17. 1885, in Marshall county, Ind. He leaves his wife. Barbara, of Shelton: two daughters. Mrs. Ha- zel Weeks and Mrs. Bertha Burg- lehaus, both of Port Townsend: two grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Carrie Ostendarf of Shelton. and Mrs. Bertha Schendrman of Masoh County Post Noi Veterans of For00 Wars Regular Meeting:" Friday, January 17  8 Memorial Building Lyle O'Dell, Cmdr., Plloa i J. H. Gray, Q.M. Adl Phone 352J -THIS LINE'S BUSY =r-= 'ou may bet these kids are tgotie,sly clean--ready to ta Bantry, North Dakota. ke' Jamboree at a mome, l"fi I A ro"00 youngsters. Ph AMERICAN ..... 2od st. IN,MEmORIAL MEETS AT 8 P.M. 1st and 3rd TUESDAYS .r __-., Permanent During the Rest o; • January Rsduoed Prices On l00achine and Machineless Permanents Also Cold Waves Tuesda300 January 14 of the • UKRAL TRIM SHOfi Grapeview At atGrapeviow Conmmnikv Ch, b.netthe school house last Friday * , ELVIRA'S40, Frank,, Bs evening with Mrs. Dan Taylor pre- . r siding. The main topic discussed was fire figlting equipment for out' n district Ed Simmons, fire chief All Tyes Auto Upholstery 0ZN. EVENINGS from Belfair, gave information about the different problems con- Seat CoVers - Auto Tops fronting a venture of this kind. After a general discussion, the , _- .Truck Seats and Canvas  gentlemen met in the basement, of z the school to elect the following officers for a fire department: L. Rice, president; Win. Somers, see- " retary and Web Etherton, treas- urer. Several interested people from Allyn also attended the meet- " ""--"'u*o AT SHELTON AJTO BO ing. One channel thrn which the club hopes to raise money is by 120 E. Pine Telephone 145 :i the raffle 0f an afghan, the squares of which have been crocheted by different members• Tiffs afghan was displayed at the meeting on Friday and is really very good lookLng. Tickets at 25 cents each will bc sold throughout the com- munity. After the business meet- ing, coffee and cake were served. Also a few games of pinochle were played. We have tried for two weetcs now to get the news of Raymond Schwinn's seventh birLhday into this column but it seems not to get in. We'll try again as we real- ly think a se, venth birthday is very tmD0rtSllt. This Was celebrated on Dece mber.J 22nd When Mr. and Mrs. 5oe LeMire and baby daughter and Mrs. Lumsden and son, Keith, came out from Seattle for the day and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pahns and Wayne spent the evening w, ith the Schwinn's. Mr• and Mrs. Clifford Barrett have a new Chevro!et. Torn Dahm who was hospital- izcd for some time before Christ- man has returned to his hqme here. Mrs. E. L. Merritt writes from Los Angeles that she had a ,very pleasant trip down from Seattle. Mrs. Walter Eckert entertained several friends at tea last Thurs- day afternoon. Those present be- sides the hostess were Mrs. A. A. Stratford, Mrs. Jane Mitchell, Mrs. Frances Spooner. Mrs. Louise Spooner with Linda and Rabble Spooner and Mrs. L. Wren. Eleanor Wheeler has written another bulletin from Berlin and enclosed several interesting pic- tures of the children. Zane Zizz has presented his fiance. Miss Eileen Drake of Shel- ton, with an engagement ring. An- nouncement of the wedding" will be made late/'. Mrs. Johanson has quite a few bmxises as a result of a fll she had in the 'school kitchen last Fri- day. The grape plant pruning and tying has started again for 1947. There are So many acres devdted to this crop that it takes several m0hths to complete the Work. Mrs. 'Sarah Hansen has pur- chased the luhber in the house for- mer]y 0w,led'by Miss Addle Wyeth dJoining .MiSs Ba;ker's. Mrs. Iqa'nsen Wtll Ue this hmber to add a utility room to her own home. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Buckingham and Waiter Eckert went to Ta- coma On bus[ndss .Friday. . :&ft'. and rs. Archie Gilbert gave a birLhday dinner for H. 'P. illman one daJ, IaSt Week. The uests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guth- er, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pavnton, Clyde Borgford and Mr. and Mrs. I=lillman. Mr. Hillman received a bewUtiful carving Set as a gift. A late item: The Gilberts also etertained twenty-two of the 'ounffer married folks on :New Yen.r's Eve. They played Bingo and had a midnight supper. Johnny Bush of Palmer, Alaska, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Bush. wrRes that he and two others went hnnting and came back with two moose. He says they even have moose steak for breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. William Z, Robin- son and Harvey Leavitt of Seat- tle, former classmates of :Mr, and Mrs. Carol 'Bush at Hamline 'Uni- versity in St. Paul, spent Sunday in Grapeview. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Cooke is already making plans for a flower garden in their new lo- cation and Mr. Cooke is getting the house ready for the new wall- paper Mrs. Cooke had picked out. Mrs. Lee Slater took the boys and girls from this valley who be- Iohg to the 4-It Club to a party held at th home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob Evans in Isabella Valley on Sa Uwday afternoon. 1 How to teach a voice to "smile" $e'¢rki tg, natorally is lesson 0nein becomin nnone', peator ... 'and literally hundreds of orate o Washington have learned it during in. the .bi gg est o p erator " " Gtrls m training get a pay.., a basic course that lasts anywhen six weeks. On special practice boards like this a trainee is gi, - hundreds of practice calls.., everything from the sl. 11[11'- illll plest local call to a complex string of them. She le . to meet various situations.., learns poise and skill 4[i1  confidence. Even when she becomes a full-fledged "v 'f/. with a smile", she can call on a friendly supervisor '' "- help on unusual calls, when she needs it. $'1_ \\; Jn the weeks to come, girls now in training will 4 '""t' Stread, - their :nc?¢:cSWitchboards, nnd as fast as additlo !h, handsome and du, eq p e available, h00ndred00 more Send o, lid wuh lor' ttaiiaed to haheourmlls. Fo: /ejntend to do eve' " muhico . th/ng We can to bhng the rapidly growing State of ,@,s[ i'ngton an even better teleph0ne s'twice than ever bd0l, ... just as soon as is humanly possible. 9.90 An ever.improving telephone servlce cost consistent with good wages and working ]or our employees and a reasonable return to the sands o] people who bare invested in the business. YhePaci|ic Tdeph0ne a.dYelegraph Co. 130 South Third St. - Shelton - Telephone 497 J