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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 23, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 23, 1949
 
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to Visit ens lee thousands of Over 200 varie- range in price Allyn Junction. SIIELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL i One hundred years ago the Cov- ered Wagon carried our pioneers west in search of opportunity. To- day the covered wagon is the sym- bol of a drive whose theme is "Put More Opportunity in Your Future! * * --Buy U•S. Savings Bonds." Lt. (jg) Arthur West, U&apos;SNII (MC) of Washington, D. C., grad- uate of Southern California and Howard University was the first Negro medic selected and commis- sioned during peacetime• On The Canal Visit The HOTEL COffEE SHOP SERVICE SHORT ORDERS - LUNCHES Also BOard and Room by Day or Week • Builders BELFAIR .Special This Week 4 x 8 x  Sub-standard PlywoOd $2.40 I x 4 Kiln Dried l) Grade Fir Flooring $85 M : PHONE BELFAIR 5-3512 OARD MOTORS Martins, Model 40 .. $135 i ¸¸  MOTOR, used ............ $50 Line of Hardware, Tools, Paints, Tools and Fishing Tackle ' K BU,ECHEL Union 387 0000MOUN T 6heRon, Wash. E FINEST ENTERTAINMENT--DIRECT ; LEADING THEATRES, - Saturday, Jmm 23 - 25 singing stars of Anchors together again V.• - Tuesday, June 26 28 TWO FEATURES / a joyous TECHNICOLOR eatertainmem from M.G.M. i Mac[ ,.e,, l,,l hssic! ('co,vein s /=rls JEAN' p.,d STREET AIR {;/ Wednesday Only TAKES A TRIP" Plus ACCOMPLICE; r t JIn Hood Canal Communities ' - , MM P Canal Legion Members CLAR MEL REOPENS FOR SU ERI . f • Meet At Lake Cushman AS tI00DSPORT ACTIVITY ZOOMS / American Legion Auxiliary of n. •. -..- -,,.,4,, • ....  ur^ ven't eL fo Hood Canal Post 230 met Thurs-: .,, .'.a.ces .a....,, ,,,, .. ,,  ha y und [ .......... 1 , " l " ' ]a ' rde say evening June lb at 1:ne nonqe 1 Olnflar Clar-Me dmmg roe! out who is the b 1 . I  .. -- '  i ' .. -- , "l near Hoodsport on Hood Canal LaVonne Johnston from PeEll / o omrs. gay 'e:erson or ,.al, e i o[)ened for business Wednesday is spending two weeks visiting her  ............ Talks on Venezuem" were given I under the management of Mrs. i friend, Joan Johnston. Jean Bearden and Mrs. Clair Vacation Arrives At Cushman, Many Visitors Present By Frnnces Radtle Vacation (lays are here for by Mrs. Davey Chisum and Mrs. lCushman visitors. Company ar- Bcardcn. Assisting them in the (lining room for the summer will be Mrs. Elaine Essex of Hoods- port. During the absene.e of Mrs. Jean Bearden hom the Rainbow Fountain Lunch, management of the business will be under the su- pervision of :Miss Dorothy Lock- wood, assisted by Miss Gloria Os- terholm. ll()WAI¢l) IA)CK%VO()D is fin- ishing a new apartment in his vacated store building, which will be three rooms, modern with up- to-date built-ins and ready for oc- cupancy within a week or two. Work on the apartment is being done by Fred Sauer of Lilliwaup. Mr. and Mrs• Fred Sauer re- MANY THANKS to the Mason county commissioners who are putting blacktop on the school- house hill. This has been a very steep, rough road to drive and everyone is deeply appreciative. Guests of Mrs. Alice McClana- iran over Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyer from Aber- deen who ca;me for their daugh- ter Marilyn. Marilyn had been vis- I iting her grandparents, Mr. and I Mrs. Bill Gilbert during last I week. ] Dale McCottcr of Tacoma has] been spending this week visiting'] his grandparents, the H. E. Lock-[ woods• l Gene Paul is at Hoodsport school I every Wednesday, and anyone wishing to take music lessons can Pat Chisum, that country being rived at the homes of several faro- the one members of the auxiliary lilies this week end. have studied during the year. I Mr. ald Mrs. Del Laramie en- Mrs. Carol Bayes and Mrs. Ruth[ tertained Dr. and Mrs. Norpmn Hadley were surprised during the i Dorn and son Cody with Miss Am evening when a decorated wagon tBrydon from Ellensburg from was wheeled "into the room bear- I Thursday until Monday. Joining ing two boxes of baby gifts, them for the week end were Mr. Hostesses serving refreshments t and Mrs. Rtdey Parent, children were Mrs. Ann Campbell, Mrs. Bill and Nancy of Bellevue, and Maxine Peterson, Mrs. Merle Smith Snnday arrivals were Mr. and and Mrs. Ruth Meade• Mrs. Pat Mrs. H. S. Ahrn, Mr. and Mrs. Chisurh gave a report on the Jack Cole and son Lonny of Shel- Spring conference lately held in ton. All enjoyed roasting oysters Tacoma, which Davey Chisum also on the Laramie's outdoor barbe- attended, cue. ._______ _______ __2 WEEK END CALI,ERS of Mr. Isabel Wohl and Mrs. Faye Peter- Bearden On Birthday son of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs• Mike: Gary Bearden was guest of hen- Morton of Tacoma. cently purchased the Cbarles Al- ter'place at Mason Beach, and in- tend to move after making some changes• Wally Oliver has finished his house so that it will be ready for the family to move in after his summer vacation. The Hood Canal Consolidated school is now offering 'the Eldon school site for sale including ad- joining tide lands. Anyone inter- ested should contact the school board clerk, Mrs. Fyances Radtke. I LeROY ROBBINS is home from Seattle Pacific College where lie finished his freshman year• His major is chemistry. He will assist Floyd Gibson in the grocery store for the summer and return to col- lege in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Shortsleeves and daughter, parents and sister of Mrs. Gordon Dickinson, left this • ¢¢eek for their home in Essex, New York, after a visit of several "weeks in Hoodsport. The Gordon Dickinsons accompanied them as fat • as Coulee Damv Mrs. T. B. SmithFleft Hoodsport Friday morning for an extended visit with her 90-year-old mother in Collingdale, Pa., and will also call on a brother. Mrs. Art Heath and Irs. Mary Jane Kilby are spending a few days from Vastmn visiting Mrs. Katie Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. LesSer Dickinson stopped on their way from Oro- ville, Calif., to pick up Mrs. El- caner Addleman and Roger, also David Dickinson, who will accom- pany them on an auto trip to Al- aska. They plan to be gone about a month, and Mrs. Addlcman and son will return via boat. Mrs. Alm'a Cm'zier of Sunset do so at that time. Robbie Sparks is recovering from an acute attack of tonsili- Sis and high fever. THE OLD MILL Tavern was broken into for the third time dur- ing the past month Sunday night. Nothing much was found missing except some beer. The first time $28 in cash was taken plus minor articles, and the second time $26 in cash. or-at a party given June 14 to cel- ebrate his eighth birthday. Twen- ty-five children were present at the newly arranged playground near the school tennis court. Games were played for prizes and a beautiful birthday cake was cut before the opening of gifts• Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Marie Kaare, Mrs. Elaine Es- sex, Mrs. Doris Bearden, the host- ess, Mrs. Jean Bearden and others. BETHEL OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS ESTABLISHED AT UNION SUNDAY By Frances Radtke . Williams, custodian of lights; Son- About 500 people _were in attend-I ja Larson, choir director. Mem- ance last Sunday "at the Union] hers of the choir are Beverly Ros- City Lodge Hall to see 36 girls[ enberg, Carolyn DeBard, Sharon installed into offices of the newly] Evans, Sandra Evans, Rosalie established Bethel of Job's Daugh- Larson, Barbara Ashford, Marilyn Munson, Roberta Butler, MarJorie ters. TIIOSE INSTALLED were Dor- othy Lockwood, honor queen; :Mur- leen Ahl, senior princess; Joyce Lockwood, junior princess; Mar. tha Palmer, guide; Barbara New. kirk, marshall; Gloria Osterholm, chaplain; Frances Suhr, recorder; Judie Pahner, treasurer;; Karen Rasmussen, librarian; Dolores Smith, first messenger; Donna- gene Paulson, second messenger; Marian Ashford, third messenger; Maureen Simmons, fourth nlessen- ger; Janet Rostquist, fifth mes- senger; Marjie Gibson, senior cus- todian; Nancy Lockwood, junior custodian; Sharon Winters, inner guide. Mary Ann Newkirk, outer guide; Betty Jo Walmcr, prompter; Ruth Ann Rotter, vice-recorder; Ruby J Jane Paulson, historian; Aiieen Bittle, Norma Rasmussen, Beulah McKinison. ERNESTINE CRANE, who was expected to be crowned honor queen was found to be disqualified at the eleventh hour due to her having previously accepted' an ap- pointment as grand representative to Montana in the Rainbow Girls organization. Mrs. Hattie tiuntley is guardian of the new Bethel; Dess Haines, assistant guardian; :Mrs. Winne- fred Williams, guardian musician; Mrs. Ruby Crane, guardian treas- urer; and Mrs. Margaret Suhr, guardian secretary• Promoters of sociability are J. 'W• Huntley, Mrs. Laura Asleson, Mrs. Doroti]y B. Larson, and Mrs. Ida O. Hussman. Promoters of peraphanalia are 'Mrs• E d n a Haines, and of finanee, Mrs. Chris- Beach is spending a couple ell weekSLunt, at the ,heine of Mrs. ,:ila Seattle Forestry Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seigal ar-! rived in Hoodspo,'t last Sunday t6' Committee Visits- visit their mother, Mrs.. J. H• Pulp PI H Nance, and left their daughter ant ere tine Ahl, Dave Anderson and Herb C. Rotter. CUSTODIANS of robes are Mrs. Berna Ames, Mrs. Minnie Sauer, Mrs. Wiling Rasmussen, Mrs. Ste- yen Ahl, Mary Lois Davidson, H. J. Hussman and D. E. Wahner• The new members were initiated Mary Ann to spend the smnmer I 'Dhe Forestry Committee of the at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon by with her grandmother. • , , , TIlE PARTY GIVEN the Rev-Seattle Chambm  Comme*ce and members of the Grand Bethel ell a gioup ot guess contmaea a the S ate s ercnd Paul Sweeney last Wednes- " . ] ' .. ' . t of Wa hington in the tluee say tom ot tile uympm day was a (omple e birthday sur- ' - ' . _. .. presence of a number of grand of- prise and a wonderful time was Peninsula by a v!s!t in nelton fleers including grand guardian, ] at the lesem(n mozaollos ot enjoyed hy about 60 persons Re- ' , ": . ',  -' . [ Mrs. Maude Hart; Assistant grand freshments included a bir•hday ayonier Inco'poraeqL ' .m;'ges[guardian, J. F. Jones; special dep- loducer of higmy putlneet ooa tit eake with pink caadlcs. I-p" ,; . !'1 "! ]. y organizer, Mrs• Marian Jor- cemuose rms esearcn olgamza an o M 's. Betty Goodpaster :fell from [c. . ".: .  "_ .... ' _ - I d f Bethel No. 20 ih Bremer- hel or ,inon is the mzgest in tins country ton • p eh Wednesday morning,. .•. ' ............... : and MaX .Jo.:don, grand pio- an Inoke heI ler it aevocefl exeluslve/y to u:c uevc mot I ' • , 't two *,laces I . " .... er Ol SOClaOllll.y. She is at home nd her notie? [°P ment and improvement of wood Many gifts of money and pars- Mrs Jim Parker fro-, e',,,,..,(-' cellulose. " phcrnalia were receiv'ed by the is assisting her. Ar TIlL I,ABORAT()RY the new Bethel from other Bethels, and Mr. Luck, who has been ('on-I visit°rs observed the manufacture organizations of O.E.S. and Aurar- • " of viscose rayon yarn zrom _woos auth. ducting a summer reereatidn pro- gram in Hoodsport is taking a ten- celhflose under conditions dupli- Refreshments were served, out- Bud Linscott is home from school in Seattle for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown enter- rained Mr. and Mrs. C. W• Jones with Rickey and Dickey Ferris of Tacoma. The Browns report their recently-arrived eight puppies in the best of health although minor operations were performed for the removal of tails. Penny and Don- na are home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Ferris in Tacoma. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Radtke were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Palmer of Hoods- port and of Jim Radtke `was Billy Parker from Hoodsport who spent the night. The Edward Radtkes traveled to Tacoma Tuesday morning seeldng medical attention for Mr. Radtke's eye which has been ailing for the past six months. FISIiING AT Lake Cushruan was red hot Monday morning. I Three boats came in with more than 20 fish before 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Les Sandvig and children left Monday morning by auto for a trip to Montana to visit relatives and expect to stop at Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Maxine Peterson took her two boys Monday o Lilliwaup to attend a party given by Mrs. Ann Campbell in honor o'f her son's third birthday. Covered wagons _were designed in the early 1700's by thrifty Penn- sylvania Dutch farmers. Today they are the symbol of a grcat drive to encourage thrift-the Op- portunity Savings Bonds Drivc, May 16 - June 30. Covered wagons, on t,'mr May 16 - June 30, should remind Amer- icans that this is the land of op- portunity. When it lcnocl<s the golden key of savings opens the door. Buy U.S. Savigs Bonds. I I Means Quality FOR MEN $ FOR WOMEN Socl . ttosiery Neckwear Lingerie Shirts Dresses . Underwear Coats Pajamas Rainwear Sportswear SporLxear Accessories AcceSsories Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. day Red Cross course and will continue his §ummer program in Hoodsport after July 4. He will make tip the time lost' by coming daily until caught up. Of interest was the fact that he was married Egyptian history dates back to about 4000 B.C. AL Fri.-Sat. June 24-25 Two Features "RAW DEAL" A Doublecross that Back- fired. • • in Bullets. Dennis O'Keefe, Claire Trey- or, Marsha Hunt, John Ire- land. Blasting the Screen with "T-MEN" Fury. Second Feature: Tim Holt "GUN- SMUGGLERS" A Western Thriller Adults 50:' Children 15¢ ............ O .......... Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Jnne 2fl, 27, 28 Joan Fontaine, James Ste`w-- itrt. "YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPy" Every P, omantic Moment •.. Every hklarious Scene. from that wonderful Sat. Eve. l:'o.;t story Eddic Albert, l¢oland Young, percy liilbride Adults 50¢ Children 15¢ ....... O ......... Wed.-Tlmrs. June 29-30 Double Feature Robert Douglas, Iielcn West- cot:, i{olwrt Aids "HOMIC[I)E', A B|lllct-Blazing Showdown that rocks the Screen - Se, cond F'eltln,e - E(hlh, I)l,an lilt(| his horse. I'laslf crash to new a(I- vcntm'e heights in ..... "STARS OVER TEXAS" Roscoe Ates, Shirley Patter- son cating those found in the com- mercial plants of the rayon yarn manufacturers, Rayonicr's princi- pal customers. ' In this process the cellulose is chemically converted into a thick liquid. This is forced through tiny holes in a '"spinnerette" into an acid. bath where the cellulose is solidified into filiments which are spun into yarn ready for weaving into fabrics. Wood celhflose also is a basic raw material for the manufacture of acetate yarn, high-strength tire cord, cellophane, lacquers, and other widely used products. RAYONIER'S research activ i- ties over a period of more than twenty years have resulted in the development of a numbe: of types' of highly' purified wood celhflose each "tailormade" to give best results in the manufacture of the end products for which it is used. The laboratory .is equipped to duplicate most of the commercial steps required to convert Western Hemlock and various other species of wood into the products of Ray- onier's principal customers. BOY SCOUT DISPLAY PREPARED BY STAFF AT PUBLIC LIBRARY The staff of Shelton Public Lib- rary has prepared an interesting display of Boy Scout handicraft pamphlels and books on its cen- tral display table. Mrs. Laura Plumb, librarian, urges all parents to encourage their youngsters to come in and inspect the display. "Many will find sources for increased' work in I hobbies. Whether Boy Scouts or i [not, all boys can find things, of  /interest in the pamphlets," Mrs. I I-'lumb said. ] Tle books and pamphlets may be checked out• In the 100 separ- ate items nearly every instruction- al hobby and handicraft subject is covered. q: * * i A stamp club has been formed at the Shelton Public Library. In a box are hundreds of assorted stamps which have bcen contribnt- cd by l:Levcrend William H. Al- bach, WalLer Lorcnzcn slid Emily Bloomfield. Others have indicated they will bring in stamps, Mrs. t hnnb not- ed. "Anyone coming to the lib- rary is free to examine them." The highest recorded tempera- ture'in the U.S. was 134 degrees in Death Valley, Calif. Standing among which was a beau- tiful, decorated cake made by Sven Larson, fashioned in the shape of an open book and inscribed thereon with yellow icing and the 15th verse from chapter 42 of Job, in its entirety. YOUR REPRESENTATIVE K. L. MANN Hoodsport, Wash. i i; ............. Iage 11 HOUSE PAINT. $4,3S GAL. EMIL LAUBER PHONE 7 GERT LAUBER " HOODSPORT LUMBER CO. Lumber, Building Materials, Hardware and Paint Complete Builders' Service FRIGIDA:RE - APPLIANCES Atlas Power Tools ................... , ,,,, ',,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,i IS NOW OPEN FOR ]!HE SUMMER O Under the Management of MRS. MEL BEARDEN For the Wallins and Grays SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOODS STEAKS AND CHICKEN Open Every Day 9 a,m. to 9 p.m. tsxceptionally Fast Service On your printed Within A eek ot Plaolntl Your Order we can have In your hands beautiful, plate- less-engraved genuine Art- point wedding invitations and marriage announca. ments. Special attention gives to silver *.nd golden weddtng anniversary invita- tions. THE JOURNAL Phone 100 ...but just try to buy them in any other car at any pricel YOU'R not asked to pay extra for the extra beauty you get only in Hudson--or'for any of the other advantages that make the New HudsonAmerlca's "4-Most" Car! 1 - MOST Beautifull A low build is the basis for really modern beauty, and the New Hudson, thanks to "step-down" desi is the lowest car of all--yet there'--s full road clearance. 2 - MOST Roomyl The mos¢ seating room, leg room to spare, amazing head room.., the most comfort as you ride ahead of rear ,wheels and within the base frame, down where riding is most smooth, too. st relaxing. 3-MOST Road-worthy! Hudson, with exclusive "step-down" design and recessed floor, achieves lowest center of gravity in any stock ear. Result: the safest, most hug-Lhc-oad ride ever known--plus the advantages of unit body-and-frame construction, 4- MOST All-round Pedormance! Choice of high-compreion Hud:on Super-Six engine,America's most pow- erful Six, or the even more powerful Super-Eight.Center-1)oint Steering for easiest handling. Triple-Safe Brak for utmost safety. Many more high, performance, low-upkeep features. Yes, the new Hudson is so far ahead, it is a protected investment tbr your motor car dollars. See for yourself with a thrilling Revelation Ride! 40 YEARS OF ENOINEERIN LFADERSHIP The Modern Design for '49 OLYMPIC MOTOR SALES 627 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SHELTON, WASHINGTON