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| July 2, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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July 2, 1920 |
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PAGE TWO THE MASON COUNTRY JOURNAL
County Correspondence.
I I
] STADIUM ,L
O
A large crowd attended Mrs. Sund's
barn (lance. As the barn floor was
too rough they hehl the dance in the
old school house. A mMnight supper
was served. All seemed to enjoy
themselves, dancing until daylight
Sunday mming.
William Brink of Olympia, who
came down to attend the (lance, re-
turned to Olympia on Sunday. He
says that all the mills will close
down for the Fpurth on July 1st and
start to running again July 7.
Judge Britton and Erick Odegard
were callers on C. W. ]laird on Sun-
day.
Our postmistress is still on the
improve but is unable to do much
work outside of her postoffice duties.
Wm. Blomgren took his family out
for a ride in his ear on Sunday.
C. W. Baird is busy haying 1iow,
as the weather man has given us
some nice weather here lately.
Hank Hanson look a crowd to
Allyn on last Friday to do their
week-end shopping, aml on the way
home the hoodoo ship cut up and
refused to budge another ineh. Had
to hoist a Itag of distress and the
launch Chum came to their rescue
and towed them safely home.
Mrs. Mamie Labor of" Oakland Bay
called at Staduim to see' her nieces,
Mary and Vera Johnson and her
home Sunday evening in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson came home
Sunday to see their chihtren.
Summer is here, as we note some
of the children are taldng their
daily swims in the Cove.
Our boat builder was getting in
some extra training for a foot race
:for the l,'ourth, ttc bought a couple
little porkers and they got out of the
gunny sack before he got them to
the pen. They led him a merry
chase.
] CAPE HORN I
Mrs. Marshall of Tumwater is vis-
iting her people at the ranch.
1 •
M "s. 2ague of Vmton, Iowa, is vis-
iting 'her cousin, Mrs. Inman, the
two ladies not having met before in
44 years. Mrs. Tague is enjoying the
wonders of the woods and the clams
and other attractions of the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans and children
of Tacoma are visiting the parents
of Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
of the beautiful Clark beach.
Mrs. Munro has rc, tma]ed from her
visit to Olympia.
Mrs. Tague and Mrs. Marshall
called on Mrs. Munro Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark visited at In-
roans Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs.
Evans and children, Robert and
Jack.
'Mr. Grin(h'od is on the sick list,
bu is getting, better.
nepheav Master Woodrow Johnson. Mr. Robert Lvans starts for Chi:
Some people called at the Johnson ca,.,'o Tuesday.
AGATE 1
A. Linton, who has been quite ill
for the past few days, is rapidly im-
prowng.
Bert Hasbrook and family have
moved to Oregon, where Mr. Has-
brook has relatives living.
Eula Daniels has been under the
doctor's Care for several days, but is
said to be feeling much better at the
time of this writing.
The little daughter of Roy Dan-
icls and wife is ill with scarlet fever.
Mrs. George Wiss took the child with
her to Tacoma for a short visit with
relatives and it was while there that
the child was exposed to the disease.
Mr. George Wiss is also ill with
scarlet fever but at last reports was
doing nicely.
Marian Meacham spent the week-
end with her little friend Joyce West.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson spent several
days visiting friends in Shelton.
Dan Lilly is busy hauling shingle
bolts. Mr. Lilly expects to be finished i
with the job about the middle of
July and will then depm"c with his
family for sunny California.
Mr. and Mrs: Hilton are putting
in most of their spare time pickin
peas. At last reports they bad sold
l0 sacks, the scks averaging about
65 pounds each.
Mr. Matbes, who recently purchas-
ed the home of Mrs. Lena Banks, is
busy piping, waer into his house.
This is the first of the many im-
provements that Mr. Mathes intends
the strawberry crop, causing the ber-
ries to grow larger and more of
them. Mr. Steidler sold $80 worth
from his patch one (lay, xhich is not
'half bad considering the size of the
patch.
E. Chm'ch is at Portland attending
the Shriners' convention. Mr. Church
will no doubt have many interesting
things to tell us when he gets back.
Julius Jacot)y has been awarded
the contract for furnishing the wood
for the Agate schook
Miss Minnie Wiss an John Isom
were quietly married a* Seattle on
Friday, June 25th. Their wedding
came as a surprise to their many
friends. Mr. Isom is a very ambi-
tious and highly esteemed youn
man and well known and well liked
in this community. Mrs. Isom has
lived all her life at Agate and has
a host of friends who will sadly miss
her. The young couple have the
good wishes of the entire commun-
ity.
The members of Agate Grange are
making arrangements to organize a
Juvenile Grange for the child,'ca of
this community. Children between
he ages of six and fifteen years will
be allowed to join.
Several parties at Agate are plan-
ning on pro'chasing a threshing ma-
chine to be used in this community.
CORNELL WOOD BOARD
Cornell Wood Board in sheets as
large as 4x12 feet, for lining houses,
partitions, etc. Easily and quickly
to nut lq)on the place.
Charlie Wiss attended Masonic applied, and panelled, painted or kal-
lode last Saturday night. /cimined makes a fine finish. Carried
These rains have ctone wonders for'at Journal StationeT Shop.
leot your Hrs ae-
eordtna to the rod
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly couno
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy--The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
road--The U. S. Chain
or UICO.
For front wheel.--The
U. S. Plain.
For best results--.
• verywhereU. 8.
RoyaJ Cord
t
There were some preffq
long waits 00or,he Do00or in
the horse and buggq daqs ,
AKE it easier to get around and
you make h'ealth00er and hap.
pier communities. No one any longer
questions the worth of the automobile
---or begrudges any le#timate ex,
pense connected with it.
But millions of car owners are rebelling at
the idea that running an automobile has got to
mean waste.
Every now and then you hear a neighbor
complain that "he doesn't seem to have much
luck with tires."
Send him to us.
The minute a man begins to questlon ths
service his tires are giving him, he's ready to
listen to reason.
Our business i built on the principle that
me only way to get better t/re service is to get
better t/Too to start with.
That's why we have taken the representa-
tion for U. S. Tires.
m
U. S. Tires have a reputation for quali W.
]Built up through years of creating better
tires. Such as the straight side automobile tires
the pneumatic truck tire.
It is not by phance that O. S. Tires are made
by the olde$t and larest rubber concern in
the world.
!
We are proud to represent U. S. Tires in
this community.
J
. United states Tires
We KNOW United States Tires are GOOD tires. That's'why we sell them•
WALLACE JOHNSON MOTOR CO., Shelton THOMAS PURDY, Union City
HOOD CANAL IRCANTILE CO., Potlatch VNION LU"ER COj Vnion ns.
With knotttdmtect 0 g. . 8. --
Tl00:olFxce boy
was a §ooa pie&or
IT WAS my busy day.
AND I to;d ;heboy.
COULD • • .
I not see:
^NV vIS;TOR00.
AND HE popped bae
. •
AND SAI there wal,
A GENTIEfAN outstd,.
WHO WISHED to see me
AND I sa;d :NJ."
BUT I guess the bo
I$ LIKE my wife.
AND DOESN'T lm0w t
WHO'S BOSS.
FOR BAC*K "he*comei,
;AND SAY8 ;h: man.
WANTS JUST a wor
AND I told°the boy.
I COULD°te(I t;e mal.
00usr w.0000E'to
'IN JUST three words.
BUT THe- b;y *came baellj
• • •
AND SAID the man.
COULD SPOT me one.
HIS BUS;NE88 neede
JUST TWO words.
ANO I'M a sport.
• • •
AND CURIOUS tOO.
SO IN ha came.
AND HANDED me,
SOME CI?A:RE:TTE8 to tl.,
AND SAID "They Satisfy.':
AND I 'Jll" state.
• • • ",,,,.
HE SAID something.
"r][HEY satisfy" -- that say f,
I Never were finer tobaccos used
in any cigarette nnd never were
tobaccos more carefully and skill-
fully blended. Chesterfields giv,
you all that any cigarette could[
give, plus a certain "satisfy" qual-
ity that is exclusively theirs, The
blend can't be copied.
" L E
- .................. ,, ,,,, ,
IT'S INPORTANT
that you have us look over your tires and tubes
at once. It is bad business to let them go to
pieces on you when a little expert repairing will
put them in good shape. Come in and get
acquainted with our service. We sell Firestone
and Brunswick Tires, and they're wonders.
Watch them on the road.
"For Better Service"
Needham & Clothier
Maxwell Building, Railroad Ave., Shelton
Phone 463
BEAT THE H, C. L.
You can still do it if you select your next pair
of shoes at this store. We have a fine stock of
loggers shoes and heavy and light work shoes.
It will pay you to come in and let us fit you to
a pair. The prices are the best yet.
Shoes and Repairs
H. N, ROSEHOLT
Shelton
New Plumbing Shop
PLUMBING and HEATING
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
Satisfaction guaranteed Phone 83
R. H. HANSEN ..... "
Shop in old L. M. Warehouse
t