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| July 24, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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s. Cunningham
is. The rest of
on Mrs. Clara
and the Love-
dland, Wash.
he attention of
m Valley that
tanks is bell] o
hill tat so,far
lg' into Is-t,bella
and older peo-
¢ berries in tile
ase on the in-
sueh practice
ed, Either dis-
flies wilt not
:arry germs.
Thursday,' /947{
LES
Children
TAPr TO
BA .Re M
and AI
Every
12
Shelton
Phone
Y'S STYLE
and Bayview
NOW OPEN
"o
00sses - all razes 9
Featuring Large Sizes L
and Lingerie
kIours ]2 Noon to 9 p. nl,
L SALTWICK
Saturday
County's Largest Dance
Lelton Ro
Rink
;IC BY THE 6 BUSY
NCING 10 P.M. TO 2
GARDEN
HOS
/
50 FOOT LENGTHS
Brass Coupled
I
DIAMONDS
are lifetime
, AS SECUR2q'-Ya-gal'nst inflation,
; : Hits is an ideal time to buy a diamond.
' 13efore you invest .. investigate! Our
: Lfeputatton is your guarantee that the
€liamond you purchase here is the. best
. .qaHty at the lowest price! '
: E
Dii, Med l:'aymentS
at no extra cost/
iVAN
NEUENS CHWANDER
Angle Building Phone 74-W
()PEN AIR CIIURC]I SERVICE
The Young People's group of
the Baptist Church has extended
a special invitation to the public
to attend the open air church
sei'vices at I(neelund Park, at 7
p.m. Saturday.
Singing will highlight the pro-
grain, with specia soloists selied-
tiled to appear, There will be
two speakers from the group, Ern-
estine Cole and Wes Johnson.
FRIENDS|lIP CLIJB MEETS
B.ck
Chaffer
(by Shirley Thorpe)
People of Shclton have been
chatting about their experiences
over the clothesline, a cu I) of cof-
The Friendship Chlb met at the fee, or the "Back Fence." So we
honte of Toni Swiger July 16 for [have gathered all the news about
a delicious luncheon followed by t e socml hfe of Shelton s ettzens
a short business nteeting, ill "Back Fence Chatter."
As a special event of the after- Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Browning
noon the birthday of Muriel Graf and children with their guest, Jean
was celebrated.
The club decided to have a Surau(1, spent a week at a cabin
on Beacon Point located on the
picnic at tile home of Mrs. Art Hoodsport side of the canal.
Biehl at noon July 30. The next I Mr. and Mrs. Marion T. Vi'in-
regular meeting will be August lecki from Alamfda, California,
6 at the lmme of Mrs. Charles
were week end guests of Mr. anti
Chase. I Mrs. Bernhard Wlniecki. Friday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wil-
No need now to be chewed to bits by those
blood-thir61y pettst Just burn a little BUIIACn
on yotff porch or wherever you want peace and
comfort,
Mosquitoes HATE the pleasant odor of burn.
|ng BUIIACH and won'| come anywhere near it.
So protect yourself from these pests this cheap,
easy way. SAFE--harmless.
In Istndy Sifter Calls 30e up
$ tff00' ' ' $#fe
.95 to #
Ileal" 00lement$
NozZles
s Hose .,..'
Garden Sprinklers:
L .65 1
Sprinklers
h
, • • • • o • •
$
Pruners
NEW ARRIVALS l!
Curtaltt
Adjustable, Easy to
Pro,d "black
orie reason
Fowler's
tank,
tank, they
area at
heat. With
large size wire,
Sever become
and
iln con.
.' water heaters
tank,
guarantee,
us install
IS
FIRST WITH THE BBST':
50-Gallon Table Top
$144.95 $136.45 ,
son of Montesano, and Thmles
Winieekl, father of Bernhard
Winieckl, of Raymond were dinner
guests at the Winieekis.
Friday evening a, party was held
honoring Mrs. Lester Joslyn on her
birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Bean. Those present at the party
, were Mr. attd Mrs. Phil Durand,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jo.iyn, Mr;
and Mrs. R. C. Sprlnggate, Mr.
land Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mr. nd
Mrs. R. A. Gustafson, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sanders and Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Bean.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Brlggs re-
turned from a week's trip to Sand-
point, Idaho, where they visited
William Dahlgren, brother of Ern-
est Dahlgren of Sbelton. They
stopped ill Ahnira to visit Miss
Grace Engelsen and father, Ed
Engelsen; sister and father o£
Clara Engelsen of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E.. Beckwith
and son Guy went razor clam dig-
ging at Westport Beach over the
week-end.
A few of the loyal Shelton base-
ball fans seen at the game last
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Tobey, to see their son Bob pitch;
Mr. and Mrs. John Theodore Carl-
son to see their son Ken; Mr. and
Mrs, James Grimes, Mr. and Mrs.
Gib Friskcn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beck-
with and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Valley.
Before arriving at the game Sat-
urday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gib-
son and daughter, Margie, with
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Loop stopped
and lad a Chinese dinner. After
the game they stopped and visited
with friends at Barnacle Dick's.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cormier and
family have a visitor from Seat-
tle to spend the summer. She is
Mrs/ Cormier's sister, Ida Mac
Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Viger and son
"Smokey" had as their guests
Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Harry El-
way and Mr. and Mrs. Lea El-
way and son "Slugger" of Aber-
deen, and Mr, and ]Virs, Russell
Viger of Union. They went gee-
ducking and enjoyed a nice din-
net" aftmvards.
Mrs. W. R. McDonald of Hoods-
port was the hmcheon guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Gibson, last
week
Last week several Sheltonians
were listening to their radios when
they were startled to hear tile
Quackgrass Killer
Boon to Farmers
Steady progress ill the field of
chemical weed eradication, ac-
cording to plant scientists of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
promises ultimate control of many
of the farmer's worst field pests,
Latest advances have to do with
the possibility of control of grassy
weeds--such as quackgrass. The
weed grasses are not Controlled
by the now well known 2, 4-D.
Recently claims have been made
for the effectiveness of IPC (iso-
phopyl-N-phenyl carbamate) as a
quickgrass killer. British scien-
tists during the war found this
substance, which is in the class of
hormone-like chemicals.or Plant-
growth regulators checks or kills
some kinds of cereals, members of
the grass family, and that many
broad-leaved plants are not in-
by it.
A garden party was given July
14, at tile Gateway Inn in honor
of Kal'en Kaare's seventh birth-
day. Therc were 22 small guests
and mothers to enjoy the pink
and white decorated birthday cake
which was served after a delight-
ful swim in the canal Malty love-
ly gifts were opened by the guest
(_1" llonor.
A beach party was given by
Miss Dorothy Lockwood July 16
across the canal at Couger Spit.
Guests of honor were Kenneth
Anderson and Jim Chard who werd
celebrating birthdays. S i x t e e n
boys and girls chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Anderson, crossed
the canal in three boats. Wieners
were roasted and a beautiful birth-
day cake cut.
Mrs. S. Spangenberg of Long-
branch is en3oying a two week
s'tay with her daughter and fam-
ily, Mrs. Olga Johnson.
Thrills and spills were enjoyed
by Bill Hilligoss, Lowell Parvis,
Ralph Hilligoss and Bruce John-
ston who were surf-boating Sun-
day in the canal. This promises
to become a popular sport in the
future. Bill Wolf of Millo's grove
sells the surf and paddle boitrds.
Mrs. Harold Mille was a Monday
visitor in Olympia where She Vis-
ited the Capitol House Conserv-
atory and was captivated by the
beauty of their tuberous begonias,
some of which were 8 and 10
inches across the blossom. She
also reports some beautiful be-
gonias of the hanging basket type
which are well worth seeing.
Miss Martha Anderson, who has
beefi spending the summer with
her father 1 Hoodsport, returned
Sunday from a week end in Seat-
tle, reporting a very exciting visit.
Due to the explosion of an oil
drum in the Samuel Ross Reliance
Food Store, 8801 16th Ave. S.W.,
which is next door to her moth-
er's home, a fire was caused which
did more than $21,000 damage to
the store. Miss Anderson called
the fire department in time to
save her mother's house which was
not damaged to any extent.
Reverend Paul Sweeney, Rich-
ard Bates and Johnny Boyce at-
tended the Northwest Baptist
Conference at Lake Retreat on
Thursday. Roy Dtffinbaugh also
accompanied them.
Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Andrews of
Seattle are visiting the Lester
Dickinsors who are here for one
month from their home in Orville,
California. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Dickinson and Mrs. Mary Jane
Kilby traveled to Vashon Thurs-
day to vials Mrs. Kilby's daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Heath.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Giffor0
on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hcnning who have a large vine-
yard near Bellvue, Wash., and
their son, Phillip, recently re-
turned from one year in the Phil-
ippine Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Barkley of
Astoria were week end visitors of
their larents, the Herb Dickin-
sons, and for the past week other
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Solar and children from Seaside,
Oregon.
Former local residents, Dr. and
Mrs. Richter were three day
:7:
HARDWARE DEPARTMEN T ::
voice of Harry L. Alexander. He
wa st - b n .... guests of Mrs P W. Nance, re-
. s oppea y o e, oI }t.e mqui, turning home Monday. Sunday
mg.rcporte's over ta.jo3 mUiafternoon callers were Miss A.lta
ana asiea m say a FNW woras, lRussell and Mrs Bulah Brown of
He talked for about FIVE minutes. hei+on. Mr.. Nance's randson
!Dicl Siegel/who has be;n sFend-'
ing the summer with her, leaves
soon for two weeks at Scout Camp
SAVE TIME !
Established 1895
TAKE A FERRY
BREMERTON " SEA*TLE
$12:15 A.M. 1:10 A.M
12:55 5:00
*5:45 *5:45
6:15 6:15
*7:00 "7:00
7:30 7:30
8:15 8:10
8:45 8:45
9:25 9:30
10:00 10:00
10:45 10:35
11:15 11:15
11:50 12:00
12:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M.
1:15 1:00
1:45 1:45
2:15 2:30
3:00 3:00
3:45 3:30
4:15 4:15
4:55 5:00
5:30 5:30
6:15 6:15
6:45 16:45
7:30 *7:00
f8:00 €7:30
*8:30 8:00
8:45 8:45
t9:15 *9:00
"9:30 9:15
10:00 10:00
10:30 T10:30
11:15 "11:00
11:45 q'11:30
11:45
T12:00
F .. nitoure ,Daily Except Sundays and
:t 12:40 on lvionaay morning
. ' (Sunday night)
- _ - _ _q
Cullaby neat" Astoria, Oregon.
Two day guest of Judy Hale is
Donald Martens who was brought
to Hoodsport Sunday by his lar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar-
tens of Tacoma.
Interesting pictures taken by
Tally Oliver's movie camera were
shown Monday evening at Rest
While Park to an appreciative
audience. On Tuesday, colored
slides were shown outdoors by
Mrs. A1 Sprague of Cathedral
City, California, who has been
visiting tbe M. D. Beardens. It
being a fine night, music was en-
joyed under the Stars as played
by one of the guests at the resbrt.
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday by Mrs. Howard LOck-
wood in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Cal Wilson. Attending the
dinner from Tacoma were Mrs.
Frankie McCotter and son, Dale,
of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cavers from
Tacoma were week end visitors of
Cal Wilson, Jr. We notice some
nice looking black signs which
have recently been put up on the
Cal Wilson Plumbing Store, one on
each side of the building.
On Friday Mrs. Flora Lock-
wood took Mrs. Cat Wilson, Sr.,
on a trip to Snoqualmie to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pagel have
moved to Chehalis where they
plan to star$.a ehiekeh farm.
Wdek end visitors of Maurice
Karre were Mr. and Mrs. George
Kaare of Bremerton.
Mrs. Lawrence Case entertained
Mrs. Mary Case, Mrs. Rena Case,
Bill Case and Jean Tippen, all of
Oak Harbor, on Sunday.
Newcomers to our neighbor-
hood are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Haines who moved here .Momlay
from Salem, Oregon, to be near
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. DES,4
Haines.
I Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Ellison of
Seattle plan to move to Hoods-
port the end of this month.
The J. F. Smiths left their fam-
ily and visiting friends to spend
a week end at Copalis beach.
Mrs. Dens Cox and Jack Me-.
Donald of Manchester went to
Rockport Sunday on an outing
and to visit Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Young.
Mrs. William Goodpaster and
sons spent two days of last week
with her mother, Mrs. Jim Parker
of Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saves and
family spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bay•s,
of Lilliwaup.
At the age of 42 years Theo-
dore Roosevelt was the youngest
person to become president of the
United states. At the age of 68
years William H. Harrison was the
oldest.
Weds Prominent
Olympia Girl
Before a long picture window
overlooking the sound, Neva LYn
Uyness, of Olympia, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lyness
of Tacoma, was united in mar:
ring• to Harold Sash Johns of
Shelton, son of Paul H. Johns of
Tacoma, on July 17, at 8 p.m. The
wedding took place at the home
of the bride's parents In Tacoma.
On either side of the couple stood
wrought iron candelabra and stan-
dards with urns of gladioli and
stocks. Reverend Dwight Smith of
Olympia officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in a gown
of heavy white satin accented with
a net yoke, a train and long
sleeves. Her veil was the same one
worn by her mother at her wedding
and she carried a white bible cen-
tered by white orchids, and an old
handkerchief belonging to an aunt
of the groom, Mrs. Mary Inger-
soll.
The bride's two attendants were
Mrs. Jerry Camp of Spokane at
tired in a pink net over taffeta
gown with flowers in her hair and
an arm bouquet of pink, blue and
white flowers, and Mrs. Robert
Fewell, of Tacoma, gowned in a
blue taffeta dress with flowers
matching Mrs. Camp's.
William B. Lyness, arother of the
bride, acted as the best man with
ushers, Fredbrick Griffin and
Maury Seizer of Seattle, Louis
VanArsdale of Shelton and .John
Olson of Tacoma.
Mrs. Herbert Ford played the
wedding marches while Mr. Her-
bert Ford sang "Ich Liebe Dich"
and "Oh Perfect Love."
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Lyness chose a white and green
printed chiffon dress with deep
purple orchid. The bride chose for
her traveling costume to Vancouv-
er and Alaska, a black crepe dress
with pleated skirt and a draped
hipline. Her dress was accented by
white accessories, a black hat and
white orchids. Upon their return
they will make their home in Shel-
ton.
The bride is a graduate of Sta-
dium High School in Tacoma, W.
S.C.. U. of W. and post graduate
study in the East. She is co-owner
of the Olympia Medical Laborator-
ies.
The groom was schooled at Sta-
dium high school and U. of W.
He belongs to the Sigma Alpha Ep-
allen Fraternity, the University
Union Club and the" Country Club
of Tacoma. He m now associated
with the Shnpson Logging Com-
pany in Shelton.
A reception was held following
the ceremonies at the Tacoma
Country and Gold Club. The recep-
tion rooms were decorated with
large urns of gladioli and stock
and candelbra. The bride's table
was centered with a wedding cake
and flanked with candelabra.
Those pouring were Miss Nina
Johnson and Mrs. A. W. Blumars,
aunt of the bride, Mrs. S. E. Al-
len aunt of the groom, and Mrs.
Fred Griffin. Mrs. ¥ard Alvard
had charge of the guest book.
Others assisting at the reception
Mrs. W. C. Bartlett received the
sad word last wecl¢ from Mrs.
Birdella Slmcox in Pierre, Part D,
SoUth Dakota, that her husband,
Harry Simcox, had died July 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Simcox are former
residents of Shelton and resided at
the Bartlet Apts. while here.
During the war Mr. Simcox was
employed at the ship yards in
Bremerton.
Friends may contact Mrs: Sim-
cox by writing to the above ad-
dress:
W.C.T.U. HOLDS MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the Shelton Woman's Christian
Temperance Union wlil be held at
Kneeland Park Friday, August 1,
beginning with a 12:30 picnlc
luncheon. Each member is asked
to brihg er own table setting.
All members are welcome to come.
HOOD CANAL CHURCH NEWS
The annual Hood Canal Com-
munity Church and Sunday School
picnic was held last Friday after-
noon arid evening on 'the beautiful
grounds of Rest While Park. There
were over 100 present to partici-
pate in games, delicious p0t.luck
dinner and singspiration around
the campfire.
Prizes were won by the follow-
ing young people: Rachel Gray,
Sharon Winters, Lois Robbins,
HoWard Wilson, Leslie Rcbbins,
James Sweeney, Frank Simmons,
Jam@S Simmons and Millicent
Moore.
Prizes for adults were won by
Mrs. Mary Nance and Mrs. Ernest
Worl,
The girls easily succeeded in
winning the ball game in competi-
tion with the boys.
were Mrs, Roger Jones, Miss Nor-
rie Hulander. Mt. Charles /•s-
sup, Miss Jerry Lyness and Mrs.
Fritz Vawter.
Out of town guests included Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Jessup of Pitts-
burg, Calif.: Mrs. Fritz Vawter of
Spokane, Mrs. Jerry Camp, also
of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs A W,
Blumar, Portland: Dr. and Mrs.
J. Rae, California; and several
other guests from Seattle and
Olympia.
The wedding ceremony was for
the members of the two families
only but the reception was for all
their friends; about 300 in all at-
tended the reception.
AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING
GLASS INSTALLED
RIDLEY'S
Body and
Fender Works
PICKUP
and
DELIVERY
SERVICE
WORK GUARANTEED
NOW LOCATED AT
Mt. VIEW
Next to Mt. View Grocery
Phone 610
Are You A
SEA FOOD
ADDICT?
Then Treat Yourself
To Y,our Favorite
Dish
Heinie Hllderman
Makes a Specialty of
Sea Food Dishes
at the
CHAYTERBOX
fhFE
Third and Railroad
Margie's Tax" Grocery
I-
(formerly Hein,e s Taxi Grocery)
FIRST AND PINE
Open Evenings -- Sundays
Offering DELIVERY SERVICE for
GROCERIES--MEATS--VEGETABLES
ICE CREAM.--CANDY--SOFT DRINKS
Plus --
HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT
RICHFIELD OIL PRODUCTS AUTO SUPPLIES
Like a Cooling Breeze
from the Mountain...
SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING
& MALTING CO.
Since 1878 • E, G, Sloe Ptelh
Wash;rig on's Otdeot Indu*trial lnltt?u}I
At Your Frlendly Tavern
SALE SAVE UP T0 50%!!! SALE
--- WITH --
-- WAR SURPLUS--
BUY WITII CONFIDENCE
FEEL CONFIDENT THAT WHEN VOU BUY YOU HAVE AN ABSOLUTE
IS AB
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! ALSO, THAT EVERY AR'tiCLE
REPRESENTED ON OUR GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
i i i i , i ii
BE PROUD
OF YOUR HOME
UP
WHY WAIT TO PAINT??
Finish your house with a high grade
material at a LOW COST! You'll be
proud of the good results.
WHITE PAINT lO0./o Lead and Oil-Zino Base
Outside Top Grade NaVy SUrplUS .... Gal,
SHINGLE STAIN 00H00OME G.E00N -- ..... Gal.
,irT
NAVY DRESS OXFORD
100% Leather Dress Oxfords. Mfgs.
FIorsheim, Nunn Bush, Bustonian, Sta;
cey Adams, etc.
181a mm
SEE THESE ................ Pa,,
Army Folding CAMP COT
Ued but in good condition without
ends, Make your oWn ends and take them
away ! I
d Bi
FO. ONLY EA.
Navy and Marine Work Shoe
Full leather sole --- full Cordo RUbber
Sole --- best Work Shoe on the lnai, Ret
for the money,
PA,R ...................................... +5.50
SUN TAN SHIRTS
By popular demand .... we have secured
more of this ideal Shirt for Work and
Outings,
EACH .................................... 001.35
• TinS' i]
• wEEKS -EXTRA SPECIAL "
Double Bunk Beds--Complete with Mattress[
Complete, ....... +12,95
PILLOWS, new feather filled, full size 18 x 26 ........ ea. 95¢
Navy Socks, white39€ ................ or 3 for $1.00
100% WOol Army Shirts .......................... $1.95
100% Wool. Army Pants, hard. finish .... $2.50
100% Wool Blankets, ,your choler ............ $2.95
Jack Knives, good steel ............................ 79¢
Stainless Steel" Trays .................................. 49¢
Stainless Steel Table Knives ...................... 25¢
Muffin Pans, 12 section .............................. 39¢
Flashlights, all metal, With batteries ......... 7{}€
9 x 9 Officers Wall Tent, 3/2 ' wall ........ $25.50
Pack Boards .................................................. $2.95
M ussette Bags ................................................ 39¢
i I lU I U nn I I I ' 11 I -. ,-
OTHER GOOD BUYS!!
I
Chocolates, hand dlpped2-1b, boxes ........ $!.00
Mattresses, oottoq ....................................... $3.g5
Aeol Bombs, 5-1b ..................................... $3.95
MacGregor 100% Wool Plaid Shirts .... $6.g5
A{r Mattresses, fabric lineSpeotal! .... $10.g5
Rain Parkas $2.50 Pants to Matoh..., $1,
Fire P0ts--Mfg. Turner .......................... 10
12" Dividers .................................................. $1.(
8" Linemen's PI)ers--Kraute .................... $1,75
Push Brooms, 14". ....................................... $1.2§
Hand SaW, crosscut--Atkins .................... sr3.g5
Many Other Good Buys---COME IN ahd IOOK
TARPS--OUR SPECIALTYSizes 5 x 7--6 x 7--8 x 10---9 x 1210 x 129 x 1514'" X 21'5"
20 x 25HEAVY TREATED ARMY DUCKINQUIRELOWEST PRiCErS IN TOWNII
RUBBER LIFE RAFT -- SPECIAL
HUNTERSFISHERMENCAMPERSIdeal for Homes on the Water
7-man, Complete with oars, fully equipped ............ $:39.50
• 1-man, as per factory packed, inel. sail, complete .... $14.95
, 1-man, same as above with inflating tank, paddles .... $9.95
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE A PAIR OF ARMY "SUN GLASSES"
WILL BE GIVEN FREE---GROUND LENSES. GOVERNMENT COST $3.00 A PAIR,
HURRY!!
Servicemen's Mercantile
OWned and Operated by 3GISs "Our Aim Is To Serve You"
Pepper Martin Tam Htitchinson Jerry Brgnd
EVERYONE WELCOME FIRST AND RAI0AD
i