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| August 13, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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,if j ,,
lg, 1959
Publish0d in "Obri,,#maMow)t
,.. ............ I AIderbrook Dinners Mary Ferris Rites
milu u uu n Din nm nauum m nllmlnlmnnmnmmlml
To Honor losollinis This Afternoon
GLASS TABLE TOPS Tw,,
BeauG...
Finish
uq, m
t t J * ' Ir * * Vk W t Roy RiCher, 24th District Repre- Edith Arnold, Olympia; and Mrm
sentative, and manager of the A1- Edna Rentzschke, Spokane; one
# IOW t ..................... " sister, Mrs. Kate Burke, Shelt, m.
ueyDF(nl_ lilt1 (itnlttg rOulTl, and ten gr'tndehildron '
rTl,, , YI I Imw i. i1_ $ A similar dinner honoring Mrs. i ............ ....... ..... . ' ........
' " Imadlmmplalelltqmmm. Rosellini for women of the 24th
,aim m d * district is scheduled for Sep- .tl-rl--'" a Classified
Im NWiml*d..,al M
Ad
"qk ; I tember 21. --J --
• ' " ' t * * tk tk Ill t i : ...... , ,o
" MCflI:IL'" """ mlmnnu|umlunnlmlllN ,I DINE MIGHTY FINE- DALLY NOON TO NINE I1
• ,on.o, wo,00. "'"'----- o. ooo i
,o,ovo ]l THE 0VSTER r
New Glassed-In Patio • Home Baked Wild Blackberry Pie
()overact and Mrs. Albert D. Ros-
ellini are docketed :t Alderbrook
Ilrtl ill the next six weeks llndt.r
the auspices of 2.tth I.egislative
dislriet Democrats.
First €)f these events will be a
stao- dinner next Tuesday evening
for the governor's gentlemen
friends with Franeis Pearson, for-
mer 2,1th I)istriet senator and now
director of the state's department
of public service, as master of
ceremonies.
An 8:00 o'clock dinner in the
Aldcrbrook Inn banquet room will
be preceded by a cocktail hour.
All men in this area are invited to
attend. Reservations should be
made no later than Monday with
Mrs. Mary O'Shaughn,,ssy Fer-
ris of 426 West Franklin passed
away Monday aft(,rnonn at the
Sarah House in Allyn whm.P she
had been ill for lhe past few
months.
Mrs. Ferl'is was born January
9, ]881, tZL Little Rock, Arkansas
She had been a resident of the
community for 70 years.
Services will be held today at
2 p.m. in the Byrne and Batstone
Chapel. Interment will be in the
Shelton Memorial Park. The Rev.
Eugene Knautz will officiate.
Survivors are her two sons,
Fred Ferris, Shelton; T(-d Ferris,
Olympia; four daughters," Mrs.
Ruth Burger. ChEla Vista, Calif.;
Mrs. Mary Tanner, Shelton; Mrs.
EY NOW CHARGE
iTCH IT AND ENJOY.
. Y'S LOVe PRICES, TOO!
CITY HALL
t('Hlllhltl(d fr(,m }'ll.q. ()It*')
ingt(m :rod K street and Wshing'-
1o11, ))his lltIItly ti]lire,
'['h+, city ag'roed to pay gard-
m)er Ehm,r I)ringlnan $120 for
gaS()]ilte tie ltses on his job while
Irrrfovnfing his duties. In the)
i)ast he has Hsed his own l:r'uelt]
anti imid f()r gas mtt of his own
p(m <et whi e (ill (. ty btlsiness.
THE COMMISSION accepted a
bid of $1925 for tile city's liHhility
insnrance frotl) tile Farmers ln-
sm'ance Group submitted through
agent Bill Pearsoa.
Mayor Earl Moore asked Fire
Chief T. D. Deer about the many
brushy areas in the city which
are a fire hazard. Chief Deer told
the mayor that at the present
time it is too hot to burn the
brush and that his departmeot has
been wailing for tile weather to
eh'| nge.
Commissioner W, F, MeCmm
said that Ill(, eity will soon have to
install a 6-invh waterline in the
Hillcrest area on Stephens stret:t
between Roosevelt and Wilson
streets. McCann added the pres-
ent waterline is just about shot.
McCANN ALSO brought up the
question of who was responsible
for the state highway through
town. He maintains that the state
should have some of this respons-
ibility since it is a state highway.
He said that several parts of the
highway need repairs.
OPEN-
FRIDAY
!
your Penney Charge Account today !
i IIM
'til 8:30
More Time to Shop For
"Back To School"
Clothing at Penney's
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S
i i! !ii!ii!!iii!iiiii!iii!iiiii!!ii!iiiii
Lush Pinwale Corduroy
O (q' , .St) *
us Cor0000, Mxlls
BARGAIN PRICED!
BUY! FAMOUS
PINWALE CORDUROY!
E SOLID cOLORS!
R CHARGE ,T
YARD
full pieces! All the newest vibrant
For fashions, decorations! Machine
um sf'tting.
DAYS! Famous Long Wearing
NATIONWIDE SHEETS
another shipment 81 x 108 Size
nlt]'di]l sheets, o
Amerie:, for they
d by Penney's for
Save!
Sl,,
ORLON PILE
LIGHT WEIGHT
WARMTH!
CHARGE IT
95
Jumbo knit trimmings,
lush, washable orlon
linings. Smart, crisp
corded cotton, in black,
tan or blue. This is
jfist one of many new
Fall orhm lined and
trimmed coats.
Charge it, ¢ake it home
today, at cnney's.
BURNISHED TONE
BEDFORD OORDSt
CHARGE
IT
4 98
Men's sizes 29 to 34
Ribbed combed cottons in
smart University - Grad
style! See burnL,;hed tones
of burnt olive, antique
brass, old brick, antique
blue! Basic colors, too?
Boys' sizes 4 to 20 . . $2.98
"CHARGE IT-
i i
in g I
SPECIAL!
CANNON
Bath Towels
F
0
R
JUMBO SIZE 22"x44"
Matching hand towels are just
3 for $1.00. Wash cloths, 6
for $1.00. Thick thirsty terry
towels at bargain prices. Shop
today !
SELEOTIONt SAVINGSt.
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Penney'a prepares a big selection
in woven ginghams, easy-careS) O0
new-look prints and broa4cloths.-- i
Some are wash 'n wear, little or i Short Sleeves
no iron . . . all machine wash! --- A,
Short 81eeves 11 '
Long Sleeves -"l---
Boys' sizes 4 to 18 l Long Sleeves
"CHARGE IT" AT PENNEY'S
AND
Duokabush Area
Now Receiving
Daily Mail Service
By Mrs. T. B. Belch
BRINNON. Residents of the
Duel€abash area are receiving
daily mail service instead of only
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day. This was tile result of a
i)eliti(m circulated by Mrs. Mar-
jorie Andrews last spring, and a
h,tter from the Booster Ch.lb, writ-
ten by the secretary, Mrs. Doris
Coates, which was sent to the
postal anthorities. Mail service
will extend Ill the river as far as
the Robert Johnston ))lace. The
three-day service wqs begun on
April 1, 1949.
Mr.n. Bertha Moore and daugh-
ter, Lorraine, and Mrs. Bill Nel-
son retm'ned Thursday from a 10-
day visit to California. Mrs.
Joore and daughter remained in
Sacramento with relatives, her
son, Mr. Jack Cof)k and family,
and two brothers, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Klioe, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Kline. Mrs. Nelson pro-
ceeded by bus to San Luis Obispo,
to visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meyers
and baby.
The regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brod-
erson at Brinnon Thurlay night.
Attending.were Frances Priteh-
ard, Dorothy Goode, h'ene Larson,
Lois Larson, Blanche Wood, Dolly
Renskers, Lou Bergman, Mrs.
Borden, and the hostess, Doris
Brf)derson. The seamer meet-
ings are held in homes because
the attendance iu small.
Ned P. Krllich, well known in
state conservation work, has been
al)pointed development superin-
tendent for the Dosewallip State
Park, a site which covers about
500 acres, purchased recently from
private owners. Mr. Krllich has
moved into the Ed Harris home
and he hopes to have his family
here by Thanksgiving. The house
will be rebuilt, modernized and the
grounds will be beautified. He is
already setting out a large collec-
tion of chrysanthemums. His
main work now is tearing down
the (lid house on the farm. He is
assisted by Ray Lindeke.
Mr. Krilieh says, "People in this
area are very much interested
and co-operative and have intro-
duced themselves and welcomed
me to the commutity."
THE OLD house wcs btfilt with
square nails and Mr. Krilich, a
true conservationist, is saving all
such antiques and when the park
is opened he will di:play these
historie.al items to give away to
interested collectors. The house
was purchased in 1898 by James
A. Izette and his brother, Will It
was 40 years old at that time.
Thus this historic landmark is
now 101 years old. Mrs. Mary
Izette, the widow of .lames Izette
and cr daughter and ann-in-law
Mr'. and Mrs. Robert Worthington,
visited the [rid home a week or so
ago and enjoyed the memories it
recalled. Mrs. lzette came as a
bride to this house in 1907 and
she lived there until 1913 when
her imsband was killed. Two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Worthing-
ton of Qullcene, and her sister
now deceased, lived in this house
as children.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Kidwell of
Camp Kitosh on the Dosewallips,
were saddened Saturday when they
received word of the death of his
brotheri Samuel Kidwell. The fu-
neral was held in Walla Walla on
Saturday. He had been in fail*
ins health three years.
MR. AND MRS. A. W. Johnsori
and his brother, Charlie, and wife
are on a n(rrthwest tour from
:heir h'omes in California. These
men worked at Brinnon some 31}
years ago and were looking up old
friends and acquaintances. Mr.
Johnson built the dam on the
Dosewallips which was ue.d whert
lofts were floated down the river.
He logged with Mr. LittleJohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Huonder and
two children have moved into the
Belch house on the Duckabush.
He is an engineer on the highway
project from the Dosewallip
bridge to La Tet trailer park.
• Mrs. Larry Solomonson and
baby are visiting in Seattle thi
week with her parents, Mr. and
OOUNTY BUSiNES8
(C(nlillrtted from PaY'o OItt')
this suggestion and a resohition
will be drawn up to change the
speed limit.
A hearing was held concernmg
the approw|l of $1100 to pay for
tim expenses of Mel Robertson of
the sheriff's department while he
is attending the FBI academy at
Wasltington, D. C. No one was
present who objected to the pay-
nlent.
,IOIIN JOHNSON, an engineer
for Pope and Talbot, presented a
plat for acceptance by the Mason
county commissioners. The plat s
located on the south side of Ma-
son Lake near the Simpson recre-
ation area and will eventually in-
elude about 10,000 feet of water-
front. Pope and Talbot were will-
ing to provide public access and
snggestgd to the commission that
one large public access be made
instead of sevei'al smaller ones.
t!earing on he plat was set for
August 24 at 1:30 p.m.
The commissioners commence(
on the way Pope ahd Talbot do
business in this county and com-
pared them with others who want
accepted, but are not: coop-
erative with the county.
"A meeting of the Mason, Cotmty
Health district was set for 10 a.m
today In the city hMl.
Irvine MacArthur asked tim
commission that' the 1960 county
budget include a paint job for the
office of the department of pub-
lic assistance.
THE COMMISSION received &
ltter from Mrs; Karl Llendecler
of Seattle who informed the coun-
ty that WOrk gone by lS road
'czws had emused darn'age to her
property and that they had better
do Something about it or she Will
take legal action agatinst the
county.
WHO'S WHO
(Contntted from Page On0)
month.
Mike was one of 1191 entrants
in the 7th week of tile contest,
shattering all to pieces the for-
mer pinnacle of 906 entries set
only a week earlier.
TnlR IS the fifth straight week
the main jackpot in the contest
has not been won. It builds at the
rate of $35 a week, so with tbe
sixth week added now plus the
$10 weekly prize for correctly
identifying the mystery character
that totals to $220 available to
some lucky entrant in the next
Installment of the 30-week long
contest.
One caution to this week's con-
testants.--a clue to Hembroff's
identify, "ex-Shelton man - of -
year," was inadvertently left in
Manley's Fountain ad on the clas-
sified paKe in this edition. Disre-
gard it as it will not be counted
in this week's contest.
CALIFORNIA VACATIONERS
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pevey and
son Lynn drove to Monterey and
Fort Ord, California for two
Weeks while Mr. Pevcy attended
the Reserve Army School. Lynn
returned home wRh Sriea(le
Mr. and Mrs. Pevey drove to Long
Beach and flew via plane to Las
Vegas, Nevada for a few days,
then drove home by way of San
Francisco where they saw "Fair
Lady".
POSTMEN
(Contlr, m,d from Pag Ofi))
keep this in mind dutrlg the
snmmer months.
Smith, whose mail route is in
the Hillcrest area, had to receive
medical treatment as the result
of his encounter with the nn*
friendly animal. Moat dngs of
course are friendly and ,.mith has
a collie, on his route who waits fo
him every day and follows him
around from hollse to house. The
collie sometimes even goes home
with him.
POSTMASTER John Gray said,
"These boys work all year around
and make their rounds in all kinds
9f weather. Sometimes t h e y
should be home in bed, particu-
larly during the cold winter
months when they come down
with colds or flu but they stick to
the Job anyway. I feel that these
men are entitled to the res_lct of
the public. Postal regulations
state that mail carriers do not
have to nmke deliveries at :homes
where dogs molest thexn. We d'
want to deny anyone home delLv,
cry. We want the public to coop,
crate with us in this matter."
Generally a substitute carrier
will have more trouble w!th dogs
than a z'egtlar carrier sirtce they
get to know him and are less dis-
Curbed when he comes around.
However in tile case of Chuck
Smith; he had passed the dog who
bit him on many occasion with-
out aty trouble. ,Yet, the day he
was bitten the dog followed him
half Way down tim street before--
striking.
nEHAB ONE c6risolation how-
evei'. A small girl noticed that
blood was running down the side
of his leg and went home to get
some bld-aid to help him Out.
DOG OWNERR should realize
that a postman ha§ a job to dO
and ,it is not part of his jbb to be
bitten by anyoiae'a dog hether
the dog means it or not. The hot
weath¢;r uhdoubtedly has Some*
thitlg*t0 do with the disposition
of 0re anttnais but the reponsibil,
ity for the dog's action rets
squarely on the shoulders of the
owner. The postal department can
refuse service if they wish but
hey prefer to gain the coopers-
ion of' the public rather thah to
approach the problem in a puni-
tive' mknner. A little common
sens and cooperation would go a
long way in sotving" this matter In
a hurry.
CLOSED
FOR
Vacation
August 17
TO
Sepiember 2
Hing Tree Cafe
PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL
or LATEX FLOOR PAINT
72? 5-gal. 705 per
gal. tin gli.
COMPLETE $4 99
ROLLER SET Speoial - 0et
AND ALL TYPES OF PAINT
iN BOYSEN'S 132
COLORIZER COLORS
Come in today and SAVE!
DEOORATIN6 OENTER
Across from Evergreen Square
321 RAILROAO
HArrison 6-824t
SALE EHD$ AUGUST 22nd!
BE PREPARED FOR B ACK-T00SCHOOL!
PENNEY'S ... you'll live better, you'll_save I
Charge it!
At Penney's!
You will positively
be amazed at Pen-
ney's savings for
you!
Penney's is prepared with
the newest at great savings!
Bring your daughters in to
see all the school news for
youngsters! The selec-
tion is tremendous,
Penney's School
dresses are the love-
liest ever]
their old home \\;in Jackson's Cove,
though no tt/e place is owne
hy hts sister, Mrs, Leona Russell
of Oregon.
BUCK STEWART, lon of MI .
and Mrs. BruCe SteWart of Seat-
tle, spent th( Weekend in Seattle
tn view the Gold Cup Races. I-IS
is staying at the home of his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Swanson, and works on the boom
with his tmcle.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Balch and
daughters, Jane and Judy, visited
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. T, B.
Balch. They were accompanied
by Doug Bowie, a Chelan high
sclmol senior. They were nroute
to Sequim to visit hi father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Belch.
The Belches have a bowling rink
In Chelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thor Anderson of
Wenatchee spent Tuesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. t]alch.
On Wednesday they all made a
trip to ,Hurricane Ridge.
Mrs. GeorKc Mueller went to Se-
attle Saturday to bring her threi
daughters home after a week long i
visit with their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mr:. Christianson.
Mrs. Frank Dcfferies and chin
dren, Danny 10, anti Sandra 7. of
Selah, Wash,, are spending a week
with her sister. Mrs. Charle Me*
Meal. Mrs. McNeal nd thre
ehildre brvught thi ere after
spending a few days there.
BOYSEN 100% PURE
HOUSE PAINT or
EXTERIOR WOOD PRIMER
50 6-gal. 1740 per
gal. tin / ial,
PLAsOLux
GLOSS ENAMEL
qt. 2 95 gal. 10 00
,I€ (Theso are not 1€ Sale IMmo)
No li/it 5) qualatlty
Mrs. Brockschmtdt,
**o,, cc ....... • •
hatched in the egg of a Ne
Hampshire Red on the Williarh BW one quart $. OD
Duesing place. We are wonderin BOYSEN RUBBERGLO 1 o
just what the Banty mother would
have thought had the little )ne FilltWlll Finiih, .
survived. Mr. Duesing has pre- ,,
I served the carcass and biology (12beauti[ul "readlt:mixed color-
' students in the local high schoole CalSHzet cor'*l,y hllhtJ
may have it for study if desh'ed. It A£
Mr. and Mrs. H, A. McLalh : ' 'I I
and daughter, of San Diego, second quart . ......
arrived onday fbr a vacatton ip *
Brinnon. They are staying at
BOYSEN
Paint
30'00annual
i
,if j ,,
lg, 1959
Publish0d in "Obri,,#maMow)t
,.. ............ I AIderbrook Dinners Mary Ferris Rites
milu u uu n Din nm nauum m nllmlnlmnnmnmmlml
To Honor losollinis This Afternoon
GLASS TABLE TOPS Tw,,
BeauG...
Finish
uq, m
t t J * ' Ir * * Vk W t Roy RiCher, 24th District Repre- Edith Arnold, Olympia; and Mrm
sentative, and manager of the A1- Edna Rentzschke, Spokane; one
# IOW t ..................... " sister, Mrs. Kate Burke, Shelt, m.
ueyDF(nl_ lilt1 (itnlttg rOulTl, and ten gr'tndehildron '
rTl,, , YI I Imw i. i1_ $ A similar dinner honoring Mrs. i ............ ....... ..... . ' ........
' " Imadlmmplalelltqmmm. Rosellini for women of the 24th
,aim m d * district is scheduled for Sep- .tl-rl--'" a Classified
Im NWiml*d..,al M
Ad
"qk ; I tember 21. --J --
• ' " ' t * * tk tk Ill t i : ...... , ,o
" MCflI:IL'" """ mlmnnu|umlunnlmlllN ,I DINE MIGHTY FINE- DALLY NOON TO NINE I1
• ,on.o, wo,00. "'"'----- o. ooo i
,o,ovo ]l THE 0VSTER r
New Glassed-In Patio • Home Baked Wild Blackberry Pie
()overact and Mrs. Albert D. Ros-
ellini are docketed :t Alderbrook
Ilrtl ill the next six weeks llndt.r
the auspices of 2.tth I.egislative
dislriet Democrats.
First €)f these events will be a
stao- dinner next Tuesday evening
for the governor's gentlemen
friends with Franeis Pearson, for-
mer 2,1th I)istriet senator and now
director of the state's department
of public service, as master of
ceremonies.
An 8:00 o'clock dinner in the
Aldcrbrook Inn banquet room will
be preceded by a cocktail hour.
All men in this area are invited to
attend. Reservations should be
made no later than Monday with
Mrs. Mary O'Shaughn,,ssy Fer-
ris of 426 West Franklin passed
away Monday aft(,rnonn at the
Sarah House in Allyn whm.P she
had been ill for lhe past few
months.
Mrs. Ferl'is was born January
9, ]881, tZL Little Rock, Arkansas
She had been a resident of the
community for 70 years.
Services will be held today at
2 p.m. in the Byrne and Batstone
Chapel. Interment will be in the
Shelton Memorial Park. The Rev.
Eugene Knautz will officiate.
Survivors are her two sons,
Fred Ferris, Shelton; T(-d Ferris,
Olympia; four daughters," Mrs.
Ruth Burger. ChEla Vista, Calif.;
Mrs. Mary Tanner, Shelton; Mrs.
EY NOW CHARGE
iTCH IT AND ENJOY.
. Y'S LOVe PRICES, TOO!
CITY HALL
t('Hlllhltl(d fr(,m }'ll.q. ()It*')
ingt(m :rod K street and Wshing'-
1o11, ))his lltIItly ti]lire,
'['h+, city ag'roed to pay gard-
m)er Ehm,r I)ringlnan $120 for
gaS()]ilte tie ltses on his job while
Irrrfovnfing his duties. In the)
i)ast he has Hsed his own l:r'uelt]
anti imid f()r gas mtt of his own
p(m <et whi e (ill (. ty btlsiness.
THE COMMISSION accepted a
bid of $1925 for tile city's liHhility
insnrance frotl) tile Farmers ln-
sm'ance Group submitted through
agent Bill Pearsoa.
Mayor Earl Moore asked Fire
Chief T. D. Deer about the many
brushy areas in the city which
are a fire hazard. Chief Deer told
the mayor that at the present
time it is too hot to burn the
brush and that his departmeot has
been wailing for tile weather to
eh'| nge.
Commissioner W, F, MeCmm
said that Ill(, eity will soon have to
install a 6-invh waterline in the
Hillcrest area on Stephens stret:t
between Roosevelt and Wilson
streets. McCann added the pres-
ent waterline is just about shot.
McCANN ALSO brought up the
question of who was responsible
for the state highway through
town. He maintains that the state
should have some of this respons-
ibility since it is a state highway.
He said that several parts of the
highway need repairs.
OPEN-
FRIDAY
!
your Penney Charge Account today !
i IIM
'til 8:30
More Time to Shop For
"Back To School"
Clothing at Penney's
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S
i i! !ii!ii!!iii!iiiii!iii!iiiii!!ii!iiiii
Lush Pinwale Corduroy
O (q' , .St) *
us Cor0000, Mxlls
BARGAIN PRICED!
BUY! FAMOUS
PINWALE CORDUROY!
E SOLID cOLORS!
R CHARGE ,T
YARD
full pieces! All the newest vibrant
For fashions, decorations! Machine
um sf'tting.
DAYS! Famous Long Wearing
NATIONWIDE SHEETS
another shipment 81 x 108 Size
nlt]'di]l sheets, o
Amerie:, for they
d by Penney's for
Save!
Sl,,
ORLON PILE
LIGHT WEIGHT
WARMTH!
CHARGE IT
95
Jumbo knit trimmings,
lush, washable orlon
linings. Smart, crisp
corded cotton, in black,
tan or blue. This is
jfist one of many new
Fall orhm lined and
trimmed coats.
Charge it, ¢ake it home
today, at cnney's.
BURNISHED TONE
BEDFORD OORDSt
CHARGE
IT
4 98
Men's sizes 29 to 34
Ribbed combed cottons in
smart University - Grad
style! See burnL,;hed tones
of burnt olive, antique
brass, old brick, antique
blue! Basic colors, too?
Boys' sizes 4 to 20 . . $2.98
"CHARGE IT-
i i
in g I
SPECIAL!
CANNON
Bath Towels
F
0
R
JUMBO SIZE 22"x44"
Matching hand towels are just
3 for $1.00. Wash cloths, 6
for $1.00. Thick thirsty terry
towels at bargain prices. Shop
today !
SELEOTIONt SAVINGSt.
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Penney'a prepares a big selection
in woven ginghams, easy-careS) O0
new-look prints and broa4cloths.-- i
Some are wash 'n wear, little or i Short Sleeves
no iron . . . all machine wash! --- A,
Short 81eeves 11 '
Long Sleeves -"l---
Boys' sizes 4 to 18 l Long Sleeves
"CHARGE IT" AT PENNEY'S
AND
Duokabush Area
Now Receiving
Daily Mail Service
By Mrs. T. B. Belch
BRINNON. Residents of the
Duel€abash area are receiving
daily mail service instead of only
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day. This was tile result of a
i)eliti(m circulated by Mrs. Mar-
jorie Andrews last spring, and a
h,tter from the Booster Ch.lb, writ-
ten by the secretary, Mrs. Doris
Coates, which was sent to the
postal anthorities. Mail service
will extend Ill the river as far as
the Robert Johnston ))lace. The
three-day service wqs begun on
April 1, 1949.
Mr.n. Bertha Moore and daugh-
ter, Lorraine, and Mrs. Bill Nel-
son retm'ned Thursday from a 10-
day visit to California. Mrs.
Joore and daughter remained in
Sacramento with relatives, her
son, Mr. Jack Cof)k and family,
and two brothers, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Klioe, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Kline. Mrs. Nelson pro-
ceeded by bus to San Luis Obispo,
to visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meyers
and baby.
The regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brod-
erson at Brinnon Thurlay night.
Attending.were Frances Priteh-
ard, Dorothy Goode, h'ene Larson,
Lois Larson, Blanche Wood, Dolly
Renskers, Lou Bergman, Mrs.
Borden, and the hostess, Doris
Brf)derson. The seamer meet-
ings are held in homes because
the attendance iu small.
Ned P. Krllich, well known in
state conservation work, has been
al)pointed development superin-
tendent for the Dosewallip State
Park, a site which covers about
500 acres, purchased recently from
private owners. Mr. Krllich has
moved into the Ed Harris home
and he hopes to have his family
here by Thanksgiving. The house
will be rebuilt, modernized and the
grounds will be beautified. He is
already setting out a large collec-
tion of chrysanthemums. His
main work now is tearing down
the (lid house on the farm. He is
assisted by Ray Lindeke.
Mr. Krilieh says, "People in this
area are very much interested
and co-operative and have intro-
duced themselves and welcomed
me to the commutity."
THE OLD house wcs btfilt with
square nails and Mr. Krilich, a
true conservationist, is saving all
such antiques and when the park
is opened he will di:play these
historie.al items to give away to
interested collectors. The house
was purchased in 1898 by James
A. Izette and his brother, Will It
was 40 years old at that time.
Thus this historic landmark is
now 101 years old. Mrs. Mary
Izette, the widow of .lames Izette
and cr daughter and ann-in-law
Mr'. and Mrs. Robert Worthington,
visited the [rid home a week or so
ago and enjoyed the memories it
recalled. Mrs. lzette came as a
bride to this house in 1907 and
she lived there until 1913 when
her imsband was killed. Two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Worthing-
ton of Qullcene, and her sister
now deceased, lived in this house
as children.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Kidwell of
Camp Kitosh on the Dosewallips,
were saddened Saturday when they
received word of the death of his
brotheri Samuel Kidwell. The fu-
neral was held in Walla Walla on
Saturday. He had been in fail*
ins health three years.
MR. AND MRS. A. W. Johnsori
and his brother, Charlie, and wife
are on a n(rrthwest tour from
:heir h'omes in California. These
men worked at Brinnon some 31}
years ago and were looking up old
friends and acquaintances. Mr.
Johnson built the dam on the
Dosewallips which was ue.d whert
lofts were floated down the river.
He logged with Mr. LittleJohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Huonder and
two children have moved into the
Belch house on the Duckabush.
He is an engineer on the highway
project from the Dosewallip
bridge to La Tet trailer park.
• Mrs. Larry Solomonson and
baby are visiting in Seattle thi
week with her parents, Mr. and
OOUNTY BUSiNES8
(C(nlillrtted from PaY'o OItt')
this suggestion and a resohition
will be drawn up to change the
speed limit.
A hearing was held concernmg
the approw|l of $1100 to pay for
tim expenses of Mel Robertson of
the sheriff's department while he
is attending the FBI academy at
Wasltington, D. C. No one was
present who objected to the pay-
nlent.
,IOIIN JOHNSON, an engineer
for Pope and Talbot, presented a
plat for acceptance by the Mason
county commissioners. The plat s
located on the south side of Ma-
son Lake near the Simpson recre-
ation area and will eventually in-
elude about 10,000 feet of water-
front. Pope and Talbot were will-
ing to provide public access and
snggestgd to the commission that
one large public access be made
instead of sevei'al smaller ones.
t!earing on he plat was set for
August 24 at 1:30 p.m.
The commissioners commence(
on the way Pope ahd Talbot do
business in this county and com-
pared them with others who want
accepted, but are not: coop-
erative with the county.
"A meeting of the Mason, Cotmty
Health district was set for 10 a.m
today In the city hMl.
Irvine MacArthur asked tim
commission that' the 1960 county
budget include a paint job for the
office of the department of pub-
lic assistance.
THE COMMISSION received &
ltter from Mrs; Karl Llendecler
of Seattle who informed the coun-
ty that WOrk gone by lS road
'czws had emused darn'age to her
property and that they had better
do Something about it or she Will
take legal action agatinst the
county.
WHO'S WHO
(Contntted from Page On0)
month.
Mike was one of 1191 entrants
in the 7th week of tile contest,
shattering all to pieces the for-
mer pinnacle of 906 entries set
only a week earlier.
TnlR IS the fifth straight week
the main jackpot in the contest
has not been won. It builds at the
rate of $35 a week, so with tbe
sixth week added now plus the
$10 weekly prize for correctly
identifying the mystery character
that totals to $220 available to
some lucky entrant in the next
Installment of the 30-week long
contest.
One caution to this week's con-
testants.--a clue to Hembroff's
identify, "ex-Shelton man - of -
year," was inadvertently left in
Manley's Fountain ad on the clas-
sified paKe in this edition. Disre-
gard it as it will not be counted
in this week's contest.
CALIFORNIA VACATIONERS
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pevey and
son Lynn drove to Monterey and
Fort Ord, California for two
Weeks while Mr. Pevcy attended
the Reserve Army School. Lynn
returned home wRh Sriea(le
Mr. and Mrs. Pevey drove to Long
Beach and flew via plane to Las
Vegas, Nevada for a few days,
then drove home by way of San
Francisco where they saw "Fair
Lady".
POSTMEN
(Contlr, m,d from Pag Ofi))
keep this in mind dutrlg the
snmmer months.
Smith, whose mail route is in
the Hillcrest area, had to receive
medical treatment as the result
of his encounter with the nn*
friendly animal. Moat dngs of
course are friendly and ,.mith has
a collie, on his route who waits fo
him every day and follows him
around from hollse to house. The
collie sometimes even goes home
with him.
POSTMASTER John Gray said,
"These boys work all year around
and make their rounds in all kinds
9f weather. Sometimes t h e y
should be home in bed, particu-
larly during the cold winter
months when they come down
with colds or flu but they stick to
the Job anyway. I feel that these
men are entitled to the res_lct of
the public. Postal regulations
state that mail carriers do not
have to nmke deliveries at :homes
where dogs molest thexn. We d'
want to deny anyone home delLv,
cry. We want the public to coop,
crate with us in this matter."
Generally a substitute carrier
will have more trouble w!th dogs
than a z'egtlar carrier sirtce they
get to know him and are less dis-
Curbed when he comes around.
However in tile case of Chuck
Smith; he had passed the dog who
bit him on many occasion with-
out aty trouble. ,Yet, the day he
was bitten the dog followed him
half Way down tim street before--
striking.
nEHAB ONE c6risolation how-
evei'. A small girl noticed that
blood was running down the side
of his leg and went home to get
some bld-aid to help him Out.
DOG OWNERR should realize
that a postman ha§ a job to dO
and ,it is not part of his jbb to be
bitten by anyoiae'a dog hether
the dog means it or not. The hot
weath¢;r uhdoubtedly has Some*
thitlg*t0 do with the disposition
of 0re anttnais but the reponsibil,
ity for the dog's action rets
squarely on the shoulders of the
owner. The postal department can
refuse service if they wish but
hey prefer to gain the coopers-
ion of' the public rather thah to
approach the problem in a puni-
tive' mknner. A little common
sens and cooperation would go a
long way in sotving" this matter In
a hurry.
CLOSED
FOR
Vacation
August 17
TO
Sepiember 2
Hing Tree Cafe
PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL
or LATEX FLOOR PAINT
72? 5-gal. 705 per
gal. tin gli.
COMPLETE $4 99
ROLLER SET Speoial - 0et
AND ALL TYPES OF PAINT
iN BOYSEN'S 132
COLORIZER COLORS
Come in today and SAVE!
DEOORATIN6 OENTER
Across from Evergreen Square
321 RAILROAO
HArrison 6-824t
SALE EHD$ AUGUST 22nd!
BE PREPARED FOR B ACK-T00SCHOOL!
PENNEY'S ... you'll live better, you'll_save I
Charge it!
At Penney's!
You will positively
be amazed at Pen-
ney's savings for
you!
Penney's is prepared with
the newest at great savings!
Bring your daughters in to
see all the school news for
youngsters! The selec-
tion is tremendous,
Penney's School
dresses are the love-
liest ever]
their old home \\;in Jackson's Cove,
though no tt/e place is owne
hy hts sister, Mrs, Leona Russell
of Oregon.
BUCK STEWART, lon of MI .
and Mrs. BruCe SteWart of Seat-
tle, spent th( Weekend in Seattle
tn view the Gold Cup Races. I-IS
is staying at the home of his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Swanson, and works on the boom
with his tmcle.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Balch and
daughters, Jane and Judy, visited
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. T, B.
Balch. They were accompanied
by Doug Bowie, a Chelan high
sclmol senior. They were nroute
to Sequim to visit hi father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Belch.
The Belches have a bowling rink
In Chelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thor Anderson of
Wenatchee spent Tuesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. t]alch.
On Wednesday they all made a
trip to ,Hurricane Ridge.
Mrs. GeorKc Mueller went to Se-
attle Saturday to bring her threi
daughters home after a week long i
visit with their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mr:. Christianson.
Mrs. Frank Dcfferies and chin
dren, Danny 10, anti Sandra 7. of
Selah, Wash,, are spending a week
with her sister. Mrs. Charle Me*
Meal. Mrs. McNeal nd thre
ehildre brvught thi ere after
spending a few days there.
BOYSEN 100% PURE
HOUSE PAINT or
EXTERIOR WOOD PRIMER
50 6-gal. 1740 per
gal. tin / ial,
PLAsOLux
GLOSS ENAMEL
qt. 2 95 gal. 10 00
,I€ (Theso are not 1€ Sale IMmo)
No li/it 5) qualatlty
Mrs. Brockschmtdt,
**o,, cc ....... • •
hatched in the egg of a Ne
Hampshire Red on the Williarh BW one quart $. OD
Duesing place. We are wonderin BOYSEN RUBBERGLO 1 o
just what the Banty mother would
have thought had the little )ne FilltWlll Finiih, .
survived. Mr. Duesing has pre- ,,
I served the carcass and biology (12beauti[ul "readlt:mixed color-
' students in the local high schoole CalSHzet cor'*l,y hllhtJ
may have it for study if desh'ed. It A£
Mr. and Mrs. H, A. McLalh : ' 'I I
and daughter, of San Diego, second quart . ......
arrived onday fbr a vacatton ip *
Brinnon. They are staying at
BOYSEN
Paint
30'00annual
i