August 29, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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August 29, 1946 |
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NOW OPEN
ON MOUNTAIN VIEW
Ray's Service
-- Featuring --
RICt0000 IELD OIL PRODU(00S
TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES
COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE
CARS WASHED
OPERATED BY RAY BUCHMANN
Phone 405-J
For Pick-Up and Delivery Service
DRY CLEANING TIME
IS HERE!
For PROMPT QUALITY
CLEANING ,.,
Send Your Clothes To Us
DELIVERY SERVICE
SUMMER
o
M (JLEANERS & TAILORS
215 S 2rid St, Phone 86
FREE MOTOR
TESTING
AT ALL TIMES
our Sun .Master Motor
Tester reveals ca, uses for
B
Hard tarting
I grfltlon TrOUble
Loss of Power
ExcesSive Gas Use
INGRAM.BRIDGES MOTORS
First & Pine Phone 621
, - r ,, , , ,
WALL PAPER GR, IMY?
wall finish
4. MIX|S WITH WATER
, NO "IAIHTY" ODOR
6. WASHiS EASILY
7. LOV|LI|SI" COLORS
ONE GALIOH DOES
AVERAGE ROOM
THINGS/iS THEY SEEM ]Initiative No. 166
((ullt, illtled frottl l]a[e ])
i.ho fT. R. Arnly and until otw oI'
those ht, avy llarchin| r t..its served
to brerik down his arc.two. Tom
vl"yel's iS IAlo llcwo, olnc, P to the
l)hmt :tn(l he t(lllah4 tho othel:.
with an td'ri(.ioney and degree or
,t;ttLltlille:q that mal,,cs possil)le ,
haFrllo/lioaN an(l proflnctivo ()p(:t'-[
ation. Tom eat ht,q printinf4 eS,o.
teeth In Parkes Prliri(- M;im)gsoL:L
O
loll u'g' the,qe al; the piente oe-
e.q.llon wtq,o 511':4. A,}Vltrl'en [essie's
nloth(!P, "vllo CIIFI'i0s with ]lcr 13
fin<, (hT.ree (>f ('l]arm and dignity
that comu: from her Englisil back-
l.rolnld arltl antecedents. Her sec-
ond d'ug.bL(.r, Lilli'¢n, was a h)l)K
time Journal enH)loyee, leaving the
,';he 13 this Smnmer For marriage
and h,)me-makilg in Callfonia.
Dcl's Wife and their two sons,
I)oug alld Elrrlcr jollied tilt: outing'
as did Mrs, I-Tel'rues with Bm'det[
and Tom, lively and heaJthy boy
youngsters who had a field day
with the Ka, therinK. Mrs. Myers
and fOHl' of their six children were
Hl,o .present. Peggy rind Leone
enjoyin K tile affair as did laey
all(l dctlll 'tnd corltributing heavily
to the capacity that lowered the
mountain: of chicken, hot dishes,
salad, staid-withes, beans, ice
cream cake that helped along to
make sucess for the affair and
fame for the housewives and mot-
hers who vathered l'he feast. The
men aided digestion by a horse-
shoe tourutllncllt, which found
"Casey' and l)el far superior to
any other brand of the game de-
nlonstratio]l by opponent,q. Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Briggs ean m along late
cm their retm'n from a week-end
Wit]l ,lr's. "MaXine" Briggs' par-
cats a,t Chehalis. Mrs, Brig'gs is
the daugllt.er of former Chehalis
publisher Clarence Elling'ton and
Is herself well trailted :Is a news-
paperwoman. She cover,'l ,much of
editorial asmgnmcnts for the Jour-
IHII,
O
Those not represented because
of previous or otler eng;agements,
but still idiportant members of the
J<>urnal staff are "Jinf' and Mrs.
Shrum, "Jim" being the newly
emploYed G. I, aPl)rentice, who
a|r(,ad'r shows fine industry and
prost)ect.< of joining 11t. fellow
workers as a, full f/cdgcd .]oLIrlley-
m:tn..Iim is a, veteran of naval ser-
vice married t Shelton girl, the
formi:r .lean Charlsoa, while in
duty at the air base herr: and is
convinced thi.'.; ia a Kood place to
n-rake a home, Luann Adams, high
,',choe] stlldcnt ,':tad all. around
hclprw in tle front officc, and Shir-
ley Ambro,e, wtm hqs recently
joined the front office, as a front
of.'ic:c as:6slant. The 13oss feels
sirgularly blessed m having such
a. fine group of asociates and
takcl this o(:cnm,)n to point a. fin-
gtq' of public attention to tllem,
because of th(, importance of their
efforts in StlC]I f! community,ser-
vice as their part in pu0]i,'hhlK n.i i, amily physician or from the dis-
newspaper, I trier Health Department, Dr.
Eason said.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
GeOrge L. Valley 22, of Shelton Ex-Servieeman Runs
and Marjorie Helenius 19, of Olym- 1 -- - "New Serwce Station
pia. August 20, in Shelton.
Chlrh,,q H. Neal J,utal. and Mtvy
A. Nell legal, boti of Seattle Aug-
!';t. 2(), ill S]lclt.oll.
'Rodney ,V. Abvcherle 21, and
Bcl, erly M. Clark ]8, both of Kit-
sttp Conllty, August 22, in Shell
ton.
l,)cnlfi,-I Dale Julian :22, of Shel-
tol arid Helen Jemmie McCongh-
an 19, of San Francisco, Calif.,
August 24, in Slelton,
Everett I,. Re:nsbcrg 4g, and
Mabelle H.ughes 4,/. l:)otl of Shel-
ton. August 24, in Shelton.
R. P. Michat|d 35. of Deming,
Wash.. anti f)orothy Kiason 34, <)f
l.h'ernerton August 26, in Shelton,
MAJOR OEAVER IS
VISITQR. ON CANAL
Major James L. Deaver. U. S.
Army, md Mrs. Dearer are spend-
ing a few weeks of leave at their
Hood Canal home, seeking a vaca-
tion relaxation from the army of-
ficer's duties at Washington, D. C.
Major Dearer is well known in
Shelton and Mason County and s
bringing him wife to the Canal for
lmr first trip to the West Coast.
Goes On Nov. Ballot
Olympia, Aug. 26---.Secretary of
State Belle Reeves today announc-
ed thai: Initiative No. i66. which
WOllld l'eClllre a, public vote on
P.U.D, a('qllisiti0ns of power sys-
tems. wonkl be on the. balh)t at
l.]le .Nov(qnlJer p,on(q'al election.
Total :dgnaturcs secured were
I 9,t.951 of which 78.639 were
found w.did, thus giving the spon-
] sors of the initiative nearly 30.000
in excess of the 50.000 mininlum
llllnlbcl' r(,quired hy law.
If apt)rr)vc'd at thc November
elcction, the measure will give
voters ti3e right to decide whether
, or not: P.I.I,D.s shall take over ex-
isting eh,.ctric ntility systems and
also permit voters to pass upon
the arnotmt of bonds to be issued
l'or tlis pro'pose. At present, un-
der the P.U.D. law. P.U.D. com-
missioners may make these deci-
.,dons without submitting the pro-
positimz to a vote of the people.
Measles, Whooping
Cough Need Care,
Can Bring Death
Measles and whooping cough,
which many parents consider to be
relatively mild and not serious ail-
ments, have cost the lives of 27
Washington children and adults in
the first half of this year, points
out Dr. J, B. Eason. Dirstrict
Health Officer.
"This has been a heavy measles
year. in line with earlier predic-
tions." Dr. Eason said. "More
than 12.000 cases we/'e reported
throughout the state in the first
six months, resulting in 20 deaths.
Any exposure to measles should
be brought to a doctor's attention
immediately, so that he may pre-
vent its development or make it
less severe with human immune
serlm globulin."
Whooping cough iv particularly
severe with infants tmder three
monttm old, Dr. Eason declared.
Almost half of all whooping cough
deaths occur in this age group.
Since immunization of infants is
not very effective until after three
months old, the practice of im-
munizing mothers during preg-
nancy to protect the baby is gain-
ing acceptance, he said. The baby
should g)et its first whooping
coug'h immunization at about three
months of age.
Several recent diphtheria deaths
in Washington have underscored
the need for immunizing children
against the disease, which usually
kills about one in ten of its vic-
tims. The diphtheria rate in Wash-
inKton has been unnecessarily high
for the past two or three years,
aceordinK to Dr. Eason, because
riot enough children have been im-
rmmized,
Immunizations for any of,these
diseases ma.y be obtained from the
L/\\;nother ex-;crviceman has R'6ne
i:t'o business for himself in Shel-
ton with the opening' of Ray's Ser-
vice Station on Mt. View by Ray
}=hlcbi'llfinu, "who served 3fi2 years
in the Army, 2,,fi years of ,it in
Europe, He has been a resident
of 'this community since 1,939.
Ray'a Service features Richfield
Oil products and carries a com-
1)lete line of th'es, batterieg and
accessories and has facilities for
complete luhrieation service and
car washing.
ll.AYI%I()ND IIOIN ICETIJRNS
ll'ymond Horn returned to Shel-
ton la.t week after several years
absence in South Pacific service
and is preparing to settle down in
,helton agaim He was accompan-
ied by Mrs..Horn and son-, who are
newcomcrs to Shelton.
Roundhouse
(Ccmtinued from page I)
regularly for a complete over-
hauling and are rebuilt, "almost
fro,m scratch," including a new
paint job in the familiar colors of
MEN.,WOMtM
_; .._ IN UN|FOAM :
-Mail or-phone your news of
Mason County men and women
In the Armed Forces to the
Journal.
DICK BERG GIVEN ARMY
ASSIGNMENT IN JAPAN
With the Eighth Army in Sap-
pore, Japan---Private Richard G.
Berg, 18 years old, from Shelton,
has recently been assigned to the
11th Airborne Division in Jal)an.
He is with the 187th Paraglider
Infantry Service company, sta-
tioned at Ca,rap Siedenburg, near
Sapporo, on Hokkaido, Japan's
northern island.
Richard entered the Army at
Seattle on the 14th day of Janu-
ary, 1946, and after completing
his hasi training period, was ap-
pointed to the Pacific theater of
duty, leaving the United States
in Jnne of this year. Joining the
llth Airborne Division im July,
1946, he soon qualified for the
parachutist rating with the class
No. 3 at Sendal, Japan, and was
assigned to his present unit later
in July.
Serving in the Japanese occupa-
tional theater, Berg will soon rate
the Occupation ribbon, to wearon
his jacket, when he returns to the
States.
Prior to his enlistment in the
service, Berg was employed in the
Navy Auxiliary Air Station, and
intends to return to go to college
in the future. He also attended
the Hill Military Academy 'and
the University of Washington.
Pvt. Berg's father, Hansom G.
Berg, lives at 205 Harvard Street
in Shelton.
P.O.L. MEETS TUESD&Y
Public Ownership League of Ma-
son County holdi its monthly
meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in the courthouse. SeCretary . L.
Collins reminded members and
persons interested in public pow-
er ownership yesterday.
Early Allyn Publisher
Attends GAR Confab
The Grand Army of the Repub.
lic is holding its 80tl*session which
will likely be its last, in Indianap-
olis, Ind., this week, with oty 10
in attendance. The matter is of
local interest because the nation-
al commander is Hiram R. Gale,
of Setttle. wlm is 100 years of
age, and was in Mason county,
publishing the AII1yn Times at
that place in 1890, and still is
active with his son Edgar, in the
real estate business in Seattle.
Faculty Ranks
(/2Ollt halO(1 ['l'Otll page o11O)
cific Rim, nnd retail selling; Arne
Johnson, shop and earl)entry; Re-
ta Loudermill¢, chemistry, physics
and aviation; Ruth Mead' (Hoods-
l)ort), home cc and ]io111e rela-
tions: Elizaheth Gyer, girls phys-
ical edneation : Ray Patrick* (Puy-
• dlup), boys i)hysical education;
Lym Sherwood, mtlsic director.
JUNIOR HIGH -- C, Bruce
Schwarek. principal: Grant Pack-
ard. student councilor; Earl H.
i Barkas* (Tacoma), 8th grade
math; Loren Bezzo* (Hoquiam),
8th grade history; Peggie Belier,
art; Marguerite Chase, music;
Helen Christian, geography; Ollie
Cleveland, dramatics and Wash-
ingtou history; Paul Davidson, al-
gebra and general math; Bruce
Diertrick* (Sumner), shop; Neva
B. Durkee, home ec; Hildreth
Horn, science; Ina E. tIyatt,
science; Jane Litven* (Hoquiam),
8th and 9th grade English; Eliz-
abeth Oyer, girls I.E.; Ray Pa-
trick, boys P.E.: Florence Pear-
son, Latin and 9th grade Eng-
lish; Joyce Rein, me, 7th grade
English; Lois Samuelson, librar-
ian .... Evalina Whitcher* (Shel-
ton), 7th grade math.
GRADES Richard Hudson,
principal; Mary E. Anderson, Jo-
sephine Crosg* (Shelf on), Ella
Dennis, Alice Dielle, Muriel Dom-
broski. Etna Eliason Virginia El-
lis* (Mapleton, Minn.), Alice Gee,
Ve Hammond, Carlotta Hansen,
John Hudson, Irene Hughes, Beth
Johnson* (Hoodsport), Esther
Johnson, Kathryn Klein, TerSer
Lee, Thelma Maxwell, B e t t y
Remsberg* (Eureka, Kan.), Mary
Stansell, Rachel Swanson, Irene
Tindall* (Shelton), Edna Web-
bin, Florence Weeks, Floyd H.
\\;'Vither.gw; Minnie Wivell.
The rural schools have under.
contraek the follow/oK teaehers,
according to County Supt. Good-
paster's "records:
Lower Skol(omish - . Frank A.
Franz, principal; Mrs. Maudc
Franz, Mrs. Estelle MeGhee. Mrs.
Esther Quigley.
Oakland Bay---Mrs. Eva B. VVil-
Its,
Forbes---IVlrs. Effie M. Snyder.
Union---R. L. Snyder, Mrs. R.
L. Snyde)'.
Oyster Bay--Mrs. Ann M. Carr.
Allyn Mrs. Frances Lindsey,
Mrs. Edith Campbell.
Southside---J. E. Martin.
Tahuya--Mrs. Jean S. Kirby.
Belfair -- Burton D. Kreidler,
principal; Alma B. Sundstrmn,
Clare Bernsen, Laura M. Allen,
Erma Miller, Mrs. Sandi Ring,
Arne Pederson, Richard Bates,
Walter Simonson.
Grapeview .... Loretta O'Laugh-
lin.
Camp 3--Mrs. Grace Craddick.
Agate--Mrs. Gyneth Auseth.
Harstine Island- Mrs. Jessie
Simmons.
Mary RL Knight--E. Enzo Loop,
superintendent; Dora E. Fredson,
Jean Todd Fredson, Marie McKay,
Edith B. Profitt.
HoodsportJ. L. Shapley, prin-
cipal; Francena Lallathin, May-
mee Lallathin, Alice E. Fjellanger.
Skokomish Consolidated-- MI's.
Anna Berge, Mrs. Verde Wilson.
Remember the Dmce
at Delight Park
' Saturday night.
Bremerton'Tacoma Stages Schedule
NORTH BOUND
Leave
Olympia
5:15 a.m,
8:30 a.m,
10:45 a,m,
1:45 p,m.
5:00 p,m,
7:15 p,m,
10:15 p.m,
Leave
Shelton
r
6:00 a,m.
9:15 a,m,
11:30 a,m,
2:45 p,m.
5:50 p,m.
8:00 p,m.
DAILY SOUTHBOUND
Leave Leave
Bremert0n Shelton
-- 7:00 a,m,
7:5 a.m 8:30 a.m.
11:00 a,m, 12:30 p,m,
2:00 p,m, 3:30 p:m,
4:t5 p,m 5:45 p,m.
7:30 p,m, 9:00 p,m,
9:35 p,m =
Leaves Bremerton for Hoodsport daily at 4:15 I.m. exoept
Sunday.
Leaves Hoodsport for Bremerton daily at 6:15 a,m. except
Saturday and Sunday.
Leaves Navy Yard daily at 4:45 p.m, except Saturday and
8un0ay.
Pickup at Kuetts for Hoodsport.
Leaves Shelton daily 2:30 p.m. for Bremerton via Union.
A'NN O UNCI N G
/Y'fW -
Thursday,
NE
DOD.6E- PLYMOUTH
DEALERSHIP
ARNOLD H.
STOEHR
Sales Manager
1946.
Order
Now
O
Tone and M
QUICK
P.O. Box 1046
Capital
Olympia,
SAVE T
SAVE T
TAKE A
L, Seattle Lv,
12:30 A.M,
1:30
4:00
T5:45
6:15
6:45
7:15
7:45
8:15
8:45
9:15
9:#5
10:15
10:45
11:15
11:45
12:15 P.M,
12:45
1:15
1:45
2:15
2:45
3:15
3:45
.4:15
4:45
5:15
6:00
6:30
7:1.5
7:45
8:40
9:30
10:20
11:30
BLACK BALL
392
GROUP
PLAN
3ED
& new hospitaI
just been made
every family at
rates covering
months to 70 years
up to 90 days at
room for each
or accident.
and acci-
female di-
hernia, ton-
Select your
hospital,
$10 $300 for
is direct
if wished.
additional hospital
for each separate
PAYS I N
ANY OTHER
MAY HAVE.
is re-
cost is low.
CIAL STANDARD
NSURANCE CO.
Los Angeles, Calif
ee Co., P,O. Box
giving full ad-
On Custon
Wingard-Y(
INCORPORA'
1st & Mill St.
SHELTON ell
Schedule (Effecti'
IST a R.R. FOR l
,E OF HILLCREST
A,M, 4:30 P.M,
A,M, 6:00 P,M,
A,M. 7:55 P.M.
A,M, 9:55 P.M,
P,M. 11:55 P.M, I
P,M. 12:20 P.M,
IT R.R. THRU
TO
ANGLESIDE
3:55 P.M, I
I. 4:55 P.M,
5:25 P.M,
I, 6:55 P.M,
8:55 P.M,
10:55 P.M.
1ST & R.R, FOR
OF MT, ViEW
PLASTIC
R@uirs crtks
J, L. CATTO HARDWARE
317 RalIPoad Phone 48
1
Moth Pests
A. cheap, easy, nd enttre)Y offec-
tire way to protect your clothing,
blanketa, furs, etc., from raany des-
tructive mot.h pests Is to sprinkle
your clpthes, closets and chests lib-
erally With BUt"IA(?II.
)iIJlItClI--l.llown fOP 70 yOlI'S--
acts arS swift sure r0pellent aml
lnsectid--odorles--bost Drot0etion
agtnst moths you have over tried.
IU ]lRl|¢l'y Sifter CtnN '2.c ltl) at Drug',
(roerl'y. SePd,S(or(.' lllld l)t.i Sh()|)l.
the company, orange and green.
A complete overhauling takes
abont three months, ac'cording to
lobertson, and provides more tlan
enough work to keep his crew of
about 30 men busy.
From the locomotive the visi-
tor next finds himself in a maze
of" heavy machinery which com-
prises the machine sop. Sur-
rounded by lathes, planers, drill
presses, milling machines, bolt
threading machines and pumerous
others, understood only by the ex-
perienced machinist, the novtee is
overcome by the immensity of" the
work handled. The words employ-
ed solely by Hollywood press
agents are best applied to this
portion of tlm shop. ,
10 Stalls in "Loky" Barn
.Adjacent to the machine shop
is the 10-stall roundhouse With
We are xtremely proud and
happy to announce our associa-
tion with two of the greatest
names in the automotive in-
dustry -- DODGE and PLYMOUTH.
It is our purpose to render a service to present
and future owners Of Dodge arid Plymouth
Motor Cars, and Dodge lob-Rated Trucks, in
AVENE
RICHERT
Servioe Manager
keeping with the quality, deP# ,
ability and good repute ti°.'01
Dodge and Plymouth
We cordially invite y ot .
visit our headquarters soon. We want to
acquainted" with you--have you see
A/ ,ou,,, .o, ,°,,
So0 These Greet :15 A,M,
New Cers and F R I E D LY,
Trucks -- Soon!
oo00o, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE,
PLYMOUTH I/ .
I Yc fll 1'wa s get Mood :
. o,, ,,,,,,.,. ,o
]1 I our showrooms, be fair and reasonable.
I! 'f-' _ Come in . . . see
.)))/t',,,. 'J 'A your order now
' 'Xfll to insure earliest
I)OD --" tk \\;. possible delivery.
3:10 "P,M,
4:40 P.M,
5:10 P.M.
6:10 P.M,
8:10 P.M,
10:10 P,M,
,12:10 A,M,
MT, VIEW FOR
!ST & R, IR.
Airport)
A I. 3:15 P.M.
A . *4:25 P.M.
A 1. 4:45 P.M.
A I, 5:15 P.M,
A , *5:55 P.M,
A l. 6:15 P.M,
A d, *7:25 P.M,
M, 8:15 P.M,
* *9:25 P,M,
1 1 "11:25 P,M,
the 60-foot turnLable. It is here
that the locomotives are stored
for the night and receive light
ref)an's. Ed Erickson and H'erb
brumbaugh locomotive repairmen,
are to be found in the roundhouse
whipping the engines into ,condi-
tion. If the visitor is lucky, he
amy be allowed to climb aboard
one of the locomotives and it is
then that he is able to viewthe
tx'enlendous size of t]ese engines,
which average about 50 feet in
lengLh,
Across the street from the
roundhouse i.s the donkey repair
shop, where Tom Rowe iv in
charge. At present, the then arc
converting a 6-cylinder diesel
yarder into a reloader to handle
the salvage work in connection
with the'new fibreboard plant un-
der c.onstruction by Simpson now.
Standing aboard the donkey one
You'll always get Mood service work in our. Id
,twill be the work of experienced men w° .." $S€
pride in doing a job right And the cost will slW
You will be sure, too, of always getting elt;
factory-engineered Dodge and Plymouth "pt
can keep your car or truck running bottee t #
longer. Yes--we belleve it will pay you to Informal
can see the remains of old-time
stcam donkeys ready to be junk- ..._, be your "automotive headquarters"I
i'd the extra parts taken from IeUCK$ I;::.
di'mmntled equipment' and in the """tDDY BU
camps.quartcrs being constructed for thd. STOEHR and R r : ' ' '"' '' '[': [:' "
After a, brief pause for equili- ,: .
briu,m, the visitor understands
'more fully tte vmtnoss of the
hnnber industry and the specific nh e :: o . UN 1
importance of the work carried First and Railroad ' ' " Tele
on behind the dusty windows of v --0
tim machine shop alld roundhotise,
for it is tlere tlmt the wheelof
industry turn to keep the oaer
wheels turning,