September 4, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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UAD
4 1947.
WELDING SHOP
MOUNTAIN VIEW
]t at Ailyn Heavy and Light Welding
---Acetylene and Arc-
;theLiCellSeSAllyn arca I L A dandy two-wheel Utility Trailer, all alumi-
c:m'e hunting and Y, all steel frame, new tires and tubes ............ $145.00
nay do so at the
ec'y and Service One Block North of Pines Auto Park
i now, following QUality Guaranteed Work -- Reasonably Priced
ing licenses. ......
]D A 1YPI¢
f. •
IBER !! r
Le 48" Ji ACCENT ON VALUES!
ly-Mix i i'
rete i
s,ou i J
here f A ' fi
or mer|cas mest • '
in Watches; our repufa- trom
for dependable watch
ree, Muss-less
)O THE MIXING and
:oncrete order on the
lr. It's the time, labor
, way to get the
availab!e contractors'
lr service, too.
,, 00ou, o,,u,oo,o fo,
the best quality at a
,4B= "1"
. price.
ENSCHWANDER
Phone 74-W
,L SU
S"
FIRMS UNDER, ONE ROOF',
E IT--OR WILL GET
ASTLimited quantity of NeW .
LECTRIC MOTORS. Standard price.."
:HILLY THESE MORNINGS ANOI'I
ELECTRIC HEATER ................. ; ......
;tock One 40.Gallon TABLE TOP
O'T' WATER TANK ............................
TE INFORMATION ON EL
Quality ,.go
Appliances- Supplies
Lake Cushman
v v v .v ,qp. v v ,v. v ,v v v v v v r.v'.lv v w 'qr 'v'v "qp.
Exciting news was received on
Labor Day about the birth of a
son at 3 a.m. :Monday morning to
Mrs. Ray Peterson in the Ta-
coma General Hospital. The baby
weighed 7 pounds and 10 ounces.
The Petersons, who were expec-
ing a girl, have not yet decided
upon a name. Mother and child
were doing fine at last report.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlson
were visitors of the Otto Radtke.-
over Sunday. When they re
turned home to Seattle Sunda:y
evening they were accompanied
by Mr. and /Irs. Walter LaMaster
who have been vacationing the
past week at Cushman. Accom-
panying the Carlsons to visit the
IZadtke's were Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Dougherty also of Seattle.
On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. O. K.
:Linscott drove to Lacy to visit
Mrs. Linseott's sister-in-law from
I Palouse, Mrs. Laura Chase who
;is visiting her son and family,
Walter Chase of Lacey. Labor
Day dinner guests of the Lins-
cotts were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Rains and son, Frank, of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins are
traveling during their time off to
Fort Alberni, Canada•
New member of the Les Sand-
rig family is Raymond Larson, 12
years old, who is to make "his
home with them and attend school
at Hoodsport.
TENTS
TARPS
for Hunting Season
VARIOUS SIZES
FRED HOLH
Feed & Auto Loans
(Formerly Olympia Feed)
Across From Safeway
- • III II I
Fairbanks-Morse
PUMPS
For Every
Purpose
SHELTON
ELECTRIC CO.
Govey Bldg. Phone 154-W
SHELTON-MASON
i
WATCH FOR KIDS!
SCHOOL STARTS,
BRINGS HAZARDS
"WARN ING !
"School has started, and
school children are crossing
streets and highways to and
from classes. Drive caxefully
and save a child's life---maybe
your own child!"
With this plea to drivers to
watch for school children on
the highways, Patrolman Bill
]lutsinpiller added that the
speed limit of 0 miles mt hour
will be strictly enforced, and
there will be no acceptable ex-
• ruses. All speeders will be ar-
rested, he promised.
Ill
4 Divisions in
Simpson Move w,th
A consolidation move ' in
the Simpson Logging company
Shelton operations was revealed
last week.
Grisdale division, including tim-
ber and logging operations and
control of the land in the region
of the new Sustained Yield con-
tract will be headed by Manager
George Drake.
The Shelton*McCleary division,
headed by Don H. Clark as man-
ager, will be responsible for all
manufacturing operations with
the exception of the Woodfiber
plant, the jobbing warehouse and
the Simpson rainroad and re-
search laboratory.
The Woodfiber division, which
includes the plant itself and the
adjoining laboratory, will be
headed by Manager C. J. Macke.
R. E. Seeley is manager of the
Sales Division, which will handle
the jobbing warehouses and all
manufactured product saes.
Grapeview
FIRE DEPARTMENT NEWS:
Phone for the fire truck is 8-F-24.
I State that it's a fire call and give
location. The fire department is
making a water" survey of the
community to determine available
I supply of each home. Here is a
I list of fire department officers:
I Les Rice, chief; 1st assistant, Bill
Somers; 2nd assistant, Dan Tay-
lor. Battalion chiefs, Archie Gil-
bert for Stretch Island, John Lom-
bard for Stadium area, .Gordon
Peterson, area south of Sherwood
creek, Chick Wrage for Allyn,
Julius Stock, area around the
store, Fire cfptain is Web Ether-
ton, driver is Chas. McGlothlin.
Battalion chiefs will hold drills
for their own districts. Each dis-
New Location trict will have its own group• The
next dance will be at Victor on
September 6.
There was a grass fire at A1-
AT 407 SOUTH FIRST
with
AR SURPLUS
new location at 407 South First Street--formerly Mitchell's
Repair--We are going to carry the same complete line of
commodities.' As in the past, we will do our best to serve
BE PROUD
0F YOUR HOME--
Why wait to paint? Finish your
Home with a High Grade Material
at a LOW COST! You'll be proud
of the good results!
100% Lead and Oil, Zinc Base-- Gal. s3,95
outside Top Grade Surplus .....................
Chrome Green, Red ................................ Gal. 1,35
UP
[NT
STAIN
SPECIALS!!
SHOE PACKS ........ pr. $4.95
Mfg. Gobdyear, rubber bottom, leather
uppers..
NAVY OXFORDS.. pr. $6.95
, Black Dress, limited sizes, 100% lea ther
SWEATERS ................ $1.25
........ ca. $1.95
Water repellant
ea. $1.98
size 18
PANTS ..... pr. $1.45
COoks, etc." Sizes 29-44.
3 Dr. $1,00 oys, wool button, ages 4 to 6
. , ght worK. SWEATERS ................. $1.49
00ber 8th :"": ................... .......... ea.ea'$1.3979¢ LIFE RAFToneB°ys manW°°l pullover ..... for ........... school. Ages9,956-11
ee. Sizes 14 to 17
All hardwood, camp. with 2 mattresses
kLLS pr. $1.95 Work Pants, Whipcord $3.95
OOd coidiiio, Green, hcay duty, all sizes to 30
tscellaneous and Hardware Bargains
ol button, sizes 36 to 445.95 Blankets, white Navy ................................ 5.95
ILDING " ....................................... .... Blankets, 100% Virgin Wool .................... 3.95
need":::- ............................ 3.95 BtO-Flight Jackets .................................... 9.95,
,-epair .................... 75¢ Suntan Pant, new ........................................ 2.95
i ..................................... 2.95 Suntan Pants, new ....................................... 2.95
1 " "
, With battery .......... 89¢ 2 Dividers, Pexto .................................... 1.00
lenses - . ..... 39¢ 6" Lineman's Pliers ............................ : ......... 980
'lied frame ........................ ................. "'" 3.954.95 Push B-r'o0ms "'14; 14"File. fo ,m,,al,. ....................................... 145€.25
................................ 79¢ Claw Hammers .............................................. 1.25
4 inch ........................ 4.50 'Hammers, Ball Pein, 2.1b ......................... 1.29
Repair and Rebuild
ir • Specialty W eldiOg ,
TT, Operators
0
--- D.D.T. BOMB --- l-lb. Capacity
.....x....,...o. 97=
COCK ROACHES, ETC. Good for six months.
An Absolute Bargain for. only .................................
!CIALTYSizes 5x7 6x7 8x10 9x12 10x12 9x15 14 5 x21 5
Treated: Army Ouck INQUIRE-- LOWEST PRICES in Town!
's Mercantile
With Confidence--Our Ain/is to Serve You"
FIRST ST• Formerly Mitchells Automotive Repair
COUNTY JOURNAL
Jaycees Slate
Final Discussion
Of Youth Center
The Shelton Junior Chamber of
Commerce will have its regular
Two Journalism
Scholarships at
Cheney College
Eastern Washington College,
Cheney (Special).--In response to
meeting at the Colonial House demand aroused by the course of-
Tuesday night, fered by the Spokane Press Club,
Discussion of definite nlans for Eastern Washington College is ON-
the p-roDosed new outhv and ..... civic tablishing, two. journalism scholar-
;, ¢ =+ + ,,, +h o-n shps according to an announce-
ara't "the'meeting'o'he'Seiton ment ,made by President Walter [
Junior Chamber of Commerce W. Isle. I
meeting next Tuesday evening in They will be available fall I
the ColonialHouse. term for incoming freshmen wno I
Tentative plans for the new civic hav e made outstandin.g high I
building have been sketched, and scnom records jou.rnasm. e- ]
"-esetn a-rawings as "well'" s 'he out- "'' """ '"" *'"' ""'"" I in
line of a general plan of operation nend:ton b£rhigh schorl pr -
for the center will be presented to va ._%,, 0 ..;,,; ...... _o ;, ....
"he ..... a uanoloaes will also submit. em-
group Ior (nscusslon ann p- . .
rov 1 Preside " n" onstratmns of their general abfl-
p a, n tene urgoy e, h, €,, ,-rlt-
said yesterday. , "=, .......
The Ja cee " i the Last year top men and women
. . y s are piann nff, in rallo and newspaper came to
cener ill an enor[, tO provloe a our e.aml)us.' Ull-(l[i.r I;'he allspices'' Of
permanent recreatmn center for ha ln, Ixana 'Pae fhwh 'lPh|e v
the youth of She!ton and Mason I pert instruction was invahmble to
county wncn wm superseae reel our students, and we are deeIfly
series at '±'een Age ances. spon-] gratified that the Press Club will
sores Dy the group ourmg the lrepea t the course here this fall,"
summer ,,
. ' .... I President Isla said The efforts
• ±'ne next Teen Age oances are i _, +u s.),i_llst=, ill r'tctlc"t
. . .... i ournallsm aroused so much t -
slated to start in October. • ....... t .... l- ,in er
'me Jaycee commi:ee nan su- jo, *hat e hv - had in-uirie-'
died similar projects from varmus not nnlv from Inland Emnlre slu-
r ..... --- •
.pc ts 5f the country, including one dentg but from ambitious jour-
m Hartford, the Atomic bomb nalism students from the coast
town, and a youth center in Roe.h- and from Idaho and Montana,"
ester, New York. An effort will he continued
be made to provide supervised re- n, u, • ', .........
creation and social activities as the" exn;o n on;SoerequeS?nSlm
well as a living memorial for the de-artent in which Jt is now
Mason county war dead. v. '
posmble to major for a B.A. de-
• ,=,,r,,,,,,,=,, gree, the college is offering two
T "r • . journalism scholarships.
union Eastern Washington College is
vvvwvvvv,vvvvv one of the institutions to which
The:"Smith Boys" are in the the Spokane Press Club grants a
majority nero now. George and his yearly scholarship to an outstand-
wife came down from Alaska last ing high school journalist. Under
week and are staying with his this scholarship the s t u d e n t
mother, Mrs. Yerbruge in one of chooses his college. .
the Twana cottages. They plan to ......
go to Washington, D C, to visit
• • ' ' and Allan Rau have sold their 'n-
Mrs. Smith's mother The brothers terests in Rau's restaurant in Shel-
who are living here are Pat, James
and Danny. The latter spends most
of his time in Bremerton with the
baseball team.
Jack Smith of another family
has also returned from Alaska
where he was fishing. He and
wife, nee Georgia McHenry, have
moved to the Skokomish valley.
Louie Pfundt, captain of the
"Bull Moose" and his crew return-
ed Friday from Alaska.
Thursday of last week Mrs.
Pauline Wyatt was happily sur-
prised with a visit from her mo-
ther "Grandma" Pfundt, her sister;
Mrs. Katie Cramer, her children
and a neighbor all from Holly.
Mrs. Wyatt's hobby is flowers and
ton.
Dr. Thus. Roemer came up from
Portland last week end. His wife
and son Bruce returned with him
to make their home at Portland.
There have been many cases of
"two day" flu in this community
and several persons have been
very ill for the two days.
Mr. and Mrs. David James mov-
ed here from Shelton last week.
They are living in the home they
purchased from Harley Neldon.
Mrs. Jame's mother "is living in
the former Francis Wright home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Snyder, who
will both teach again in the school
here, are living in the summer
especially tuberous begonias of home of the Galyean's. This home
which she had many lovely speci- was built by Morris Johnson.
mens to show them. -- ......
Mrs. Irvin McVay dnterLained Blankets for Christmas now
group of young women at her
lyn last Sunday morning and the
local fire department was called.
Bill Morgan, president of Allyn
Community Club, clocked their
arrival. It took exactly six min-
utes from the time the call was
placed until the fire truck arrived
at Allyn dock and the fire truck
started from St. Charles winery at
Grapeview which iS its usual'
parking place. One thing the
Grapeview-Alyn Fire Department
wants thoroughly understood, ac-
cording to its publicity chairman,
is that they will not tolerate hav-
ing ordinary cars cutting in on
the line of cars driven by the fire
department personnel. May we
remember the distaff side and give
credit to Mrs. Leans Somners and
Mrs. Emma McGlothlin' for an-
swering the telephones when the
fire calls came in last Sunday and
the Sunday before and spread the
alarm.
' Yesterday we had a pleasant
visit with the Spooner family,
Mrs. Francis Spooner, who has
spent the summer in Canada, Mrs.
Jane Mitchell, who has also been
away for a few weeks, and Mrs.
Faye Mitchell, vacationing be-
tween classes.
Mrs. Verna Johadson returned
from an east of the mountains
trip last Friday. She visited Miss
O'Loughlin.
The county is fixing that new
piece of road near the school-
house that went out under the
heavy freezing last winter.
E. J. Etherton of Richmond
Beach spent a few days with his
son, Web, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Bush are
leaving soon for their former
home in Eagle Rock, Oregon,
where they will gather their an-
nual nut crop. Mr. Bush, who has
been employed at Bonneville sub-
station for five years, has been
released from his position and
they will build up from where they
left off when the way came along.
Besides their nut trees, they will
have nursery stock. This nurs-
ery stock will be located near
Vancouver, Wash., at the home of
their son, Wiliston. Mr. and Mrs.
John Purdun (Evajean Bush) ex-
pect to lbe in Eagle Rock at the
same t'me. Mr. and Mrs. Bush
are making Grapeview their per-
manent home but will go back and
forth as necessary. The Bush's
hear from their son, Johnny, in
Palmer, Alaska, that he got him-
serf a very fine caribou, also that
they have put away in their freez-
er loads of wild currants, cran-
berries, buckle and blue berries,
etc. •
And in a nice letter, from Mrs.
Hilda Okonek, she says that she
and her husband, A1, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sund spent a Week at
Sekiu and had plenty of luck. To
quote from her letter "kept us
gals plenty busy canning an
nd
cooking.", A1 Okonek and son,
Eddie spent last week end at Co-
lumbia river. Marion Okonek,
their daught'er, has accepted a
position in Olympia in the Public
Lands and Social Security Build-
ing as junior typist. She is so
happy to be working in the beau-
tiful Capital grounds;
A beautiful brand neW blue car
(Chevrolet) just c&me for Joe
Tschida.
S. W. Barker of Seattle, broth-
er of Miss Hattie Barker, passed
away the latter part of last week.
Gordon Pe:erson is the latest
returnee from the Alaska fishing
grounds.
In 1839 Isaac Babbitt discovered
the anti-friction alloy known as
Babbitt metal. Congress voted
him $25,000 for his invention. ':"
home Wednesday afternoon of last
week honoring Mrs. Gilbert Mc-
Dermid, who left a day or so later
for Santa Clara, Calif. The group
consisted of enthusiastic members
of a glass club, who have met regu-
larly throughout the summer
studying and acquiring old glass.
n,
.. This group presented Mrs. Me-
Dermid with a piece of old glas
as 'a parting gift. Mr. and Mrs.
McDermid are the son-in-law and
daughter of the C. J. Bacon's. Mr.
McDermid is in his last semes-
ter at the University of Santa
Clara and will enter the post
graduate school at midyear. This
couple, having spent considerable
time here since the war, have
many friends on the canal who will
be looldng fozvard to their return
next summer.
Miss Clara Eastwood has been
entertaining merrily, guests from
her old home Mercer Island, Cali-
fornia and Seattle. Her home and
Miss Flagg's have been filled "be-
yond" capacity but they report a
grand time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Porter, who
have been living in the old Gar-
field home, moved back to Tahuya
Thursday of last week. Mr. Porter
Shelton
Lodge No. 65
I.O.O.F.
Meets Every Wednesday
8 p.ln. ,
I.O.O.F. HALL
Visiting Members will be
Cordially Welcomed
W. S. RAWDING, N. G.
GUY CALL, Secretary
Ruby = Rebeka Lodge Mee-'-
Second a-d Fourth Fridays
Mary Dobson, N. G.
Elizabeth Butler, Secretary
.,, , -- _
on our generous lay-away
plan--nothing down, $1 per
week. Olympic Furniture, 321
Railroad, phone 94. (pd.adv.)
FRYE HOTEL
3rd Ave at Yesler Way
325 Fireproof--Outside Rooms
All With Radio
24 Hour Garage Service -
Private Dining Rooms and
Coffee Shop
Located within the Seattle
industrial, .shopping and
Theatrical distriots
Directly across the street
from the County-City Bldg.
Reservations Assured
"It's the Water"
TKE ORIGIHAt LIGHT TADLt IIEit
THE. OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA; WASHINGTON, UlS.A.
'7 E
. Page 3
GOOD CLEAN FUN
COME ONE -- COME ALL
AT MEMORIAL IIALL
Every Saturday Night
Dancing 9 P.M. to I A.M.
SPONSORED BY GENERAL WELFARE CLUB
QUALITY '
• You'll get more wear out of these V'I
shoes, more comfort and more cam- '
ments than you've had in ages. Visit [[1
out store today and select your new
fall shoes• Quality is always yours "
when you shop herb.
DWIGHT MORRIS MEN'S WEAR
(formerly Needham's Men's Wear)
123 RAILROAD , PHONE 494
Coleman
OIL
FLOOR FURNACE
Take It easy--stop fire-
tending drudgeryyet have
a better-heated house. Cole-
man Oil Floor Furnace sits
in the floor, is easy to install
quickly. Burns low cost oil.
No fuel to cdrry, no ashes
to mess up the house. We
have a size to give YOUR
home, too, real "warm-floor"
heat at low cost, Listed by
Underwriters' Laborat0rics.
See U!
Coleman
OIL F|oor 00Furna¢e
=t ¢00000t#lt00l lt00NSt
Uffl/00a#Ti00l/00
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Established 1.895