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| September 25, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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September 25, 1947 |
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25, 1947.
TTENTION
RMERS AND HUNTERS
retain View Lockers will
Sundays through the mon
mber and October for
CONCRETE
Walls, Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks, Sea
Commercial and Residential Form Work and
and Roof Framing. Concrete mixed and placed
by Master local Craftsmen .
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL
race. MAN ANDERSON
OYSEN . PHONE 62.R
00lant Fall Bulbs
. SUPPLIESi000000l!000000eau00i00u, 00lowers
• Crocus
!RMS UNDER ONE ROOF
• Tulips
iT--OR WILL GET IT
NER^L ELECTR,¢ '42, p • Daffodils
• Iris
• LAMPS -- 7 watts to 500 watts
ent in 6-14-15-20-30-40-100 watt aires
$,
=.CTRIC HEATER ........................
ECTRIC HOT WATER TANKS'-"
dels, Gould Water Pumps, Any sire
• Hyacinth
Have These Bulbs Packaged
In Single or Mixed Colors
"INFORMATION ON ELECTRIC HEt
==..- q
ou.,,t, E.A. HOLM FEED & AUTO LOAN
ppliances Supplies
z Phone 645
(formerly Olympia Feed Store)
ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY
0'Nell Building Phone 378
IMF. T0
MITEST
F.t,t CRAFT FLOUS
iI, Drifted Snow or Fisher's Blend FIO
5-LB. BAG ......
005-LB.
50-LB. BAD ......
C & H, 10-lb. bag ..
%A" small ,..,r i- AI: ...... l
.. 59¢ tjt ........ _ .ei|
"" Westa,00,'vt: t'°"'. .....
.
ers, or Tea Timers .... lb.
:ht's Bread .................... 1
Puddings or Jell-Well ....
Spread, "Lunch-Box" ...... '
Lime Rickey, Orange
bottle deposit)
3BY'S
FOODS
z. Cans
SNO%
Buy
3-lb.
ISHINE
3KERS
salted sodas
kg. 45 ¢
o
stars
REG.
BAR ........
PnV j
TENING I
sily digested ]
t.o6J
Tasty
prize in
5V=.OZ. .
PKG ............... :
Friday, September 26, 1947,
reserve the right to limit
(You get more for your
on your
check
needed
Wa Roofs
the inside
: too. Let
, r You With
'%erials.
,tock
L
ING
Disc
RS
For Rent at
$2 per
day
LUMBER CO.
SATURDAYS UNT'IL NOON
First St. Phone 56
Olerated by Everett Dillon and Joe Simpson
i
Legion to Install
Officers at Big
Public Ceremony
The installation of the new of.
ricers for the Shelton Fred B,
Wivell Post No. 31 of the Ameri-
can Lelon will be open to the
public and followed by ente, rtain-
ment and "eats," Post Adjutant
Gay Taylor revealed yesterday.
The big public ceremony is
scheduled for next Tuesday at 8
p.m, at the Memorial hall, with
the Fourth District Installation
team headed by District Cam-
manding Officer Maurice Need-
ham and Vice Commanding Of-
ricer A. Bragg, of Clover Creek,
installing the new officers.
Official representatives from all
the posts in the Fourth district
are also scheduled to attend the
affair, Taylor said.
The dance and refreshments
following the meeting will provide
music by Walt Allen's orchestra,
and possibly additional music by
the Legion Military Band from
'Olympia, Taylor added.
Men and women interested are
invited to attend.
Mid-Skokomish
By Charles Brown
:Mrs. Smart made a week-end
visit to Portland, Ore., to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ed Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Clark and
Mrs. Mary Clark were dinner
guests of Mrs. Sarkawitz on Sun-
day.
Nancy Cox will leave Thursday
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JovP
Honeymooninq Firewatchers ...
" ' " - --T---"v"'---"-T/ -,..-z--.,.'-..T -,"--"y' ..... " ....... ........................ ......
A mountain honey- i i. :, " , ," ii: '
moon with pay is the
n o v e 1 arrangement
being enjoyed by the •
recently wed Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bretthau.
er 14 miles northwest
of Shelton.
The couple is offio
tally "the" fire look,
out at the Simpson
lookout tower in the
heart of the Soutl
Olympic Tree farm
Speaking confident,
tally, however, they
admit they are en,
joying their work,
and making a Tea)
honeymoon out of it
In fact, Sedate,
(yes, that's he
name) enjoys tha
view so much from
the windows of the
40-foot tower thai
she insists on "keep,
ing house" up there--
despite the long haul
up topside by pulley
for wood and grocer-
ies.
The cabin provided
for them to live in is
used to store cloth.
ing and other goods.
Lloyd agrees that
the view is fine, for,
when the haze i
cleared away, they
can see Mounts Raim
ier, St. Helena, and
Adams gleaming in
the sunlight.
And that isn't all.
for Yakima to enter in the 4-H'Mrs. Bretthauer re-
dress review contest at the state,called that the
fair in Yakima. after l July Fourth fireworks exhibition
Roy Coble returned home from their windows was the best
spending the last few months tuna in the Northwest, for it was
fishing. He reported "lots of fish if formed by rockets and sparkle-
the things would have bitten." bombs from most of the North-
Mrs. Thornton Stiner spent the west's cities, including Shelton,
week-end in Yakima visiting her l Olympia, Tacoma and Seattle.
aunt, Mrs. R. E. Hiatt. ' "It wa just like having a prl=
Miss Gay Venable and Dolores rate show in our front yard," she
Morey from Seattle visited with laughed.
Doris Hunter for several days. Working as state fire watchers,
Mr. and Mrs. John Piper of Me- the couple has charge of the fu-
Millin were visitors at her me- ture destiny of logged over land
thers, Mrs. Fawver. which has since been replanted,to
Miss Colleen Knox of Tacoma, young trees.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sedate, a former Olympia sec-
Knox, is a visitor at the home of retary, and Lloyd, formerly from
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, also take turns hafid-
John Eager. ling telephone and radio commun-
Glen Fourre has recently had ications from the tower. Sedate
a mmor operation on his leg which finds her shorthand training hart?
was injured in the armed services
in the second World War.
Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, and
George Adams attended Pomona
Grange, which was held on Har-
stine Island, Sunday, September
21.
By the way, the regular meet-
ing of Skokomish Grange No. 379,
will be Friday evening at 8:00 p.m.
sharp at the school house. Please
be present.
Kenny Johnson, a former resi-
dent of Skokomish Valley and now
living in Morton, Wash., was a
week-end visitor at the Wilson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Skelsey
.wre guests for the evening last
"Ve4nesday at' the" ]bme' f-'MT.
dy in this work.
Sometimes, in the evenings, She
handles .the lookout work alone
while Lloyd strolls down the road
to clear off roiling rocks, "in case
we get any visitors," as he puts it.
and Mrs. Wm. S. Sallee.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Campbell
and family went to Schneider'a
Prairie early Sunday morning to
spend the day with the Floyd Sav-
age family. They arrived in time,
to attend the Sunday morning
church service at 10:30.
Millie Dugger is one of the girls
going to Yakima to the demonstra-
tion contest.
The Young Woman's Club met
at Mrs. Leonard Jacobson'a home
last Wdfle'sday.
Bold Sarkawitz, Bob Marshall
and Joe Tice spent the week-end
at Point No Point. More fish that
wouldn't bite.
Mrs. Arvid Johnson and daugh-
ter Esther spent last week in Seat-
tle ttending the World's Missions
Conference.
Next Sunday, September 28, is
to be the last Sunday that TaN
mage Wilson is to be here to con-
duct the local church service. He
plans to bring a guest speaker
along. The service is to be a Com-
munion service and the sermon is
to be on the meaning of commun-
ion. Talmage Wilson has been
greatly appreciated by those who
have sat under his excellent ser-
mons. and he will be greatly missed
after he is gone. He plans to sail
for Africa soon as a missionary
college teacher and also expects
to put a native language into
writing and then be a translator.
Mrs. Eugene Brown and sons,
Charles and Kenneth, visited in
Seattle on Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.
W. Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. Fran'k Gratsinger
and sons left Wednesday for
southern California where they will
make their home. They sold their
dairy to Mr. and Mrs. George Bab-
cock of Seattle.
The members of the senior gar-
den judging team that will go to
Yakima state fair are Jerry Rich-
err, Donald Johnson and Charles
Brown. These same boys were en-
tered at Puyallup in the .garden
judging team.
With a S, with a H, with a EL-
TON! Yes, that's Millie Dugger,
If you want to know what all that
S, H, ELTON is, that's a school
yell. Millie is yelling her head off
this year as a school yell leader.
If you go to the ball games watch
for her. She'll be there.
they really fret result
(Continued On Page Eight)
We don't just
TALK Service
We get it done!
Maybe you've hesitated to
put your washer in for serv-
ice for fearwe might be slow
in finishing the work. Please
don't worry about that. We
ARE busy of course, but we
make a rule to finish each
service job WHEN PROM-
ISED-.and as early as pos-
sible. Phone us today.
NASH
BROTHERS
123 S. 2nd St. Phone 334
We Give Liberal Allowances
ON OLD RADIOS TRADED IN ON NEW
• Admiral Irlt gl B00IAd00
* Motorola ilRUIU;00
• Bendix
-- HOlD |L|ffRIK
HONEYMOONERS--Sedate and Llyod Bretthauer smile for the
man as he snaps them in their mountain retreat.
--photo courtesy Simpson Lookout
.q.r v.v.v,w, v .qr..r 'v'rw" V V 'V V 'W V V V V V V'Wp
Health for All
WHAT YOU CAN
DO ABOUT POLIO
During late summer parents
are apt to think with dread of the
possibility that poliomyelitis or,
as it is often called, infantile
paralysis, may strike and cripple
their children. Although there is
yet no definite meafls of preven-
tion and cure, there are measures
parents can take to help ward off
the disease.
By keeping close watch over"
children during late summer and
early fall, when polio is at its
peak, any cases that develop may
be discovered in the early stages
so that recent advances in treat-
meat can be most successsfully
applied.
The disease is caused by a vir-
us so small it cannot be seen
through an ordinary mocroscope.
The virus attacks the nerve cells
that control the body's muscles,
most commonly those of the arms
and legs. It may weaken them or
it may cause paralysis.
Despite its name infantile par-
.ayis may strike older age grpups
and may cripple adults as well as
children. The majority of people
affected by polio never suffer
from weakened muscles or par-
alysis. Of those whose muscles
are paralyzed, more than half re-
cover without serious after-ef-
fects.
Recent developments in treat-
ment, plus the fact that they are
now more generally available to
victims of the disease, have done
much to allay fear of infantile
paralysis.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, through its
national office in New York and
county chapters throughout the
United States, is ready to assist
communities where outbreaks oc-
cur and to help individuals who
get the disease.
A polio outbreak is "a time for
parents to keep their heads. Panic
never prevented or cured a dis-
ease. During an outbreak, chil-
dren should be kept out of crowds
and away from polio patients.
They should be kept away from
persons who have just come from
IF YOU WANT TO
°SHOOT °
CHRISTMAS
IN
with
KODACHROME
Catch the tlills and joys of
Christmas in pictures. Make
glorious Kodachrome full-
color "stills" for projection on
your own home screen, or tot
amazing new Minicolor Prints-'
Both the film and print services
arc available here.
Place Your Order
NOW!
Because of time required to get
delivery on color film, orders
must be placed well ahe-d of
expected delivery date.
ANDREWS
STUDIO
119 Railroad
PHONE 152
an epidemic area.
Since people who are over-tired
are more apt to get the disease,
it is well to see that children get
plenty of rest and do not exer-
cise too hard. They should not be
allowed to stay in cold water too
long. It is usually wise to post-
pone tonsil and adenoid operations
until after the polio season is over.
Since flies may be carriers of
infection, waste and uncovered
garbage should be eliminated from
all communities. Sewage must
be properly treated. Every effort
shotlld be made to protect food
from flies and other insects. Chil-
dren should be kept away from
bathing places polluted by sewage
or other filth.
During the infantile paralysis
"season" children she uld be
watched carefully for any symp-
toms of illness. A headache, slight
fever, a cold, sore throat, or an
upset stomach may indicate the
onset of polio or any one of a
number of childhood diseases.
If any of theme symptoms ap-
pear, a doctor should be called
at once. The important thing is
to get the patient under a doc-
tor's care so ,t.hat, if the illness
is serious, the best treatment can
be given promptly.
Further information about in-
fantile paralysis and its treatment
may be obtahtcc ft:om .local.chap-
ters of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis or from
the national office, 120 Broadway,
New York 5, New York..-
In the next article malaria will
be discussed.
The Journal has Late Redafe.
No other paper can flalee that
'statement !
FLEXI-MOUNTED
CAB is rubber-cush-
ioned against
shocks, torsion and vi-
bration.
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
are exclusively designed
for greater brake-lining
contact.
LONGER WHEELBASES :%<
give heifer load distribution.
C-R,'.
i IIII
I AAF Offers New
Schooling for
Reserve Airmen
Air reservi,d,a may further
their military education at home.
Any reservist may keep his "know
how" up to date and become elig-
ible for pronlotions ill the ;Lit' IZe-
serve by enrolling in the Fourth
Airforce extension school.
The. extension course consists
of six "series" of suD-c0Ul'Nt'S,
each corresponding to levels of in-
struction as follows: Series 10 ......
pre-commission; series 20- second
lieutenants; series 30---first lieu-
tenants; series ..10-.-captains; ser-
ies 50--majors, and scric. 60 .....
lieutenant colonels.
Each series consists nf sub-
courses art'mged in a logical and
progressive order aecording to the
training and edncational qualifi-
cations and specialties concerned
and in which qualification is re-
quired for initial appointment or
promotion to the higher grades.
The course parallels, as far aM
practicable, the instructiou given
in the resident courses at the Air
University and other Air Force
schools.
Any reservist interested in en-
rolling" in the school should con-
tact or write the Contmanding
Officer of any of the five Air Re-
serve Training detachments lo-
cated at Hamilton Field, Calif.,
Davis Monthan field, T u c s on,
Ariz., Hill Field, Ogden, Utah,
Long Beach AAF, Long Beach,
Calif., and McChord Field, Ta-
coma, Wash.
Correction
Through an error, last week's
statement of divorces granted in
Superior Court stated that the
custody of the children was
granted to Mildred E. Pearson in
the action granting Robert L.
Pearson an interlocutory divorce.
The custody of the children was
granted to Robert L. Pearson, the
plaintiff in the action.
Page 9
CAR HEATERS
Available Now!
Underseat
HEATERS
DASH
Heaters
Defrosters
®
GET YOURS
WHILE THE SUPPLY' LASTS
i
Large Coverage of
SEAT COVERS
Priced*9,O0 and
MELL
CHEVROLET
First and Grove Streets
PHONE 777 or 778
PARTS STORE OPEN
8 a.m. to 6 p.m,
Monday through Saturday
We have justr recewed a shipment of
NEW BATTERIES. Last winter Batter-
tea were scarce . . , almost impossible to
get. This winter may be the same. When
cold weather strikes many hatterlos go
dead in a hurry and then there is a [[rand
rush for everybody to buy a new one.
ll*minstall a new battery ia your
car OW. " ',
QUICK!!
BATTERY CHARGER
At your service.., oil kinds of battery
work and repairs, Fre wafer anytime.
MELL CHEVROLET
First and Grove Phone 777 or 778
PARTS WHOLESALE - RETAIL
THE CAB THAT
"IREATHES"--"ln-
hales" fresh air and
"exhales" used air.*
CHIVROtlff VALVE-
IN-HIAD TRUCK
ENGINES ore world's
most economical for
their slze.
NEW STRONGER
FRAMES carry
| greater loads.
Panels and pick-ups have[
INCREASIDLOADSPACl -;:
J,. , , "" LARGERWINDSHIELD
X I ond WiNOOWS g,v.
:.:., . -'. ,.: .:,:
Cab has much MORE FOOT *Fresh.alr hooting and venfilating system
ROOM, SEATING SPACE-- optlasol at extra cost.
ully adjustable seats.
They're new from roof to road
wlth ADVANCE DESIGN--to,
morrow's trucks toda)'l
MELL CHEVROLET CO.
Shelton -- Phone 777 First and Grove Streets
®