October 6, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 6, 1949 |
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h"
wine
[eaneY and
tPa Fancy
Hqbbard
J
Pmdu¢ed anti Bottled by
WINI!P,Y, I:'IIWANDA, CAI.II:€)I(NI
Hillcrest
. .J
VACATION OF EVANS
N,,r,n,+ STRIPS IN
A LLYN PlffFITIONED
V:,(.:P,i(m of ten feet (m eaeh
;hh' (H' }P,V;HlS stYetg ill Allyn was
:t.,k:d Mo <lay in a l)etilion pre-
,,:qlt Pd it ( tty CfHIIIIliSSioIIeFS,
'l'h, • 0-foot-wi(le street would be
,'(",'.u< ed 1+ 60 feel.
The petition was offered by Cmt-
!ich ,%tack :rod otlwrs. :It was
tmn<.d over to Arthur L. Ward
comity engineer, for surveying.
A hdt+,r was received Llle S'tlne'
(lily fl'Otll Chris Schletty and oth-
(ws win) asked eL:it th(!it' Ylanles
h(' wilhdrawn from a petition ask-
i;g' the reopening of llennett
:trcel in Allyn. No action has
been taken on this petition.
"I've changed my mind."
"Tlmnl< Heaven! Does it work
any better now ?"
Nalley's Lumberjack Syrup
Your' Hotcakes' Sweetest Friend
5-lb. Loug John 77¢ I 24-oz. 31¢
NMiey's Pt,n'e ltoney .. 5-lb. 77¢
"i t , • ................
Nalley's Chili Con (,,trm 30-oz. 55¢
Not too Hot, Not too Mild .............. 15-oz. 27¢
00WEEI SPLDS
DRY ONIONS
No. 1 Medium
10 lbs. 39 +
Fine Foods
O
Phone 1,., 1
LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE
gaqON- MAgON (0t. 3OITRNAL
A. C. KELLER TALKS
AT KIWANIS LUNCH
Abraham C. Keller, assistant
professor of Romance hmguages
at the University of Washington,
took members of the Shelton Ki-
wanians along philosophical lines
yesterday in an amusing and
thought provoking address which
featured the regular weekly hm-
cheon meeting. He spoke on
"laughter" and the reasons behind
, things that amuse each of us,
The speaker, a member of the
Forum bureau of the University
was secured by Cliff Wivell who
[served as program chah'man of
I the day, introducing the speaker.
v ,qp, , qr',w qr ,qp, v v qs, v V qp, qp, q qr,qr ,
Hospital Notes
IIELTON GENERAL
Admitted lhis week to Shelton
I
DISTANCE RANGE l
OF JOURNAL IS
EXTENDED IN YEAR
Extending the range of its serv-
ire, The Jonrnal thl: year for' the I
first time is being sent to the[
Lihrary of Co lgress m Washing-l
ton, D. C., and to U.S. hOSl)itals I
where they can be ready by Shel'i
ionians at these places,
I
The Reverend Charles Shafferl
and The Journal h.'tve combined
efforts to get the hometown news I
each week to the distant places
where they can be read in the na-
tion's capitol and in national hos-
pitals.
The paper is sent to the library
reading room, Walter Reed Hos-
pital, U.S. Soldier's Home, U.S.
Naval Hospital, Marine Carp Hos-
pital, and to the Library at' Con-
gress, all in Washington, D. C.
Rewrend Shaffer is sending them
to other national hospitals.
ALL
on Telet ,stem
General
Erickson, Edwin Metzler, Elsie
Anderson, Fay Baker, Jean Hill,
Frank E. Smith, Doris Swank,
Sylvia Dosch and Kermit Hess.
Those discharged were Dana
Singleton, Anna Marie -Rebman,..
George Farquhar, Alice Sawyer,
Ola Layton, Frances Hamlin, Wal-
ter Bjerg, Bob Phillips, Milton
Jacoby, Eugene Riney, John Thors
and Michael Ferrier.
CIJNIC 11OSPITAL
Charles C. Cole, A. M. (raf,
Jack English, Mrs. Bertha Sund
of Brinnon, Henry G. Robbins and
T. O. Jelle were admitted this
week to the Clinic hospit:d.
Discharged were Mrs. W. O.
Hamilton, O. A. Billington of Se-
attle, L. C. McCowan, Mrs. How-
ard Crate, Mrs. Glenn Riehards
and Mrs. Brigh Campbell.
The cemeteries are filled with
people who thought the world
couldn't get along without them,
Roughly, one-fourth of the area
of the U.S. is commercial for-
est land.
I I
Hospital were Marjorie .................................................. :
Tune in ItENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Melwork. avery Monday iveaing,
the Price
But all these good folks get together on this:
There's no ride quite so soft and cushlony
as the Buick ride, whatever the size and
series. There's no power quite so satisfyingly
lively as Buick's high-compression, high,
pressure Fireball power.
IT'S part of scene-something
every,street
You'see every day.
(ar owners in threc different pricc classes
"all happy about the same th'ing.
One of them drives a new Buick SPECIAL,
, hich poking forth its new, bokl-look
you
see
°refront at the left of our picture.
aother will tell you there's nothing like
' 66 ''
SUPER S happy mcdium of size and
%mfort, power and easy handling, style and
standing.
And if you're looking for prestige, where is
.ur money going to buy so much as in that
ndsome 18.footer, the ROADMASTER, with
s'150-hp performance really royal
and
earing?
Above all, there's no "buy" like a Buick-
no car that gives you such a rich dollar's
worth of smartness, handling, comfort and
liveliness for every dollar you pay.
So why not look the whole line over? Your
Buick dealer has these grand travel.mates
in a baker's dozen of different body types
and sizes. Start your shopping in his show-
room-and you'll find that even on delivery
he has exactly what you want.
BUICK alone has all these teatttres
ilk'smoofh DYNAFLOW DRIVE* -FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged gloss area SWING.IAIY DOORS and low
O¢cess , ,* lIVING SPACE" INTERIORS with Deep- Cradle cushions • Buoyant. riding ouADRUFLSX COIL $1INGING * IJvoly
WlREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGhT POWER with SELF-SETTING VALVE LIFTERS (Dynaflo Models) plue NI.POI.,.D JgIGIN|
AIOUNTINGS • Low.pressure tires on SAFETY.RIDE RIMS • Dcuble. Duty VENTIPORTS ° DURIx BEARINGS,, main ariel
connecting rods * BODY 8Y FISHER ".:, , d,: u o.r ,¢O.ADMAHR, oliono[ c P x'ra cOSt on SUPE.P end ?PECIAL odels.
YOUR KEY
/If ,o G.A,.
VALUE
1R.'hen better uutonEobiles are built BEIICK will build them
Washington -- Phone 673
South First and Mill
Arcadia Loop Firemen
Meet lhesday Evening
The Areadh Loop Vohmteer
Fire Delmrtment holds + Its next
regatlar meetlug next Tuesday
evening---and every second and
i'ourth Tnesday el' each month--
in the SoutJmlde (!omnnlnity
Hall, reports Secretary Kelth
lturst.
Anyone wishing to know
more about the volunteer fire
department plan is urged to
attend, ask questions and 'ot'fer
criticism, he said.
I
I os00t ..... ua es I
i I
LEO WESLEY JOItNON
Leo Wesley Johnsofi, 64, a teach-
er' in Tacoma public schools some
years ago who later became an
insurance salesman and then went
into business at Hood Canal, died
suddenly September 27 in Salem,
Ore., where he had been visitin 't
brother, Earl M. Johnson.
Mr. Johnson, who taught in
Whitman, Jason Lee and Stadium
schools in Tacoma from 1914 to
1925. came to Tacoma front Che-
halis where he was on the staff
of the state training school. He
was teaching industrial arts at
Stadium High School in 1924 when
he took a leave of absence to come
to Mason county. He recorded pic-
torially the construction of CUsh-
man dam,
Upon completion of the dam he
returned to Tacoma to teach at
Ja:sbn Lee Junior ttigh school but l
later resigned to become a sales-
man for the Standard Insurance
Company.
About 12 years ago he returned
to the Hood Canal district for
which he had developed a great
liking and bought and operated
the (2anal Table Supply Company
at Hoodsport. He helped organize
the Hood Canal Sportsmen's Club
for the promotion of hunting and
fishing.
Thr4e years ago he retired to
I the beautiful home and grounds
he had developed north of Lilli-
waup on the Canal.
Mr. Johnson, who was a mem-
ber of the I.O.O.F. in Hew York,
is survived by his wife, Myrtle;
two sons, Wesley and Howard.
and two grandchikh'en, all of Lil-
liwaup, and the brother, Earl, in
Salem.
Private services were held Sep-
tember 27 at the Buckley-King
chapel, the Reverend ]Vilton Mar-
ey officiating. Cremation followed
at Tacoma.
MRS. MARY THOMPSON
HALSTEN'+
Mrs. Mary" ThompsOn Halsten,
95. of Route 2, Box 126, Shelton,
dled October 4 at a local hospital,
and the funeral service wa sched-
uled to be held at the Trinity
Lutheran Cluroh in lrkland. ,.
Mrs. Halsten was born May 16,
1858, at Dodgeville, Wis. She
came to Tacoma in t906 where dhe
lived most of her life. At the
time of her detl she was staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Hilda W.
Westby of Spencer Lake.
Surviving are three daught,rs,
Mr$. Ovedia ludolph of Provost,
Alberta, CanaJ]a, M, *Edna late
of Volga, S. D., and Mrs. Hilda W.
Westby of Sheiton; a brothe;,
eorge Halsten of Provost, Al-
berta, Canada; 20 grandchildren
and 22 great rdndthildren.
MARY MolNTOSH
Mrs, .;by Mclntosh, 'who lived
in Shelton'severalyears ago, died
4n a Tacoma' hSsIltal Septemby
11 a a result of a traffic accident.
The funeral was held there.
SurviVing, 'are three sons, Wil-
liam of 'lcoma. Fred in Califor-
nid and F/o'ward of Taeorha; a
daughter, Florence in Canada, and
ten grandchildren, of whom Nor-
man and Jean McLntosh live in
SheRon.
Mrs. IVleIntosh was well known[
and had many frldnds in ShIton
when she lived here.
JOHN A. KJELUMAN
Funeral services for John A.
ellman, Star .Route, Matlock,
ere held at. 1 p.m: October 5
from Witsiers Funeral Home• Cre-
rhation followed at Bremerton.
Mr. Kjellman died October 2 at a
local hospital.
Mr. Kjellman was born Novem-
ber 30, 1868, in Osto, Norway. He
had lived in the Mat.lock commun-
ity for the past five years, work-
iBg as a farmer.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lydia
Kjellman; three sons, Fi'ed of Be*
thel, Carroll and Rollyn of Mat-
lock: three daughters, Mrs. Grace
Jol:nson and Mrs. Eunlce Kretz
of Montesano, and Mrs. J. Bell
Wallin of Spanaway; a brother,
Fred Khellman of.Seattle; a sis-
ter, Mrs. Joe Watson of Edmonds,
Wash•, and eight grandchildren.
JAMES EDWARD. DiSMMON
James Edward Demmon, infant
son of Mr. and MrS. John Deta-
inee, 1014 Cascade street, Shelton,
died September 38 and graveatde
services were 'conducted ptem-
bet' 29 at Shelton Memorial Park.
He was borri Septembbr 27,
Surviving beside, the
a brother
and
maternal grandmother,"Mrs Alma
Johnson of
t
Belfair PTA Unit
Honors Teachers
The first fall mcetina of the
Belfair Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion was tleld 'l'ucsday evening in
the school gymnasiurl, l)l'inlal'y
pul'pose of the meeting was to
receive and hanoi' the teachel's.
Daring the brief business ses-
sion members voted to suPl)Orl.
the Mason Cotmty Dental Health
council's prepram in providing a
sel'ie of four treatments of so-
dium fhtoridc to all grade schu(d
children in the community.
Mrs. J. H. Fine, Bremerton, who
is district P.-T.A. president, hon-
ored the group with an inl(}rllial
talk. "
Ml:s. Stanford Freelin, prog'rmn
chairman, presented the teachers
to the II/u'ents and iriends.
Throt, gh Mrs. Freelin, the corsage
committee of the Evergreen Gar-
den club designed heautiftd con'-
sages and boutannieres for . the
honored guests. Members of .this
committee are Mrs. R. P. Cros-
sen, chairman, and Mrs, T. l,:.
Marsh.
Honored guests were J. D. Wal-
ker, principal; Mrs. Alma Sand-
strata, Mrs, Mable True, Mrs.
l-obert Morgan, William H. HunL
Mrs. Dorothy Chatterton, Wayne
Jensen, Mrs. Erma Miller, Roh-
cTt T. Grant, alld their rCsl)ective
wives and husbands.
The meetirg was followed by
refreshments served buffet style.
The table was complemented bY
a lovely centerpiece of yellow and
rl|sset chrysanthemums. Mrs. Fine
and Mrs. Al err, president of Bel-
lair P.-T.A., l)oured.
'Hospitality chairman, MI'S. \\;Vil-
liam Forsyth, was graciously asr
.sisted in serving by Mr. IL \\;,V.
Cady, Jr., Mrs. Roy Marcy. and
Mrs. William DeMiero. 'Other par-
elts who generotusly contribnied
were Mrs. Herbert Travis, Mr:;.
Stanford Freelin, Mrs, Jack Har-
ris and Mrs. J, A. Schlange.
ILLUfiiNOus TAPE
APPLIED TO 312
BIKES IN COUNTY
If you see them. you won't hil
them. Illuminous mtbstance ha:+
been applied on 312 bicycles m
Mason county by Shelton Kiwan-
ians in a safety program cover-
ing the last two, Saturdays.
,The lights of a car will be re-
flected when it strikes the Scotch-
like-a-bike o the bicycle's feed-
ers.
Bill Hawkins of the Kiwanis
boys and girls conlmtttee said tlmt
enough material to equip 48 bikes
was divided and senl Lo Hood.sport
and Mary M. Knight schools. H.ur-
al schools not yet receiving the
free substance may notify Mr.
Hawkins at the J C. Penney store
in Shell:on.
' Replacement of worn tape and
other repairs will be made by the
Shelton police force and Police
Chief Paul Hinton at the city h.all.
Divorces
Two final decrees of divm'c
were signed September 30 in the
Superior Court of ,fudge Charles
T. WL'ight. They are the cases of
Zetha Smith vs. Albert Smith and
Elvira Blake vs. Robert Blake.
DAUGI-/TEII IS BORN
• Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chambers,
Rt. 3, Box 245A., are tie parenus
of a d:mghter borr, October: 1 aL
Shelton Genera+ Hospital.
SAVAGE +VFTENDS
I) E M OC RAT SESSION
I'ol'nliH' ('tIII',V,!!;:/IEIH ('h;11']t!; [[.
:IVP,!',C' U,';i:; .iH:;¢HI t'llt]ll[V'; till[)'
:'[)I'0S¢!I'H;ttiVP :t[ the Nilh! {'t)tl]l-
y [)('lll('l('l';ilill 1A';l;ll¢' :;C:',Si<):I ]11
l,:clso h'!q \\;ve!l< el:d, :ittt!llt]Jllg
})()t}l t.h< (+Xt'CIl| iVO ]toaYd I'H('etin K
Settle'day niFht ttll t]lc l,?i.tll:tt
1 {e l'ep,Yt.'; the lb':.t I ,(tK[l(
lllcetill? \\;vi!t I)c h('hl in Shelttm
aL LI ,l:!le ill ])C{'PIII])(H' IO I)O d<'-
Iet'lllillt'tl t)V t'tL;:!€)l" ][itYIlll:ull'S
at)lilLy tO fi,. il i!lto hi. schPd-
ulo. it "\\;viii })c ;1 ditlltCY nlt;oting
o{>(,t: to t}lc l}llblic.
I ) I ", M ( ) ( I,: N T R A I, ( ',( ) M M ITT E E
M EICI' I I l';lll': N' EXT TI ! lq,'41)A Y
All l)l'ecinc| (X;l'lllllit+Lt"t"lICn and
other Cotlnty pall y of] i('iH[s. LS
well ItS ILl-ly illlCYc:;t('d l)()lll(tCl'ilI.S,
al'o iP.vi[c(I to attend the nHeling
of the Mason County l)(m;o(ratic
Central ComnHttee ,;¢,h,.hHed l•or
next 'l'tw.,:;day e'¢cnil: a{ ei;h
o'clock ill the. caLl:fLy ;•otl"t[lolisc
Jom'nal Classified Ads ...... Ine,.
)cnsiw but effective.
Shelton Ale Servlce
TICKET AGENTS
For
West Coast Air Llnea
For Reservation
Phone 25-J,
flow Soon Can You
Expect Delivery
OI a New Buick?.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISEO!
24 Months TO P:ly
AT
BOB ERVIN
MOTOS
First and Mill Streets
(WE NEED USED CARS)
HOME
TRIAL
OFFER!
lO-Day Free Trial in Your Own Home
GENERAL $ ELECTRIC
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
No expense- no obligation. Wash your own
dishes in your own home with the new General
Electric Portable Dishw
(;all Us Now -- ONLY $169.75
StlELTON HARDWARE
103 RAILROAD AVENUE PHONE 232
II j
PLAN AHEA00
":'% :
We know from exl)erience that weather can be "plenty rough" iu the
wintertime. Get that home ready now! We are headquarters for
Roofing -- Weatherstripping-- Insulation
Murphy Paint--Storm Doors--Windows
WE RENT . . .
Floor Waxers
Hand Sanders
Extension Ladders
WE 1,0AN . . .
Tools to• Insta!l
INSULATION, LINOLEUM,
INSULATION BOARD
LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY
Owned ann Operated by Everett I)illon and Joe Simpson
420 South First St. - Open Un til Noon + Satfardtiys: P(;rie" b