November 24, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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24, 1949.
SHELTON- MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
When On The Canal
Visit The
EU}0N HOTEL COFFEE SHOP
SERVICE SHORT ORDERS
Also Board and Room by Day or Week
LUNCHES
Payment To Begin
On Vets Bonus,
VFW Provided Aid
The recent action by the Su-
preme Court of tim State of Wash-
ington, wherein the State Bonus
for World War II veterans was
declared constitutional, brought to
an cud throe years of work on the
part of the V.F.W.
J. H. GRAY, district commander
for the V.F.W., brought in details
Monday regarding payments of the
bonus money to eligible veterans.
For eligible veterans who have
been residents of Washington $10
Will be given for each month spent
ELL DRILLING 00=oo
$15s.for each month spent over-
In informatior. Inovided by the
;:::tspark,mgwater;uTei;rHtN_. a2:,, state auditor's office, the applica-
may
eral distribution about the middle
expect payment for at least 90
days after November 7, and pay-
ments will be made o nn a "fir__ _ st
{ Shelton Air Service
! I TICKET AGENTS'
WEBBER For
I West Coast Air Lines
I Phone 25-J
BROWN TO LEAVE
FOR 4-H CONGRESS
Charles Brown is scheduled to
leave Wednesday night for Ta-
('area to entrain for Chicago. le
is a delegate from Mason county
to the National 4-H Club Congress.
The young 4-H'er is expected to
return home about December 4.
Twenty-five from the state are go-
ing to the 4-H Congress. Chap-
crone from this district is Glint
Ockerstrom of Lewis county.
The Greeks once recognized
three different lengths for the
measurement of a foot. The length
Grapeview Firemen
Hold Successful
Card Party Friday
By Strickland & Spooner
The highly successful firemen's
card party brought out a large
crowd at the school house last Fri-
day evening.
Mrs. Swan Maki won the float-
ling prize, and other pinochle prizes
i were given Mrs. Emmett Johnson,
ladies' high; Mrs. Charles Lom-
bard, ladies' low; Swan Maki,
men's high, and Ira Palms, men's
depended upon its use. low. Bridge prizes went to Mrs.
.... Howard Somers, ladies' high, Mrs.
come, first served" basis Ed Merritt, ladies' low; . A. A.
A FULL SIZED. photostatic Stratford, men's high, and Howard
copy of the veteran s original dis- Somers, men's low.
charge or certificate of service The annual Christmas party of
must accompany the application, the Sarah Eckert Orthopeclic Aux-
J. H. Gray reported that Mrs. illary will be held at the H. P.
Susie Pauley, county auditor, has Hillman home on December 16.
agreed to make photostats for the Mr. and Mrs. Orin Buckingham
veterans at half price, 50 cents, spent the week end in Seattle.
Because there are about 250,000 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sund were
eligible veterans in the state, about honored on the occasion of their
ten months will be required to silver wedding' anniversary last
make all the payments, the state Saturday evening by a surprise
auditor estimated, i party. Nearly eighty guests at-
Application forms will be han-ltended.
[i:r edled treYeraaes PaRred toribnUt by therSh;ItOny VF.W post JACK GUY broke his arm in a
n fall down a flight of steps to his
wihte to the state auditor seeking beach last Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wren of Se-
information, as answers take up I attle visited Bill's parents, Mr. and
costly time. Mrs. L. Wren, last Sunday to sur-
prise Mrs. Lydia Wren on her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hansen
Fashmned € gave a party and buffet lunch at
Your Home Old = thetr home last Thursday evening.
-Guests were Mr. Hansen's parents,
R • Mr. and Mrs. Sofus Hansen, Mr.
Your Furniture Worn Out?
RID OF IT 7 Y 7
NOW -
Lefurnish Your
Home with the
Up-to-the-Minute
Styles
AT
L. M. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
UP TO $.50oo ALLOWANCE
FOIl YOUR
this a Gay Christmas.
and Mrs. Charles Lombard, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Johnson, Mrs.
Cliff Barrett, Mrs. Dale Van Valk-
enburg, Mr. and Mrs. Scholes from
Vancouver, WaSh., and Mrs. C.
Altemus of Shelton.
THE DOORS OF the fire hall
are up, although the work on them
has not been completed.
Freddie Schwinn suffered a
slight injury when an empty cart-
ridge shell struck him in the eye
during target practise at Lack.
land Air Force Base, in San An-
tonio, Texas, where he is stationed.
He hopes to get a furlough by the
middle of December and spend the
Christmas holidays with his fam-
ily here.
A whistle at midnight Tt:tesday' I
'of last week announced the de-I
parture of one bbom of logs from I
Reach Island. The island, owned I
since 1904 by A. W. Zizz, is being 1
logged off this year by his son-in-
law, Frank McIntyre, and Mr. Mc-
Intyre's brother-in-law, Maurice
Hershey.
MRS. KENNETH Hansen' sis-
tcr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
iel Cartwright, were their guests
over the week cnd. Also present
OLD FURNITURE earSt M;g a amn's e nw (: wPahe wJ t l and
[a rft, ;;y: iy l ;C:h:i:nn :a:n !: ti's;,li!, rwnWii,2
Will M0d- overseas. Corp. Ingram is visit-
Brighten up your home New, ing h,s mother. Mro. Oartwright.
Fair Harbor Grange celebrated
Furnishings• Your entire family will thrill to the .Rich Beauty of
REGAL MODERN
Most Comfortable- Most Durable- Richest Looking Living Room
e you've ever seen because it's made with
FI00TONE F000EX
Davenports Start at
s234.so
RUBBER
Sectionals at
=285.oo
Need a New-
CRAFTMASTER NVENO?
spring construction and rich wool frieze covers insure both dur-
and beauty. Priced from $79so
HOW DOES YOUR DINING ROOM LOOK?
DREXEL'S NEW. HAMPTON COURT GROUP
will give you lifetime joy in its possessions
Tables Start at Chairs at Buffets at
$90.00
s21.oo
Sll9.so
Ih)om, Dining Room, Bedroom--All Through the House-
Generous Trade-In Allowances Will Help You to Better Living.
• F,
the Finest in Furniture, Floor Covermg, Draperies
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Established 1895
its first ariniversary with a pot-
luck supper for members and their
families at the school house Mon-
day cretans. Thirty-two were
present. The next card party will
be held eu Friday nigllt, Decem-
ber 9.
[ ...........................
Harstine Grange
Names New Heads
For Coming Year
By Mrs. Earl Harriman
Harstine grangers met last Fri-
day night with 15 members pres-
ent, and effieers for the commg
year were elected. Chester Streck-
enback was naraed the new nms-
ter.
Other officers elected are Ed
Wilson. overseer; Beulah Hitch-
cock, lecturer; Roscoe Page, stew-
ard; Jimmte Simmons, assistant
steward; Mary Chapman. chap-
lain; John L. Hitchcock, treasur-
er; Celia Glaser, secretary; Hugo
A. Glaser, gate keeper.
Hulda Wilson. Ceres; :Mabel
Harriman, Pomona; Willa Mills,
Flora: Zelda 'Streckenbach, lady
assistant steward; Lee Carlson,
economics; Anna Carlson, homh ec-
onomics; Hugo A. Glamor, agricul-
ture chairman, and Ed Wilson, in-
surance agent.
A dainty potluck luncheon was
enjoyed after the meeting.
Mr. an(i Mrs. Bill Sund of Grape-
view celebrated their 25th wed-
dlng anniversary Jast Saturday
evening. Those from Harstine
who helped them celebrate were
IVJr. and Mrs. Lee Carlson, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Goetsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Arvld Smith, Miss Helen
Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Gunnar Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Anderson.
We are sorry to report Mrs. An-
na Johnson was taken to the hos-
pital last Friday afternoon quite
ill, but at last reports she seemed
somewhat better.
The Hat, aline Women's Club met
with Mrs. Syble Gillette last
Thursday afternoon with a large
turnout of members and several
guests. Plans were made to have
a traveling library at Jacobson's
grocery store some time after
Thanksgiving. Next %Vomen's lub
will meet with Mrs. Mabel Harri-
man December 1.
Mrs, Anna Erjckson is improv-
ing enough that sle expects to
leave the hespltal in a, few days.
dt $
Mrs. Earl Harriman was a Fri-
day overnight guest of !errs. Mary
Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. lver Rtdmrts of
Centralta were week end gaests
at the Gordon Simmons htmle.
Mr, and Mrs, Roscoe Page en-
tertained their son, Joc Page, sev-
eral days last week. Their daugh-
ter, Marlent,- of Olympia, :pcnt the
week end at lioine.
Mrs. Earl Harrirllall ttnd Hon,
Clyde, accompanied by Mrs. Bub
Fuller and claildren of Plckcring,
speut Saturday visiting her niece
and family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jamison of Rosedalc.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston of
Yelm were Smtday dinner guests
at the home of their son and fam-
ily)' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnston.
1950 Festival Plans
Are Prepared Here
(Continued from page 1)
tatting James Stevens, author of
"The Magic Tree," to get him
to rewrite several portions of the
colorful drama to bring out new
and exciting sub-themes.
IN DISCUSSING the mmual
loggers sports show, a major part
of the Festival, those present ex-
pressed several new ideas gained
from travel and from past exper-
iences. "Just keep the ideas corn-
Belfair Ten-Agers
Meet Friday Night
Blfair Teen-age club will make
important decisions at a meeting
to be held at Belfair sclloot Friday
evening, November 25. Barbara
Ori, club president, will conduct
the business session.
A joint meeting was held No-
vember 7 of the Teen-age club
executive board and the Teen-age
committee ef the Belfair Women's
club. Suggestion: made by t iw,
Teen-agers for a skating party, a
isle dance and other projects will
conic to a vote Friday.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arisin$ from
STOMACH ULCERS
nUETO EXCESS ACID
Free BookTells of HomeTroatmolt
Must Help or It Will Cost You Notldng
Ovur three million bottlos of the Wtta,l
TIII,:KTMF, NT have been sold for relief of
wmpt.orsordistrcss arislog from Stolal41¢lt
and Duodenal Ulcers due to ¢ess Add--
Poor Digestion, SO&W or Upset Stelwaeh,
Gassiness, Heartburn, $1eepleesmms, ot.,
duo to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' t, rtali
Ask for "Wlllard's Meses|s" which fully
txplalns this trcatmonttrP-at
McCONKEY PHARMACY
i ,, =
ing, and we'll take care of putting: ..........................................................
tlem into effect," said 'Roy Kirn-:
bel," grinning" confidently. ,
Over the whole meeting" the
spirit of constructive and cleat'
thinking prevailed. The Festival
skeleton has been established, and
in the next six months the letails
will be carried out by the execu-
tives, their committees and the
people in the community. ,
PRESENT WERE Charles R.
Lewis, Joe Hansen, Harold Lake-
burg, Laurie Carlson, Ed Faubert,
AI Huerby, Werberger, Hadsell,
Oltman, Kimbel and Ashford.
GOODiZL--TR-& ......
COMES DECEMBER 1
The Goodwill truck will be in
Shelton Thursday, December 1.
Anyone wishing the truck to stop
is to phone Mrs. John Mallory,
626-M.
OLSTEAD
Funeral services for Agnetta
Helena Olstead were held Thurs-
day at Lincoln Memorial Park,
Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Olstead was born in Sta;:
anger, Norway, in 1872 and came
to this country in 1889. She has
made her home with her son Har-
old Olstead for the past ten years.
Surviving are her three sons,
Harold of Shelton, Ernest and
Gordon Olstead of Yakima, and
five grandchildren.
LUDVIG T. DYRSTAD
Funeral services were held at
Ii o'clock Monday morning in
Witsier's Funeral Home for Lud-
vig T. Dyrstad of Lilliwaup, who
passed away Friday, November
18, in a local hospital. Mr. Dyr-
stad, known to his many friends
on the Canal as "Louis," had liv-
ed at Lilliwaup for 15 years. He
was a NIason and a member of
the Lilliwaup Community Club.
Born December 14, 1875 at
Stentjer, lqorway, Mr. Dyrstad
came to this country as a young
man. He was a carpenter by trade
and worked as a contractor on
many construction projects in the
Northwest before coining to the
Canal.
The Reverend Wayne Wright of
the First Methodist Church offi-
ciated at tile funeral services.
Bm'ial in the Masonic division of
Shelton Memorial Park followed
the funcxal. Dyrstad is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Butler of Seattle, and one grand-
child.
BERT WOODS
A resident of Mason county for
19 years, Bert Woods of Route 2,
Box 63, Shelton, died November
17 at a local hospital. Funeral
services were held at 2 p.m. No
vember 21 from Witsiers Funeral
Home with the Reverend Wayne
Wright in charge. Burial was in
the Masonic .division of the Shel-
ton Memorial Park.
Mr. Woods was born April 15,
1878. at Newaygo, Mich. He was
a Iom man with Simpson Log-
ginff Company.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Margaret Woods of Shelton; a
daughter, Mrs. Norene Nelson at"
Shelton: a stepson, Leonard Pace
of Slelton; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Mihlred Nagle of Portland, Ore.;
a brother, Warren Woods of Mich-
igan; three grandchikiren, Randy
and Kim Nelson and J'oan Pace, all
of Shelton.
OUR CHRISTMAS BICYCLE
ST00K HAS ARRIVED
Famous Schwinn and Columbia Makes
From
$38.50
°'"",7""
Also the Huffy Convertible
FOR BEGINNING RIOERS--Equlpped with extra real'
wheels rsmovable when the knack of riding has been Re.
quired.
Wagons - Sleds - Tricycles - Strollers
Extra Parts For All Wheel Toys
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY
ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
DON'S SPORT AND CYCLE SHOP
223 Cola Street Phone 243
©NOIM
Talk About Beautiful Sounds,
• . and you're talking about the way your radio sounds when
it's been repaired by reliable Taylor Radio and Electric Serv-
ice. You're sure of prompt and skilled radio repairs when
you phone 128.
We install and service Car Radios All Television Sets.
RADIO ELE(TRI(
Salads That Always Please Are
Made of COTTAGE
CHEESE
0
A PRODUCT OF
KITSAP
DAJRY
A salad made of freshly
made Darigold Creamed
Cottage Cheese always
pleases .... tasty, health-
ful and easy to digest.
ORDER FROM YOUR MILKMAN
OR PI4ONE
26
E C
"IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD TO BE DARIGOLD
L
t