December 18, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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December 18, 1947 |
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LE Miss.. were married
Miss.. Justice Walter A. Ma
JaUl'elt ton.
O
lays up to 12 ,ec!i
cords in 31,/2 seconls, S Itl
lasy record Ioad!n. R} itl
erh,t radio. •C01- "'*
trol. • Powerful - Oat bno
P Gorgeous "pit IA
meet cabinet; lg
ightly higher pri¢#, T E R
I Ei, E[Tii[
Perfumes
Xmas Nite
Bellodgia Caron
Coty's
Emeralide
Paris
Lament
L'Origan
uguet
Cara Nome
Eve Paris
Mai Ouis
Roger & Gallet
DRESSER
SETS
$4.95 to $25.00
MUSICAL
POWDER BOXES
December ],% ] 947.
BORN I PARENTS ()F SON
pound baby boy was bm'n I Mr. and Mrs. James Buzzard,
Mrs. C. W. l:h)binsolL at. 3. Box 135. became the parents
of a baby boy born to then] at the
12, Deeelnb(,r 15 al the
Shelton General Hospital Deeem-
)ital. ber 15.
YOUR CAR
16.10
REAR-
VIEW
OUTSIDE
MIRROR
3.00
CIGARETTE
LIGHTERS
2,20
KLEENEX
DISPENSER
2.S0
SEAT COVERS
9.00 cod o
WHITE SIDE-WALL TIRE RIMS
METAL
6.95
MELL CHEVROLET CO.
PARTS WHOLESALE -- RETAIL
Store Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
First and Grove -- Phone 777 or 778
I George Franklin i
Funeral Friday
Funeral services fro' George LT.
Franklin who (lied in Shelton
Monday will be held at 1 p.m. to-
1Ylorl'oxv fFom. W'itsiers Funeral
Home with the Rev. Veayne
Wright officio tin/l,',
Mr. Franklin was born Novem-
ber 8, 186,1, in Edinl)urg, II1., and
had lived in Sllelton for 18 years.
He is survived by one son, L. E.
Franklin of Oakland, Calif,, and
two daughters, lre.ne and Lneille,
both living in California.
He was a member of Aerie No.
I, Fraternal Order of Eagles, in
Seattle, Wash.
Truck Speeds Limited
A speed limit of 25 miles an[
hour vas placed upon logging I
trucks wfl.h trailers operating over I
county roads in a resolution passed[
by tlle board of county cOmtnis-
Si'oners at their meeting Monday.'
The speed limit will apply until
further notice.
The commissioners also made
plans to install flood lights and
pilot lights at the Harstine ferry
landing.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG
• . . For Your Christmas Gifts . . .
WITH STANDARD LINES
tIOP EARLY ! ! !
SHOP WISELY ! ! !
Botany Robes
100% Virgin Wool
Feel the Fabric . . . and You'll
Feel the Difference!
s15.95
MANHATTAN and
B.V.D. PAJAMAS
Widest Selection Stripes,
Figures and Paisleys
$4.65 to $5,95
Auto Fire Here
An automobile fire at 3rd and
Railroad in Shelton last Tuesday,
December 9, caused approximately
$100 damage to the maehine owned
by Carl Lorenzen of Lilliwaup, Fire
Chief T. E. Deer reported.
The fire whictl occurred about
7:45 in tlm evening was caused by
a short in the battery cable, Deer
said•
Charles Hartman
Dies at Age 94
A resident of Shelton for 32
years, Charles W, Hartman, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Emily Grant, Saturday.
Mr. Hartman was 94 year. old,
and was formerly a watchman for
Rayonicr Incorporated. He was
born in Portsmouth. Ohio, on Sep-
.tember 22, 1853.
SurVivors, besides his daughter,
include two sons, Alvin and Er-
vin, both of Shelton.
The funeral service was held
yesterday at Witsiers Funeral
Home with the Rev. Wayne Wright
officiating. Burial was in the Ma-
sonic
e_ne{ery. ___--
MARRIAGE LICENSES I
Marriage license * applications'
were filed in the office of County!
Auditor Susie Pauley this week by]
th following couples. ]
Glenn Bonnett, 22 and Dolores
|
Hopkins, 18, both Shelt0n Decem-
ber-9.
Clifford J. M. Strand, 21, and
Joyce'A. Sanges, 18, bot Bremer-
ton, December 12.
John R. Scott, 25, Natches, Miss.
and Mrs. Beatrice H. Jones, 26
Laurel, Miss., December 13.
Johl R. Dodge, 27, Shelton, ant
Corrine Baker, 21, Tacoma, Dec-
ember 13.
Joim S. Robello, 55, and Edith
E. Lenning, 51, both Tacoma, Dec-
ember 15.
CUT YOUR
FOOD BILL
Have those weeds plowed un-
der this fall and have a good
gardeu ii the spring.
Let 'ex rot and watbh
the garden grow
PHONE 59-W
Mt. View DraWs
Many Students in
DraWing C0test
It gets a little monotonou s wait-
Ixlg for the school bu morrilhg af-
ter morning nd as the time wears
on children are apt to get into
mischief.
To alter this,Mrs, lstev Ridley,
owner of the Mountain View Gro-
cery, where seyeral children awaH
their buses, conserved the idea o]
a drawing contest,
Chlldt, eri fronl the ages,0f 3 and
15 years entered the chtt whiei
was held from November 1 to
December 1. The pictures entered
in the contest could be drawn
anywhere bdt must t have , been
original ideas and not a LeOpy taken
from a magazine or book.
SO MANY Mt. View youngsters
entered the contest that they. were
divided into three age groups.
,Judging the contest were two
Lincoln teachers, Mrs. Cora Kelly
and Mrs. Alice Dielle.
Charlotte Hetser drew the win-
ning picture in the 3 to 9 group;
a young man, Ian Systna, won
in the 9 to la group with his draw-
irig and Ia's brother, Noel Systna
took the prize in the 13 to 15 age
group.
Honorable mention went to
Larry Ridley. 1
MRS. RIDLEY, assisted, by the
Mountain View CommiJnity Club
mohei% is ,plafiniag a Christmas
party ir. the children and Cheii-
parents at the skating rink Mon:
day, December 22.
All Mountain View youngsters
and parents are invited to attend
thi§ presentation party Prizes for
the winning drawings will be
awarded and skating and luneh
con will be enjoyed beginning at
7:30 p.m.
The winning drawings are on
display at the Mt. View Grocery.
tIerb Rotter New
Agent For W.U,,
Railway Express
His appointment, becoming ef-
fective January 1, !948, as Shel-
t0h area agent for both the Rail-
way Express Agency and Western
Union, was formally annouiiced
this week by Herbert Rotter, lo
eal public accountant.
• Mr, Rotter succeeds Ha'old E.
Lakeburg, agent for the two Ser:
vice agencies for the past 17v
years, Who is resigning his con:
neCtions with them iii order to de-
vote his full time ahd el]orgies to
operation and development of The
Pines Auto Park on Mr. View
which he recently purchased.
Mr. Rotter als0 hs moved his
public accounting office, estab-
lished last July, from the Covey
Building to the Title Insurance
Building, where the Railway Ex.
press an4 Western Unioh offic
quarters have been located for the
past several years.
P'/TS OF GiRL
On December 14 a baby girl wa, €
born to Mr. and Mrs, Williarr
Smith bf 1312 Edgewood st., at
the Shelt0h Genei'a] Hospital.
NECKTIES...
MANHATTAN and BOTANY
,I Selecting a tie was never such a pleasant t;sk as you
w., ,, ,his .ca. a* ou..o00 w,*h .ao00 o.o.
rack of gay, colorful patterns.
o, q; $1,00--$1,50 and $2.00
Manhattan and MEN's HOSIERY
Essley SHIRTS Large Selection.,. Argyle
and F|gured Patterns!
Handsomely Tailored .., 55¢ and 75
. . . Beautiful Patterns[
$3.95 to $5.00 Botany Wools.. $][.50
Owght M M W " '
CTIC JEWELITE tar. aria Urs. ,eriaaiill :bhrs
,: " U " " I)eeame tLhb parents o! a baby boy
December I5 at the Sheltdn Gener-
D SETS I orris en s ear
i (formerly Needham's Men's Wer) DAUGHTER i BOll2g
P ,, ,, ....... '" ! .o =,.=nAn nta^L,L-.a. . .A babr dgtlgliter wS born to
'*] .................... " Mr. and rs..Alfred Hadley, Rt. 3,
gaywoodle, Yello.bole, r||||Hil| ||jHi{||||||||U|||||||||i|
Medico, Demuth and 0 tfi# :
LIGHTERS
's[{EE DECORATIOlgI__ IciCles -- Lights J 00,!I00'NOW Ready TO Serve00You In,$helton
LUMBER -- ;;fN MM;;IL&c2n]BdESAtt'H[dHINLCIC-- r RICULTUBA
L
COMMODITIES -- FOREST PRODUCTS !
i
SAFETY ,0 SERVICE 00,0,o ]
IllilllillllULllllllh..dllilllllllll|lllllllllllllilillllllRilllllillllll iiiiiiiiIll[ii|=
Grisdale Party
J Tonight Fetes
Santa's Arrival
Children residing at Grisdale,
the Simpson Logging Company
conmmnity 48 miles west of here,
will celebrate Santa Claus' first
visit "to the woods" at a party
tonight in the Grisdale recreation
hall. i
Loggers on the Grisdale recrea-
tion committee, headed by Jim
Puhn, are decorating the hall and
putting up a huge Christmas tree.
Children attending the Grisdale
public school will stage a Christ-
mas play and sing Yuletide carols•
Friday's program will be the
first formal stage presentation,
other than movies, to be given in
the new Grisdale hall.
Puhn said Santa Claus was so
excited about distributing presents
il a logging camp that he arrived
several days ago to take a job
as a whistlepunk.
TinGS AS THEY SEEM
(Continued From Page )
tunately there are no cases of ex-
treme need, but some families will
be without the extra Christmas
ttiinrntngs, toys, gifts and holiday
food goodies, unless some assist-
ance is proffered. To take care
of that situation tle Shelton group
of the Junior Chamber of cora-
merce have undertaken to see
that no family sha]l escape.the
ffillest erijoyment of tile holiday
occasion. Committees represent-
ins thfs ,group are at work col-
lecting items of food, clothing and
toys for distribution at Christmas
and inany of the community's kind
hearted have freely joined in that
movement.. Any cash contributed
to the local charity drive shall be
t}ansf0rmed into articles of use
for the enjoyment of people, who,
tltrough illness or other misfortune
W6uld otherwise be Without tlflrigs
that make the anfiuat Christmas
holiday one qf cheerfulness and
joy, particdlarly for the young-
sters wile have little or no under-
standing why others are mqre
favored.
I ADIES of Veteranfi Auxiliary
l. organizations are busy at work
collecting donations of money and
gift offerings that may be sent
to veterans who are still in vet-
eran hospitals as the result of
War wounds or other war con-
they have reported excellent re-
sponse to their efforts. The giv-
ing of things that will relieve the
monotony of life in a hospital;
things that will provide a divers-
ion from routine life of confine-
ment and offer a bit of recreation
and mind occupation is to result
from the drive, eacll gift of Which
Will bc of .tnestlmable pleasure
to tim hospitalized veteran and
will demonstrate to ldm that a
gratefdl and appreciative public
has not forgotten their sacrifices.
"LSO in connection ith the
2"1 cheer giving this hol{Jay sea-
son is the appeal to the hearts of
most Americans that comes
through the misfortunes caused by
war's aftermath to the peoples of
Edrope. Facing starvation and
health impairment, disease and
even death by a lack of food and
warm lothing, millions of the
common 15eoples of Europe face
a very dismal Winter and look
hopefully to America for a hand
of friendship that will Offer some
ray of light in their darkened ex-
istence. *America has never turned
cold shoulders to the suffering
and in connection with that tra-
dition the people of the North-
west have undertaken the collec-
tion and shipment of enough food
to fill a 1.0,000 ton steamship
Which shall be called the "NOrth-
west Christmas Ship," the con-
signment to be sent direct to Eur-
ope where established relief agen-
cies shall see that deserving needy
shall be ssisted. Shelton has un-
dertaken to occupy a portion of
the cargo space of the vessel and
contributions of food, clothing
and cash for the community!s al-
location may be provided, provided
it is made ready before December
22 when the aceUtnulation will be
sent to Seattle for loading on the
sltp. Further inf0rmatio may b
ecured from Georgb AndreWS or
]Iayor Frank Travls.who are in
..harg of tim Chamber of Com-
nerce and official City of Shel-
:on' responsibilit!es in the matter,
SAVE TIME I
1:10 a.m.
'5:45 5:55
6:15 "7:00
7:15 7:30
8:10 8:30
9:00 9:25
10:00 10:15
0:40 11:15
i :30 11:55
12:45
12:30 p.m.
1:05 1:45
2:00 2:20
3:15
3:00
3:30 4:15
4:30 4:55
5:45
5:30 6:15
6:15
7:00 7:30
8:00 8:15
9:00 9:15
10:30 10:!5
11:45 11:45
*Daily except tlndays and
• Hdltdays
qlLltilt BAtt LiNE
p,m.
III
'l
Mrs, Butler Dies ""'"":"''"'¢"+'''"" ..... """''"'""'""""'"" ............
AtShelton Home . Make Her Believe
Mrs. BixLie Butler, who had lived
in Shelton for 50 years, died at
her home at 311 Cool(son Street
Sunday. She was 83 years old. ,,,'- SANTA
Mrs. Bntler was born in Hagen,
Ger,nany, July 5, 1864. She is sur- CLAUS
vived by a son, Elvin Butler, of
Ehna tin're daughters in Shelton,
Miss Elizabeth Butler, Mrs. Min-
tie Ahern and Mrs. Ida Armstrong,
and a daughter in Seattle, Mrs.
Eva WojaeR. There are also 14 :,.''2"
grandchildren and 9 great-grand- .
children.
The funeral sewice was held yes-
terday at Wttsiers Funeral Home,
with the Rev. J. O. Borer officiat-
ing. Interment was in Odd Fel-
low's cemetery.
[ Pall bearers for the funeral in-
cluded Herbert Chamberlain. Her-
bert Cromer, George WalLer, I. H.
Wood, Robert Ebert and Bruce
Dougherty.
LEGION AUXILIARY
Tuesday evening iu the Memor-
ial Hall eight new members Of the
American Legion Auxiliary were
initiated with Mrs. Ray Meicum, A
district president from Shelton, in
charge of the initiation. Beautiful
Following the ceremonies the
present enjoyed a BOUQUET
33
members
Christmas party with an exclmage
of gifts, of FLOWERS
one of the newly initiated mere-
rs won the jaekpot o the eve- or the TRADITIONAL POINSETTA PLANT
ning, Mrs. Augusta Twohy.
Tlm new members taken into --.,.,=.,,=,,==a=,''V/'T'&M[NVT,
VIOLETS,
AZALEAS,
the auxiliary were Mesdames Dot.-
othy. Christiansen, Augusta Two-
hy, Loria Joslin, Gladyce Lind- BEGONIAS, or Combinations, too--
holm, Joyce Thorpe, Alta Mae c-
Elroy, Jomme Nutt and Katherine ADD EXTRA WARMTH
Byars.
SON iS naN and Good Cheer to Your Holiday Greetings
A baby son was brn to Mr. and FOR THE MERRIEST XMAS E
Mrs. Edwin Holmes; Stai" Rt, 1,
Box 206, December 12 at the Shel-
ton Geiteral Hospital, ' '
Marriage Ammtmced Forrest s Flowers
The marriage of Grace E. An-
derson and Robert Hyde took ahd GIFTS
I place last Saturday" morning at the
Baptist parsonage.
Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Anderson 313 Railroad 14oe 432
acted as witnesses while Reverend
J. O. Bovee officiated at the cere-
!
|
ELCT., .... $4965
COMFORTERS ....
G.E. ELEGTRIC $,69
BLANKET .............
O
ELECTR IC $.95
HEATING PAD ..........
We Have in Stock
Lots of Christmas
Tree Light Sets
ELECTRIC POPCORN
POPPERS-- $4.95
ELECTRIC OVENS
$84,75
O ¸
ELECTRIC RAZORS
$1.50 and $19.50
Westinghouse TOASERS
$4.95
sPECIAL
XMAS OFFER
$1 AllowanCe
On Your Old Iron
On Any New Iron
WESTINGHOUSE and R.C.A. RADIOS .OE ' ,,N.
SHELTON, ELECTRIC
Gvey BUilding B. W| $0PER Phone 154-W
• t