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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 25, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 25, 1947
 
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Thursday, December 25, KILLER IN PELLET FORM Positively Kills Moles hack guarantee, from the moles natural Used successfully 30 For sale and ally by Fred Holm Auto LoanS.. O'Nel! Bldg.( ton• Flowers . . POINSETTIAS SAINT PAULAS cYCLAMEN MIXED POTS CUT FLOWERS AZALEAS snd CAMELIAS LANT FARM 2 miles off Olympic Hlway C01e Road :lses ORS :ks h Cars J December 25, 1947. , Moriah Lodge No. 11 F. & A. M. &TED COMMUNICATION Saturday, December 27 8p.m. W. A. Batchelbr, Secy. Wilbert Catto, W.M. MASON COUNTY UNIT OF V.E.A. MEETS AT ]IOODSPORT I]ighty-fom' Mas'on C o u n t y teachers met on tile evening of De- ('ember 15 in the Hoodsport school to attend the Christmas party giv- cn by the Washington Education Association, Mason County Unit. Official husiness was put a,ide for this meeting and attention cen- tered on enjoying a social fret-to- gether for the purpose of becom- ing better acquainted. Treasure hunts and other games were enjoyed and a supper of de- licious baked ham sandwiches, cake and jello. ]'" ..... i'otla00ti'h .... tCrowded Out Last Week) :Mr. and Mrs. "C" Joe Davis were busy moving during the V/eek end fl'oln Minerva PaYk whore they have resided for' sev- eral years, to their beautiful new beach home near Potlateh. ]VII'. and Mrs. Martindale and family of Ullioll were dinner guests at the Pielering home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lindell and little daughter of Seattle called on the Hussmans Sunday evening. Calvin Wilson-Co. PHONE 10 -- HOODSPORT, WASH. PLUMBING - HOME-APPLIANCES PLUMBING ESTIMATES AND PRICES FURNISHED GLADLY WITHOUT OBLIGATION L See Us For Complete MECHANICAL For Your Home Q BATHROOM EQUIPMENT FIXTURES Electric Refrigerators RANGES- WASHERS Automatic Water Heaters ELECTRIC DISH WASHERS They were pnl'oute home after spcnding' the week .end at the homr of :Mrs. Lindell's parents, the L. K. Webbs, at Eldon. Word recently received from the Ernest Carlsons, who are winter- ing at Phoenix, Arizona, was to the effect that they had been sight-seeing in Chandler, Arizona, a new tourist resort in that region. Russel Obcrg has been confined to his home with an attack of bronchitis. Dance Club Party Set For New Year's Eve The Shelton Dance Club will hold its New Year's Eve dance the last day of the year from 10 p.m to 2 a.m., it was annolmeed last week. The committee in charge of the affair includes Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Deer, :Mr. and :Mrs. Frank Pauley, Mr. and :Mrs. W. H. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hal Briggs and Mr. and Mrs I D. V. Remsberg. They have announced that tick- eta may he procured from the exe- cutive committee at the usual price for the annual affair. Milk Quality Clean, sterile utensils, prompt cooling of milk or cream, and keep- tng milk and cream cool ntil mar- keted are key factors in maintaining high quality, NEED INSURANCE? See GENERAL INSURANCE Saving 15% on Preferred Fire Risks 116 NO. 2nd Phone 30 NINTH IN HOME PLAN SERIES IS 'THE VICTOR,' AND GIVES MINIMUM ACCOMMODATIONS WITH BEAUTY THE VICTOR--In the VictOr, We present a house that offers what is practically th'e irreduc- lime minimum in acc.modations, four good," liv- able rooms and batlL But what rooms! And what a plan! And how beautifully the arChi- tect has developed the 6xteriorl Its lines are as balanced, its whole appearanoe as attractive as you might expect tO find in homes costing twice as much. The Victor is one of the two minimum houses pictured this month and it is certainy an out- standing one. It has just a few'luxurie.s; a I)ing room a couple of feet larger each way lhan FHA stan. dards call for. It also boasts,an ope fireplace. The kitchen has  built-in dinette, a great con- venience 'in tie house without a separate din- ing room. Each bedroom i F 20 square feet larger than FHA requirements. There is a partial base- ment that wbuld permit the installation Of a "pipeless" furnace, he Cheap6st form of cen{ral heat. The Victor was designed cc0rding to the exacting standards'of Iouslng Plan Service. Like all our hodses, it meets FHA standards and its wiring diagram carriers the seal of National Adequate Wiring Bureau which insures econ. Gray, safety and efficiency of electrical use. Com- plete architects working drawings an'd speolflca- tions from which the VictOr may be built should be ordered from Housing Plan Servlce140 Nas. sau StreetNew York 7, N.Y. They cost $7.50 per set. Safeway Winner Set First prize winner of the $13,000 cash in Safeway Stores nation- "wide Kitchen Craft flour contest 'Was Mrs. Ed :M. W01den, Twlsp, Wash., it Was announced this week by Bob Watson, Safeway location manager. As winner o the top award, Mrs. Wolden had her choice of a $12,000 new home and $1,000 in cash for the purchase ef a lot or the full amount in cash. Mrs. Wolden chose the cash award, ex- plaining that she and her hus- band, a Twisp businessrhar/, are already buying a home. Other prizes in the Kitcien Craft Flour contest included five Bendix automatic home laundries and twenty electric mixers. A complete list of all prize winners will be posted in Safeway in thee near future. ./ ¢ .... ---  " ,,, --. "hot mixture in a jug" at Bob Cratchlt's dinner, in Dickens' Christmas Carol. D kkens' masterfid reply IS as appropriate today as when it was written i S47: i the worse for it, in heart or head. I am very sure that t Working People of this country have not too many household enjoyments, and I could not, in my Fancy or in actual Deed, deprive them of this one when it is innocently shared. Neither do I see why I should deny it to myself. - t "Dear Madam, there are two sides to this quistlori. If I were so disposed I could show, I believe, where and how the proscription of the use of these refreshments leads to their Abuse in a striking manner. But I would endeavour, in my poor way, to teach People to use such Goods of Life Cheerfully and thankfully, and not to abuse them. I am not sure but that this is the Higher Lesson, and that the Principle wiil hst the longer in the latter Ages of the World." 66 cannot go along persons with those excellent in confounding the Use of anything with its .0 Abuse, or in denying any man the cheerful Enjoyment of a glass of Beer because his neighbor is prone to make a beast of himself by irrational Excess. "I know nothing whatever allowed us for use and capable of Abuse (as everything without us and within us is) that might not be denied to Moderate People, and make a sinful Enjoyment, on the same terms. I have no doubt whatever that the wal-m stuff in the jug at Bob Cratchit's Christmas dinner had a very pleasant effect on the simple party. I am certain that ifi had been at Mr. Fezziwig's ball I Should have taken a little Negus--and possible not a little Beer--and been none v t'ublished in the b#erest of Moderation b the Brewhg lndushy  the $tat of IVashtnglor Lake Cushman. The John U. ttadleys arrived at O. K. Linseotts Wednesday from San Diego to spend the holidays. They enjoyed their trip through the redwoods and stopped at San FranciSco to visit his cousin's fam- ily, 'the Pierens. They expect to remain for the December 23 Christmas celebration at the Lins- eotts which early date has been picked to accommodate Henneth Linscott who leaves that evening via plane for California to report to the navy. The Hadleys will then travel to Malone to spefid December 24 with his relatives at the home of Clyde Sandgren. They report the weather here warm and balmy compared to re- cent frost and cold in San Diego, and son, David, is waiting patlnt- iy to see same snow for a real white Christmas. :Mrs. AIice Hill returned late this week from / two day trip to Shelton and Olympia. (Crowded out last week) Christmas gifts were opened by four people in turn every quarter hour at the Cushman Club party for December given Friday night at the home of Mrs. Vera Linscott who was assisted by Mrs. W. G. Peterson, co-hostess." The house was charmingly decorgted with seasonal greens. A sprig of mis- tletoe hung from the light fix- ture in the center of the room, and one Cushman matron was soundly kissed! Gifts were heaped around a small white-sprayed Christmas tree decorated with angel hair and blue balls. Candies were lighted in each window. Among the dec- orations were fresh Talisman roses from :Mrs. Linscott's garden-- roses in December! Winners at cards were :Mrs. :Mark Ryan and Verne Hill. Low prizes went to Don Brown and Mrs. BOb Smith. Christmas car- ols for group singing were ac- companied by Mrs. Gordon Dick- inson at the piano. The next par- ty will b'e held January 23, at the home Of Mrs. Dave Collins. who wll be assisted by Mrs. Nick ceva. On Sunday, an outdoor lighted Christmas tree was being installed in the middle of Lake Standstill for the pleasure of the residents. Those assisting with the work • were Don Brown, Karl and Bud Linseott and Ray Peterson. A light snow fell last week which reached a delth of three Inches, and lingered for several days. Children were able to use their sledS. Major and Mr.s George Yocom were dinner guests Of Mr..and MrS . Dave Collins on December 14, from Potlatch. M0day an TtTesday guests were [;. and lrs. Frank Wilcox of Eatonville. :Mrs. Wil- cox remained until Thursday. To round out their happy family, Mr. and :Mrs. Les Sandvig have added a new puppy, Stubby, who is an early Christmas gift. Del Laramie's health has im- proved and he is feeling well again. Guests of the family, over the Week end were Mrs. L. M. Townsend and two sons, Floyd and Jim, with ttieir familieS. Al- So Miss Josephine Laramie from Santa Moflqa, California. Mr. arid Mrs. Kal Linscott, Mrs. Robert Rains and Kenneth trav- eled Tuesday to Tacoma to attend a birthday party on Mrs. Norma Garlic, family connection. The party was held at the home of :Mrs Roy.Beaumont, Tacoma. Steve Danford is home from Hill's Military Academy for the holidays• Dewey Webster will be unable to go back to work until after the first of the year due to his in- Jurett hand. The cast has been re- moved bUt the hand is very ten- der and has to be carefully treated because of danger from infection. A rock slide on the Staircase road at 3 p.m, Sunday blocked traffic sp that seven bo's fron Breerton and . C, iJray of ttoodsport were forced to remain at one of the resort cabins over, nigt, During the night one of Canal Cubs Become Bobcats at Meetings Bobcat badges were pinned on Hoodsport Cub Scouts at tleir den meetings which were held in con- junction will| Christmas parties on :Monday night. The boys were praised by their parents for their fine work and encouraged to work for Wolf badges. Members of Mrs. Rosie Smith's den who received badges were Russell O'Berg, Rodney Peters, Billie Hutsinpiller, Gilbert John- son, Sigurd Bakke and Donald Smith. There were five parents in attendance. Ronald Winters, Eugene Wint- ers, Howard Wilson, Frankie Gray, Ivan Crews, James Sweeney and Jim Radtke met at Den :Mother :Mrs, Thelma Wtnters's home to receive their presents and badges. The house was charmingly decor- ated with holly, red candles and a lace covered table with doughnuts and hot chocolate. Parents were present also to make awards. Anna Arnold Funeral Visitors for Havens Anna S, Arnold, Thurston County pioneer, wife of the late Charley Arnold, died at her home on Mud Bay early Friday morn- ing, at the age or" eighty-two years, Born at Home Wood, Cook County, Illinois, April 16, 18651 the Arnolds were married in Han- over, Kmmas in 188¢ and came to the :Mud Bay district here in 1889. Surviving are five sons, George F., Gustave A., Antone H., Ernest IV[., and Frank C.;and two daugh- ters, Bertha M. Sathex and Dora L. Mayall lving in the Olympia vicinity. The funeral Selces were held in Olympia Monday after- noon. the bbys was takbn tll and had to be sent to the Shelton General HOSpital Monday morning by a man from the Hoodsport forestry station Who drove up to the block- ade, The road was cleared by dynamite charges and traffic re- sumed Monday afternoon. Charges were set by John Burnston of Quiicene forest service. It WaS fine weather for siding at Fla;pjaCk Lake over the week end, the snow being just the right depth. Go, rte Milliron Dies [i ,vmpia Thursday George W. Milliron, 43, died at his home Jn Olympia last Thurs- day. He was born and had lived all his life in that city. ,He was a memter or ;.he Amer- ican Legion and served in the army during World War II. He was head rigger for the Poison Lumber company in Hoquiam be- fore his death. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Lenna Mllllr0n, Olympia, a sister, Mrs. Mabel MeClaflin, Shel- ton, and thyee other sisters ar/d five brothers. The funeral was held Saturday in Olympia. L , i,, ,, • ,, t , , ,i ,, ,, i _ ., .[ " TIME T00T000000ItiUI YOUR ,,,-..wmm,-- Vv'hefher if's Sarifa Claus, Kris Kringle or Fai'her Chrls÷mas, Ief us hai] he pafron sain+ of chikJren on i'his day of days. Chrisfrnas is i-he season fhaf, above aJ[ ofhers, Llrns he Jfhough Jrs of mankirld bck o the all- erivelopng innocence of childhoodw, rom he pure selfishness end commercialism o he every-day world owards "Fhg ioys Of givlrig and sharing. If is in fhaf frue spirif of Chrisfmas fhaf we wish "For you all 'the blessitigs of this joyous season. AL HUERBY MOTORS YOUR FORD DEAL, ER Fiftlt and Railroad I I I I I I I I i CHRISTMAS[ In Colonial times Christ- mastide Wag the gayest and happiest season of the year..• and so it is today, t It is our sincere wish that during this, Ch'riltmt Of 1947 the wsta, sweet joys of this bleed sea- son may fill your hearts to overflowing. HEREIBT G ANGLE "Insurance as a business, not a sideline," Angle Ildg. - Phone 304 " " , , ml C, - THE STAR OVER BETHLEHEM almost two thousand yeart ago still shines ever-bright over every village and hamlet welcoming anoth. er joyous Christmas. Let us enter our Church this ChriStmas with a prayer on our lips for Peace and Go0d-Wlll to the WoHd, I.t I •' I . .... ii