on unliqu oi pt)me liqliled mad:
he driver oiten doesn't see you
- iii-inn ium.”,
Ia
.mbcr-i‘
ly you
1 you
valucS‘"
0L. LVLNQ,
othic Arch at
rand Coulee Dam
it of Goth' ..
state of makes ILS appearance at Grand Coulee‘Dam in
ington where th‘ h ' d
e a (-0 .. . ’ ' IS uge drum gate ls assemble
en of $222111? t In the SplllwaY crest of the storage reservoir.
comm, th 'fOOt gates, largest ever built, will be used to
8 level of water in the dam’s reservoir.
,. TEEAEEES ll. P. CASES Bill—NC—
BOTH; F POPULATION. l HEAVY FINES l l
m INCREASE SEEN ’ AL
I: Distrig‘utf‘ I
' . ion 0f L':
: rofits Over $100 Aheadluor
01 Previous Checks
ado in
d pot—
$2,127 In Fines, 387 Days In Jail
Assessed By Zinthco In 113
Cases In 1940
COR
"flnflnciall
. first che
ion of
car than a full year if laid end-to-end,
, were -‘
CK covering dis-!zmther;ieted out by Justice M. C.
. State 1i uor l ' in 113 ‘Criminal cases
Tq s m 19.41 Was lizceivedmliirscillhhmh came .up m his court dur-
k y Clt . ,mg 1940, his annual
A , , report of
udltor Gurdon ’JUStlce court activities shows to—
I" r ‘
y dnd it was over $100 high- day.
ises to _ I
, 3“ pTeVloug
I c
totalled $91162°°k5~ 1 Motor vehicle violations, as
94.77 in the .la.sita:OC-0mp.areq “911311 Comprised almost half the
beek. Heride gaid’rer‘fll'mdtltotal number of cases, but fa:
°mpanying me ch...
' ‘ “Em Liquor Boar-c;I ggs‘aland sentences. The fifty-one
.' Gregory, which norm!“ Cases (including only the minor
,. iClalS that Charges), brought those charged
lhe liquor
0 cen;u3 figifigg‘and found guilty $360 in fines
s distribution ofiand ten days in jail,
‘ Drunken driving, of which there
lwere 18 cases during the year,
ISIOH. Mason
lrymen’s Ass’n I
f. rganizeli Friday;
{bl‘Ought $840 in fines and 63 days
“1 12111 to those found guilty. A
dozen reckless driving charges re—
sulted. in $167 in fines and 32 days
:3“ Jall. two hit and run cases
.mught $200 in fines, one speed—
.rym _, _ __ gnafiscose sent the violator to three
en f , 1“ ‘ai1,a d f
A l CountieEOTnetThurS‘O“ and'ating inth Alisa?§efna§e§ni§£§h
tto discuss prglgldrliies cggliIJEIlgllriilgment was, puniShed With
0 the - . 1‘ days in 'a'l.
y, and d333, lndusuy “Wt Outside of tlIelmotol‘ code vio-
the ggrglkllg Ofllgltimlfi. drunk and disorderly
n tong nalhge‘én‘ifig “395' Were most prevalent, ten
airymcn's A.-
. . ' The aim
, im OI tlils ;‘
eligove conditions for Efraffif
., 3 Ver Possible. ‘
r negmup as well
"11, are now
hat
fied!
. w Usinor 194
‘ ompUtIZg it
, r
,.
21101: cases resulting in $220 in
119: and 49 days in jail. Four
ginge law violations brought $50
f0 “193 and ten days in jail, while
as my I muff. food fish arrests brought $40
be”. ,“TIGI‘Si mes. no Jail incarceration.
smiling to One case charging illegal sale
Ions th 0f 11Quor resulted in a $100 fine,
95' must| one case of resisting an officer
‘ It's brought $5 in fines, one case of
0 look after cwYe not hOUE’e-bl‘eaking brought 30 days
i aFiner um the Intel-ezt of in jail. three assault cases brou hi:
8 his 658 he hlmSelf ex- $45 in fines and 67 days in Jill,
. needs F. ,. . . .
. 15 of an liv- aiming is four cases of petit larcen result-
elihood but :.t' ed ' ' y
0 _ . ill ,. ,1“ $100 in fines and 115 da 5
have enterprlse that m JaiL y
‘6 Privilege of get-
Cost of prod .
uctio
ts produced
CT of testin coWs
itemProduction was a pig):
(1 outo‘fh dis ‘ ' It was
be tak at legislative action
from en to prevent cattle
fl . on buying cull cows or
mg thee dairyman and then
, All m to another dairy-
ed SO cull cows should be
A torthethey could be sold.
, sen/es a butcher. Dairymen
Comm 1‘6 partly to blame for
,, comm 0n eXisting in that
lie to buy the cull cat-
Woods Attends Widter .
Laundry Ass’n Confab
I. H Woods pro ’
, , prietor 0f the
llglason County Steam Laundry and
n y1 Cleaners, attended the 311'
Nua wmter convention of the
orthwest Laundry and Dry Clean-
ifs Association in Tacoma 13“
riday at which problems of the
busmcss were aired in round ta—
ble discussion.
14
n are encouraged to“
1liliesliipgton Statel
2 com ion meetin I -
on January 29 anti The first two legislative weeks
day is Breed AS_ have gone without much r110re
y and the last day is than getting the decks cleared for
Ions '
\\ action, with committees made up
and the first grist of bills put into
the hopper. Muzh of .the early
days were consumed in behind
the scenes caucuses among lead-
lers _of the democratic majority
.getting the groups lined up for
the course of legislation for the
session, and it a h there
will be ppears t at
Guard Drill '
Sday Eve In
Ordeaux School
‘ x
e reorganization of the
lton's
flected1?§retigeed19§8pltlati(in. Fines totalling $2,127 and jail~
,. 8 IS now beginning tgergsus terms totalling 387 days, or more
l
SHELTON, WASHINGTONTuesday, January 28, 1941.
SUNEAY FIRST!
CE SERIES DUE,
I
School Groups, Larger and More
Able, To Perform Before
Public in Free Pro-
gram at Jr. Hi
Experimenting in musical enter-
tainment, a Sunday afternoon
band concert will be given by the,
Shelton school band groups under
the direction of Ben Hallgrimson
next Sunday at three o’clock in the
junior high school auditorium.
No admission will be charged,
but a silver offering is to be ask-
ed of the audience.
TERMSERU YEAR p
Iless than that'proportion in finesI
1interesting program," I Mr.
If an encouraging response is
tendered the concert it will be fol-
lowed by at least one, possibly
two, more this season, and then
plans for a series of such con-
certs for next year will be form-
ed, according to Mr. Hallgrimson.
Delayed Month
This concert was originally sche-
duled in mid-December but was
delayed a month because of the
flu closure which shut the schools
down practically the entire month
of December, along with Christ-
mas vacation.
“We promise music lovers a very
Hall—I
grimson said yesterday, “We have
both increased size and increased
ability in our band groups thisl
year, so I am certain all who at-
tend will be well pleased with the
program we present.” \
Preparatory Program
This concert, with the proposed
others to follow, will serve to pre—I
are the school musicians for the
annual school band contests which
are held each spring and in which
the Shelton groups have been en-
tered for the past three or four
years, each time making fine re-
cords for themselves.
The senior band which will make
its public debut at next'Sunday’s
concert this year consists of 54
pieces, while the junior band
boasts 64 pieces, Mr. Hallgrimson
pointed out.
A complete program for the se-
lections to be played for the Sun-
day concert will be published by
this paper Thursday, along with
the names of the student musici-
ans composing both groups;
CANTATA TRYOUTS
SCHEDULED FEB. 13
l
l
I
,2 WEEKS or LEGISLATDRE . ~
INDICATES LESS FRICTION
First tryouts for male voices in
the cantata which will be held
during Holy Week this spring are4
scheduled for February 13 at sev-
en o’clock in the high school audi—
torium, Director Ben Hallgrimson
announced yesterday.
The cantata wil be “Good Fri-'
day,” portraying the crucifixion of
Christ.
Director Hallgrimson plans to
gather a 50-vo’ice choir to sing
with the 30-piece orchestra, both
groups to be on the stage at once
in an impressive setting for the
cantata.
Music for the spiritual musicale
has been rented from New York.
The male leads Director Hallgrim-
son expects to pick entirely from
local voices.
Kullrich allege}
Rayonier Credit
Union President
Holding their annual organiza-
tion meeting, newly elected di-
rectors of the Rayonier Federal
Credit Union chose Walter Kull-
rich as board chairman and presi-
dent of the union last Thursday
afternoon.
John Bennett was selected as
vice-president and Harry CarlonI
was once again returned to his
position as clerk and treasurer.
The directors were elected last
Tuesday at the annual meeting
of members of the credit union.
MRS. SHORT IN HOSPITAL I
Mrs. Fred Short of Union 1138
admitted to Shelton hospital Fri-
day for medical care. . by“
own group.
the courts.
The usual expense bills which
provide for legislative salary and
mileage were passed, and also
another giving the members an
extra $5 per day for “expenses.”
This latter was also approved by
Governor Langlie, but with the
doubt of constitutionality, and
this also goes to court. Speaker
Remy 0f the House set a limit
on patronage and cut salaries to
He has appealed to
[the calendar and see for yourself,
I ium.
a musical
-; ISpring Fashion
Musical Slated March 11
It’s coming, folksljust as sure
as the days are growing longer.
It’s another famous fashion show
put on by the Lumbermen’s Mer-~
cantile Company and sponsored by
the Lincoln and Bordeaux Parent~
Teachers association. All pro-
ceeds will go to the two associa-
tion's child welfare funds.
There will be music andmbut,
you had better mark the date on
The date is Tuesday evening, Mar,
11th in the Junior High Auditor-
Mrs. Sparks, buyer and depart—
ment manager of the L. M.’s
Ready-to-wear department, has
been as busy as the proverbial bee,
buying and selecting new 1941
fashions. Many nationally adver—
tised lines carried exclusively in
Seattle by the very best stores,
are now becoming regular stock
in this department_
The question of what the wel
flow tutti I
l
dressed male will wear this spring
will also be answered at the show- .
ing
man of the house should attend
too.
The P.-T. A. committee,
posed of the following, has al
ready held an enthusiastic meet-
ing under the leadership of Mrs
John Dotson, Mrs. Lawrence Mun-‘
5011 and Mrs- Clyde VVens- Gen- commissioners in the new bien- , ,
eral chairmen for the style show mum was mapped yesterday with
Iggfiggggxggcgfiion $332511;
are Mrs. Herb Angle, Lincoln; these projects (yet to be approv- mgetin r m
Hoodsport
Mrs. Lawrence Burrell, Bordeaux, ed by the state highway depart- schoolgv
P- w
Program committee: Mrs. V. T. ment) to receive first attention: __ . , ,_
gonnouy’ 1;” ingomi Agi'schzglk 1. Sunnyside Road——$500
allo—IT£?£%D2YP.CI;V Ijfiliilllf £3;
wanson, or eaux. i . , nsor hare of a W. i .i
mittee: Mrs. Bernard Winiecki Gated d5 Spo S S two games-
Lincoln; Mrs. Horace Skelsey, Jr.,
Hospitality committee:
Mrs, William Stevenson, Lincoln;
Bordeaux.
Mrs. Kenneth CalkinS, Bordeaux.
TACOMA MAN BUYS
HACKS JEWELRY
AND MUSIC STORE,
Fred Beckwith Takes Over Inter-
ests Of L, D. Hack First
Of February
Sale of Hack's Jewelry and
Fred Beckwith of Tacoma was an-
nounced officially late last week,
marking the first major business
transaction of 1941 in Shelton. The
transaction becomes effective Feb.
ruary 1.
Mr. Hack, former Shelton may-
or, has not yet announced his fu-
ture plans.
Mr. Beckwith has already moved
his family to Shelton, locating in
the J. H. Tice residence on Turner
high yesterday,
Mr. Beckwith has been engaged
in the jewelry and watch-making
business for the past 25 years.
Mr. Hack purchased the store
some three years ago from the
estate of Ira N. Wood, who cs-
tablis-hed it many years ago. Since
his management of the store, Mr.
Hack has greatly increased the
size and assortment of stock car—
ried, and particularly established
instrument and sheet
music trade.
J. WEDBENEW
G. O. P. Chairman ~
In Mason County
A special meeting of the Re-I
publican County Central Commit-
tee was held at the Hotel Shelton
Monday evening, with a majority'
of the committeemen from over
the county present, The main,
purpose was the election of all
chairman to succeed the late
Harry A. Young, who died last:
month, and to consider plans to
carry on an effective organiza-i
tion.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, vice
chairman, and J. W. Graham was
chOSen as county chairman, with
Mrs. M..L. Watson as vice chair-
man to succeed Mrs. Hamilton,
who resigned because of otherK
duties. Several vacancies in pre-
cinct committeemen were filled tol
complete the organization of the
county,
Will Reed, national committee—
man, was present and gave an in-
teresting review of the last elec-
tion and its results, .‘and pointed
out the cooperation planned to
support Governor Langlie in se-
curing sound legislation at the
present sesion. Many others
took part in the discussions of the
evening which were of encourag-
ing nature and indicated a strong
stand for all the Republicans had
advocated in the last election as
best for the country in the long
run. Mrs. Watson, who was pres-
ent with a number of her lady
workers, gave the ladies much
credit for their efforts in getting
out the vote and for the vote lead
given Langlie in Mason County.
McCLEARY WORKER
LOSES HAND TODAY
Dan McCustin of Olympia suf-
fered the loss of his right hand
in an accident at the McCleary
Timber plant this morning when
the cuff of his sleeve caught in
the corrugated roll on the edger,
according to company officials.
He was treated at. Shelton hos-
pital, where his condition is re-
BlRl‘llDAY BALL i
AT DAYTON BIG
FRIES—HURON
verflow Crowd Thoroughly En-
joys Self while Contributing
$36.70 to Paralysis
When the little community of
Music store by L. D. HaCk to Dayton puts on an event for char-l
no stone unturned
ity it leaves
to make it successful.
But even so, Dayton outdid it-
self Saturday night at its annual
President’s Birthday Ball, for the
event drew an overflow crowd and
raised a net profit of $36.70 which
goes into the Mason County “fight
infantile paralysis fund," reports
‘Sheriff Gene Martin, fund chair-
! man.
A crowd so large that all who
street on Angleside addition. His attended could not dance at the
two sons entered Shelton juniorl same time gathered for the event.|
only 35‘
cents, too, with the luncheon an
extra 15 cents. The ball was spon—
sored by the Dayton Community
Club with Archie Lemke as chair-
Admission prices were
man.
Two more "infantile
the same evening in
ty featuring 500,
pinochle,
Chinese checkers
with lots
ladies.
All
be turned over to the
paralysis fund.” 1!
Big Enrollment
For Red Cross
Ist Aid Course
One of the largest enrollments
in the history of Mason County
first aid instruction was recorded
Friday night when 29 persons turn-
ed out for the organization of a
Red Cross standard first aid class
Bob
under the
Bampton.
The session was held
instruction of
house. Semi-weekly two houi
classes will be conducted on Mon-
t h e
with a Tuesday
class for those not free on Mon-
day evenings to be conducted by
Clinton Okerstrom. Bampton will
instruct the Monday and Friday
day and Friday evenings,
group decided,
classes.
Several additional students are
expected to join the classc's' before
they complete this week’s instruc-
tion.~
Another first aid class has
been started with the Girl Scouts
I McClelland's troop
With Mrs. Lloyd Morgan as in-
structor, while a standard course
is to be organized at Hoodsport
next Monday evening with Lorell
The Hood
is}
sponsoring the class, which is open
of Miss Betty
Seljestad as instructor.
Canal JuniOr Women's Club
to public enrollment.
Veteran Simpson
Employee Passes
Away Thursday
Stricken with a heart attack ,
aboard a Peninsular Railway train
3, J. Edwin Grout,
bound for Camp
65. dropped dead last Thursday
Funeral services were held Sat
urday from the Masonic Temple
followed by cremation.
making it imperative that the
com—
Commissioners Allocate Funds for
Work on Four Jobs; Right
Of Ways To Be Re-
' served Now
. First major road work to be un-
dertaken by the board of county
'| PA. project to do work valued at
$2,000 in widening curves and
trimming slopes.
2. North Shore Roadfi$500 al—
located for work in enlarging and
protecting the road bank.
3. North Shore Road—$1,000 al-
located to replace one 20—foot pile
bridge and one 4x6 standard ce-
dar log culvert which were ser-
iously damaged in the recent
storm.
4. Bald Point Road—$1,000 al-
located for widening of the road
in certain spots now deemed dan-
gerous for the ,traffic which the
road now carries.
I In another action taken by the
'board yesterday, a resolution was
passed by which the county will
hereafter reserve the right of way
on all taxtitle land sold by the
county for streets, CCC and county
roads, etc. Such action was sug-
gested in a letter to the board
I Thirty Mason County men will
I
Twice a Week
TUESDAY and
THURSDAY I
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
INITIAL ROAD ITRADE SCHOOL PROMOTEO
PROJECTSFOR HERE; SURVEY TO LEARN
INTEREST NOW UNDER WAY
l
ICOMMUNITY'
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY—.Active club
weekly dinner meeting, 6:30 p.
m., Shelton Hotel.
I
THURSDAY—Commercial league
bowling, p. m., bowling al-
leys. '
THURSDAY—Home Guard re-
organization meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Bordeaux school basement.
30 To Be Drafted
In Mason County
In March 2 Calls
enter selective service training
nearly in March in the third call
under America’s first peace-time
draft, Mrs. Martha Haines, clerk
for the Mason County draft
board, announced today after re-
ceiving notification from state
draft headquarters that this area
Young Men With Mechanical Ap-
titudes Would Be Trained;
Questionnaires Avail-
able Now
Tentative plans for formulation
of a trades school to train young
men with mechanical aptitudes in
this community have been laid
by a committee representing the
trades, industries, serVice clubs
and schools of Shelton, and a sur-
vey is now being conducted to
determine if there is enough in-
terest to justify the construction
of such a school as proposed.
The demand for trained or par-
tially trained young men in the
past year has added new impetus
to the idea of developing local
young men with mechanical ap-
titudas, the committee points out,
so if suitable arrangements can
be made and sufficient interest is
found, a school will be built in
the vicinity of the industrial plants
of Shelton.
Shop Would Be Built
This proposed building will be
,in the nature of a shop equipped
with machinery and tools With
which to familiarize students with
the more popular trades such as
electrical, machinists, blacksmiths,
welding, etc., the committee ex-
plains.
Leading mechanics and engin-
eers in the community have prom-
ised to give generously of their
time in the development and pro—
from the forestry supervisor.
A letter from Miles Howell pro-
” paralysis
fund" events are scheduled this
‘f‘riday. Out in Kamilche Valley
{the citizens will enjoy themselves
at cards of various kinds, while on] ,
Skokomishl 9’3 room-
Valley the grange will hold a par-
and
of
prizes and plenty of eats, the lat-
ter being donated by the grange
proceeds of both events will
“infantile I
in the'
courtroom at the county court-
testing the dumping of garbage on
the county road between Bear
Creek and Tiger Lake was refer-
red to Commissioner Fred Ferris
Jr. for action.
Approval of the district engin-
eer of the purchase of a new dies-
Ie1 tractor by the county for road
work was approved but purchase
of a car for commissioner district
two from gas tax funds was not
approved, but to circumvent the
latter the board decided to pur—
chase the car from road tax funds.
Bids for both the tractor and the
car, which must be either a Ford,
Chevrolet or Plymouth 1941 deluxe
sedan according to the call for
bids, willi'be' opened February 17
at two o'clock in the commission-
l -_.___
123 APPLICATIONS FILED
FOR PURCHASE OF LAND
Bids were filed by 23 persons
for the purchase at public auction
of tax-title land in the March 1
Saturday noon.
The sale March 1 is the eighth
owned land to tax rolls.
Candan Accepts
Position With
George Canaan, licensed public
accountant, announced today his
acceptance effective February
.of a position with a large Seattle
firm and the closing of the 0f-
fices he has maintained in the
Graham Theatre building for the
past three years.
“I am leaving Shelton with much
regret,” Mr. Canaan said. “but
this position is one I could not af-
ford to pass up, particularly in
view of the fact that it is con-
fined to taxation and auditing
which is my preference. The co~
operation and contacts I have en-
joyed With my clients and the peo-
ple of Shelton have been splendid
and I wish to thank them sincere-
succeeds me will continue to re-
ceive the same wonderful treat~
ment.’ ’
Mr. Canaan and his family has
resided in Shelton since 1935, when
he came here in connection with
the Rayonier plant. Previously,
he' had been with the Grays Har-
bor Pulp plant in Hoquiam for
seven years. In 1938 he opened
his own public accountant offices.
-
l
I
l
.EleCtions Hold
sale up to the filing deadline last‘
Big Seattle Firm,
1 I
1y with the hope that whoever! don Hendry in the past few days,
‘a small building.
is to have 15 men ready for in-
duction March 3 and another 15
ready for induction March 5.‘
“This seems to indicate that
there will be no calls during Feb-i
ruary as previously announced,"
Mrs. Haines surmised.
With only three volunteers left
on the local boards list, the two
inductions in March will dip deep-
ly into the ranks of draft regis-
trants on the Class A-1 list,
men sent into service training last
Friday in the second call all had
passed their final physical tests.
The four include Fred James.
Delmar Brownfield, Robert Neal,
and Carrol Olson, all volunteers.
I Mrs. Haines said that the four
.{
Spotlight For
Sportsmens Meet
With the election of a new
secretary and president as the
main business of the evening, mem-
bers of the Hood Canal Sports-
The mortality rate for secre-
taries has been exceedingly high
in the association, with first one
and then another departing for
greener fields. The double ballot
action is necessitated by the resig- I
nations of President Charles Sim—I
mons and Secretary Ken Rathbun,l
who have accepted civil service
positions at Grand Coulee dam.
Efforts to bring Roy Wiggins,
Washington State Sports Council
President to the meeting have
failed, but members are urged to]
attend to discuss pending legisla-,
tion in regard to sports matters,
and also to hear Dr, W. M. Beach,
who has an important matter to
bring before the membership. A
supper will be served following
the meeting.
l
2 NEW HOMES AND I
SMALL BUILDING
Three building permits h ave
been issued by City Auditor Gor-
two for new residences, one for
J. W. Cochran applied for a
permit to construct a $2000 resi-
dence in Olympic View Addition,
Lewis Peterson asked a permit forl
construction of a $900 home on
Mill street, and the Peninsular
Feed Company obtained a permit
to construct a $250 building near
the Northern Pacific depot.
Seattle, Jan, 27. —— Maintenance
of the normal channels of West
Coast lumber trade in the wake of
the heavy flood of emergency de-
fense requirements in the last
half of 1940 will be the major
problem before the menfbers of
the West Coast Lumbermen’s As—
sociation in their Annual Meeting
at Tacoma on Friday, January 31,
LUMBERMEN To TAKE UP
N’TL DEFENSE PROBLEMS
I
ma on Friday will be given overI
to Association stockholders, for
reports from officers, election of '
1941 Ditltrict Trusqees, and a
panel discussion on specific in—
dustry problems. In the after-
noon session, lumber trade pro-l
motion and forestry will hold the.
stage, with Chairman 0. R. Miller,l
of the WCLA Trade Extension
'way possible provided that
motion of the trade school idea.
These men are anxious to act as
lteachers in their own particular
field, The leaders of the local in-
dustries have also signified their
willingness to co-operate in every
a
suitable program can be develOp-
ed.
State, Federal Aid Sought
It is hoped by the committee
that state and federal aid can be
secured for the original financing
of the school. Once constructed
and equipped, the shop school
would be supervised by the local
school board and maintained by
the county school system.
Under the present plans no one
would be permitted to enroll un-
less they were 16 years of age or
older, unless recommended by tho
Supt. of Schools. The plan of
the school is such that it will in
no way interfere with the present
public school Curriculum. in fact,
no student with a chance to finish
high school would be allowed to
enroll.
Fill Out Questionnaires
A questionnaire covering the
proponed school has been prepared
by the committee. All persons
in.a series of public auction sales ‘mens Asso‘fiation WI“ me“
atlreally or partially interested are
being sponsored by the county the How-5'90” gxmv ThUI‘Sday
eve'lurged to fill out one of these
commissioners to return countylnmg at “gm OCIOCR- forms.
If state or federal aid is to be
secured for the project it is vital-
ly important that all persons in~
terested fill out one of these
questionnaires. The more people
showing interest along these lines
increases the chances of such a
school being built, the committee
points out,
The committee urges that all
people in the county knowing of
young men in need of training
along mechanical lines insist upon
their filling out the questionnaire.
These forms may be secured at
the Senior High School, the Reed
Mill Division office on the water-
|front, or The Journal office, and
left there after being filled out.
Olympia Mayor
Kiwanis Speaker
On City Function
Boy Scout Troop 12, sponsored
by Kiwanis, were guests of the
club at dinner today, with Walter
Spinharney, the leader, Doane Bro-
die, Dr. Eugene 'Browning, Ben
Briggs and James Amunds, dis—
trict officers, each speaking on
plans for the Scouts for the year,
including Camp Lena. To start
the financing of $8 required of
each Scout for the camp a stamp
book and one ZO-ccnt stamp was
given each member, and he was
expected to earn by his own ef-
fort the necessary stamps to fill
the book. The public is asked to
help the boys earn their way
through whatever means they
choose to raise the stamps.
The Senior High Pep Orchestra
furnished music during the din-
ner, which was followed by an in-
teresting talk by Truman Trulling—
er, Olympia’s new mayor, on the
fundamentals of city government
and its application to Shelton. He
urged that most civic governments
spend too much time on matters
which are not of general concern,
unt _ , . someWhat less trial?“ reduce the weekl cost of makin ported as
satisfactory_ .Mr' Groutv 3"} employee for the the Association
announced today. committee, and Geor e L Drake, and not enough to real
things to
nderstlaiigmfh-Guard Umt Iginpggcgel last two sessxous, 1f laws around
$2,860, but the “exg. —- 3:11:50“ Loggmog company fl?“ “Lumber
demand for immediate Chairman, Joint Coimitiee on 1 save property, life and
health. He
f, diVidin . h ls Thlll‘sflay _ “ efforts Work out pense" bill, if
approved, will cost . Hary 43 year” Was born 1” cantonment construction
burst Forest Conservation, presiding, A' pointed out the advantage of
bet-
ll‘st aid g t 9 unit into Asllde from the main contest to some $40,000
and the net saving Rayonler Plant Down WkeSb‘lryi 0m" m 1874- He
upon the industry last fall like a new sound film in color ‘Trees and ter
lighting in these days of cheap
and c ' enfinnecrs. and unseat Governor Lari lie which is nil. F . R
' . came to Shelton from the” 43 flood after :1 ion drouth" the
an- H me 'wm end the afte- n ses electricity clean streets free
in , 0mmunications sec- ifailed, there were tgwo, others While not on the
several sele t 01 epans 2 Weeks years ago and had Worked in the nouncement
statéd “This demand '0 8’ moo “idewalks' ample fire
eqliipment
‘mportant meeting which concerned the senate one and more owerful
committeecs . WOOdS here Since that time- He SWBPt with terrific force upon
all 51O‘IIAt the dinner meet'no- the‘ and police enough to protect
the
5 “X the basement of to unseat a lady senator ’from the
I'epresegtatives from th' Operatlons 0f the Rayonier Plant was a
Mason' the industr '5 channels of ‘pro- t f honor will'b yv°
h' ~lcity and keep the peace This
school building on Pacific county who had, a ten district were iven their
sharelilhere were Closed late last Week surVivorSincmde his Wife Mado‘
duction andy distribution Yet it gue’s Go ~ or the H e 8? {gig—I ma
cost more mone but the
Sitélrging‘ at 7530 vote lead over her opponent, important cogmmee
places agd f01j genergéxlfepatirls WhiCh Will re‘ 233’” M. GrOUt 0f
Shawn; one has been successfully. carried thrill: Bfwfilalilgl'ie,
whgnwrifibgpearnlpeobple will appreciateysuch serv-
todléy Fred Hick- which ended in a recount which Will be in position to
protect any qu‘re app ‘ma ey “V0 Weeks to aughtel‘i Edna, 3150 Of
Shaw“? through. More lumber will be re- on ‘The Interest of Washington
inI ice more than the minor things
complete. company officials stated
and a\brother Henderson Grout 0
f
gave her more votes, and the 0f the things which concern the
other against an elected senator district, although as yet nothing
from Snohomish county, who was Of particular concern has shown
alleged to be a communist, and “D The present ouUOOk is for
who admitted he had been. The a more conservative session than H. C.
Powell, McCleary Timber
result in this case was the ouster the last, due in part to the sober-
plant employe, was admitted to
of Westman who was elected :33 mg effect of the revenue and tax- Shelton
hospital today for medical
a democrat, and ousted by his ing problems to be faced. treatment.
quiredifor defense during 1941,
but the emergency for lumber has
t subsided. Now the major concern
of the West Coast industry is the
course of its normal commercial
trade, the economic standby of
Oregon and Washington.
“The morning session at Taco-
Permanent Forest Industries.’ Mr, which may each concern only the
Reno Odlin, President, Puget few.
Sound National Bank of Tacoma,
will address the lumbermen on
“The Challenge of National De- Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Borden of
fensa to Industry.’ C. H. Kreien- Potlatch Route became parents to-
baum. WCLA vice-president for-i day of a baby daughter born at
Washington, will be Toastmaster.”Shelton hospital.
meeting night willl
new appointments
in be other f
ng' he said. eatules
uni
:4ng has 115 members
ty. L“more being added
. ut. I—Ilckson added.
today. Winnipeg,
PATIENT ,AT HOSP|TAL
GIRL BORN TODA
DAUGHTER BORN MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sjoholm of
Shelton became parents of a baby
girl born at Shelton hospital Mon—
day.
,
