January 10, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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‘l
hursday, January 10, 1946.
(hag—w”
d
t
e '.
t _ ONIGHT (Thursday) January 10
inch‘mIber of Commerce meet-
” 3’ 6=30 dinner meeting, Shel-
3
cars, al’pointment of 1946 com-
fifERDAY, January 12 Mt.
.ig CO “311 Masonic Lodge stated
a, mmlmication, 8 p. m., Mason-
. ‘0 Temple
5 .
UNDAY. January l3—Exhibition
p.m., new Shelton
i Harlem Globetrotters vs.
nton Legionnaires.
A_Y.. January 14 — County
mlssnoners weekly meeting,
> 10 am courth
' -. ouse.
9NDAY, Janua
[:
V' M- Buyer Accepts
°Sltlon In Oregon
‘ adema Scott, buyer for the L. M.
.gngélo-wear department, has re—
, er t0 accept a position as man-
, ty “slid buyer of the Lantz Spec—
Om hOps with headquarters in
ofmand. Oregon, it was an-
Thced this week.
. 1' .
1535011 City, The Dalles, and Med-
, J Oregon,
}
a
011tth Police Report
01‘ December Released
Iht
e .
L} 512110ng report of convictions
result of arrests by himself
.b
ber.
k{illness fifteen cases of
‘99 gums, failure to stop at stop
«, 8' elght cases; illegal parking,
~‘\, fickless driving, 1; failure to
$9 ‘ hOO‘la-fter accident, 1; passing
, . ayedbus when stop sign was dis-
' 1; no drivers license, 1;
mllffler, 1.
ashed
AND GRAVEL
‘ 01' Hire —
Portable
:CONORETE MIXER
by day or contract
0 .
NORMAN
ANDERSON
215 Harvard Phone 655
Twenty cases 0
Bf
. Dunoyier’s
{TAXI
24~HOUR SERVICE
Phone
620
stand at Shelton Garage
Elres we don’t weld
th. 1Ong, short, or
10k tread to tires.
" Xe Weld a thick
head. that fits and
glves you more
e33 cost miles.
‘k
I'ioun SERVICE ON
RECAPPING
O. K. TIRE
SHOP
Franz T. Rauscher
Hillcrest
:s righ *‘ 24.
for no
pow ’r’
das
Thu
’8' ‘ Friday — Saturday
January 10, 11, 12
“me DOLLY
I, Rm SISTERS”
y ,Gmble, June Haver,
JOhn Payne
., \______
Sund
1? Monday - Tuesday
I all“my 13, 14, 15
gger .
than “MILDRED
J PIERCE”
02"“ Crawford, Jack
as: . ‘90“. Zachery Scott
lde m w\—-——
p tow MlleSday Thursday
sea ‘ January 16, 17
' TWO FEATURES
I
.cause . THE YOUNG
at to. D IN HEART”
0
“3 Fairbanks, - Paulette
, Goddard
, “ ~and-— «
T
HE BEAUTIFUL
I. Bo CHEAT”
“‘3 Granville, Noah
Beery
.
‘0“ Hotel. Installation of offi-,
e Lantz shops are located in.
force during the month of
f
chief of Police Paul Hughey has .
I
I
l
I
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
MONDAY, January 14 ~— Eagles
aerie weekly meeting, 8 pJn.,
Eagles Hall.
TUESDAY, January 15—Kiwanis
Club luncheon meeting, noon,
Shelton Hotel.
TUESDAY, January 15 City
commissioners weekly meeting,
2 p.n1., city hall.
TUESDAY, January 15 — Ameri-
can Legion post monthly meet-
ing, 8 p.m., M’emorial Hall.
TUESDAY, January 15—Annual
meetings of Simpson and Ray-
onier federal credit unions, 8 p.
m., Odd Fellows building.
TUESDAY, January 15—Resump-
tion of women’s league matches,
6:30 and 9 p.m., bowling alleys.
WEDNESDAY, January 16—0dd
Fellows and Rebekah joint in-.
stallation, 8 p.m., Oddfellows ,
'she had been since Thursday.
Hall, open to public.
WEDNESDAY, January 16—Ac-
.wwa- 'dv
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
._.._____o
tive Club weekly meeting, 8
p.m., Bischel building.
Seattle First
National Bank
Reports Records .
The annual report to stockhold-
ers at the Seattle-First National
Bank’s seventy-sixth annual meet-
ing, by Lawrence M. Arnold,
chairman, and Thos. F. Gleed,
president, records new highs in
total resources of $707,251,260 as
compared with total resources of
$636,324,164 of December 31, 1944,
an increase of $70,927,096; and
deposits of $679,009,652 as com-
pared with deposits a year ago of
$609,226,039, an increase of $69,-
783,613.
Loans on December 31, 1945,
,were $122,957,792 as compared
with $92,918,738 a year ago, an
increase of $30,039,054; and
United States Government Bondsu
and other securities were $430,-
491,582 as compared with $403,-
061,328 for December
increase of $27,430,254. Operating
profits, after payment of Federal
income taxes and other taxes of
$1,353,750, were $3,316,002, equiv-
alent to $6.63 per share on the
bank’s outstanding cap
After the payment of $800,000
in dividends to stockholders, pro—
31. 1944, an! Sunday for chicken dinner at Mat-
ital StOCk- arrive at Fort Lewis Sunday.
I
.eral days and was able to be up
Hoodsport
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
By Frances Radtke)
Worthy of mention this week,
was the race January 3 between
the stork and Jack Simmons who
was motoring Mrs. Wally Hanson'
to the Shelton Hospital. They ar—
rived just about one hour before
Mrs. Hanson's young son. Both1
mother and baby are doing nicelyI
and expect to be honle January 11.
Maynard Cox left Sunday for;
Tenino where he expects to attend
school the rest of this year.
Flu sufferers the past week are
Robert Beardon who was sick sev—
Jan. 3. i
Roy Himes returned to work af-
ter several days in bed and Mrs.
Himes took ill Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Lockwood returned
Sunday from the hospital where
Mrs. Ruie Dickinson was recov-
ering from several days’ illness
and was able to be up Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Ahl is sick in bed
and Mrs. Eva Simmons who has
been on the sick list is not yet
bdck working for the telephone
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons
were Wednesday evening visitors
of the Edward Radtkes at Cush-
man.
A birthday steak dinner was
given Jan. 3, in honor of Mrs. E.
Radtke at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Becker. A four tiered
cake with white frosting was
topped with pink candles.
We understand the Clark
Bealles have a new ’41 Hudson.
Visitors of the F. G. Russells
were Mrs. R. A. White who came
to get her daughter, Lynn, who
had been visiting a week. They
returned to Seattle Monday.
Orpha Hill and Joyce Lockwood
were very much entertained by
the basketball game featuring
players from the “House of Dav-
id” in Shelton Saturday night.
The H. M. Cox family were vis-
itors of the A. W. Ramey family
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill re-
ceived word from their son, Rob-
ert, in India that he was expect-
ing to be home soon and might
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
vision for depreciation of $250,000 were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons
and other adjustments, the bank’s
capital accounts were increased
$2,160,483. Chairman
President Gleed commented that
these figures reflect the unusual
and extraordinary increase in
banking deposits generally, which
began five years ago as a resul
of the government’s huge war fi-
nancing program. The Seattle-
First National Bank’s total re—
sources have increased approxi-
mately $480,000,000 since Decem—
ber 31, 1940, and the bank now
ranks 24th in size among all the
banks in the United States.
The total number of accounts,
both commercial and savings, ap-
proached 300,000 in total number
in the bank’s thirty—eight banking
offices throughout the state.
Fourteen hundred fourteen persons
are nowrcn the staff required to
serve this large number of bank
customers. Over a thousand mem-
bers of the bank‘s staff particiv
pated most actively in the War
Loan drives and are proud of the
bank's record of sales of over
$454,000,000 of War Bonds during
the eight War Loan drives.
During the year, policies were
formulated and plans perfected to
meet every banking requirement
of the communities served by the
bank in its various banking offices
throughout the state, to help the
bank’s customers during the re-
conversion period and in the ad-
justment to more normal business
conditions in the after-the-war
period.
A new department was estab-
lished to assist returning veterans
under the G. 1. Bill of Rights. The
Consumer Credit Division has been
greatly expanded in anticipation
0f installment credit requirements
as new consumer goods become
available. The Foreign Depart—
ment and the Trust Department
both have experienced an expand-
ing volume of business.
The bank’s management is look—
ing forward to playing a most act-
,ive and prominent part in the fu—
ture deVelopment of the Northwest
in the post war period and during
the expansion of business in this
area Which is believed to lie ahead.
Particular reference was made
to the magnificent job of war pro-
duction that was made by indust-
Iry, labor and agriculture in the
Northwest, which constituted a
'most vital contribution to the Na-
tion’s war effort.
' All the present members of the
Board of Directors were re—elected
'for another year. The Board of
V on bank buildings and equipment, and family,
Arnold and Tokyo, stating that he is on his
Directors held a meeting at threel
o’clock Tuesday afternoon
purpose of electing the bank’s 0f-
,‘flcers and the conduct of other
corporate business.
Get Those Auto
Licenses By 11th
This is fair warning to car own—
.ers, aSSertS: State Patrol
Herbert Algeoflgct those 1946 ii—
cense Stickers or plates {on your
car by Jan. 11 or else—
That Or else means Chief Algeo
has instructed his patrolmen to
start arresting motorists driving
cars which are sans that part of
their raiment as of Friday, this
week.
been pretty slow throughout the
state to date. There ought to be a
speed UP now.
Andy Hopland Returns
From 3‘Week Journey
Andy Hopland, Shelton painter,
returned here Saturday to close a
three—week trip to the Midwest
during Which he enjoyed Christ-
mas Day in Chicago with his son,
Gordon. then at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, followed
by
friends .in his old stamping
grounds in Minnesota and Wiscon—
sm.
Andy reported cold weather and
heavy snow back there and diffi—
cult travgling conditions. but a administratrix,
highly enJDyable trip nevertheless. here Saturday.
for the been visiting the Vern Hills since
Chief l year-
Sales of the new licenses havel
l
visits to relatives and- oldv
Bud Simmons at Port Townsendl
Mrs. Josie Lassoie received a
telegram from her son Joe in
way home and expects to arrive
around January 20.
Mrs. Mary Jane Kilby gave a
homecoming and New Year’s din-
her for Mrs. Kate Abbey who re—,
turned home from the East Sun-'
day. Those attending other than|
Mrs. Kilby and Mrs. Abbey were‘
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dickinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dickinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Dickinson, Car-
olyn and Robert Soule. They en-
joyed an 18—pound turkey.
Mrs. Bruce McLean spent two
days of this week with her 4-
month old baby, viSiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe _Vail.
Burke Bleecker began work on
Monday morning for Howard
Lockwood.
Dinner and cards were enjoyed
New Year‘s Eve by Mr. and Mrs.
Gifford and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Lunt at the home of Mrs. T. B.
Smith.
The Giffords entertained the
Lunts, Mrs. T. B. Smith and Mrs.
Marie Wood at dinner on New
Year’s Day.
Don’t forget the P.T.A. Potluck
dinner tonight at the schoolhouse
at 6:30 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bleecker
have purchased the business for-
merly known as the White Spot
which is'just north of the city
limits of Shelton. They will open
for business in the near future.
Did you know that we have a
seamstress in Hoodsport? Mrs.
Ruth Meade will be glad to do a
limited amount for friends and
neighbors. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Webster re-
turned January 1 from their visit
back east. They report an enjoy-
able time though the weather was
cold and traveling conditions not
too good.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Becker and
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mead were
Saturday evening visitors of the E.
Radtke family.
Gust Fenland spent New Year‘s
day in Tacoma with his family.
Friday afternoon callers at the
Linscott home to see the new
grandchild, were Mr. and Mrs.
William Goodpastor and children.
Mother and child are doing ,fine
and Mrs. Hadley expects to be out
of bed by Thursday. Other callers
of the Linscott family were Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Carver of Sno-
qualamie Falls who returned home
Friday after a four day visit.
Vern Hill, Jr., and Miss Bess
Okrop of Bellingham who have
Christmas, returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, par-
ents of Mrs. Nancy Brown, spent
the week end at Cushman. Mr.
Jones is in the contracting busi-
ness in Tacoma. The Brown fam-
ily was saddened by the death of
their dog, HO er, who led a short
but colorful li e, his age being one
He was ill from a head in-
jury.
Visitors last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Ryan were Mr. andI
Mrs. Steven Hale and daughter“
Judy. Mrs. Hale is Mark’s sis-
ter.
A light snow fell Sunday night]
at Cushman and several inches on:
the surrounding hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson were
visitors of Mrs. George Hagan in
Tacoma on New Year’s day. They
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Del Lawson in Tacoma.
The Kenneth Bitneys returned
Friday from spending several days
in Tacoma with Mrs. Alice Bit-
ney. l
Dewey Webster is ill with the
flu. His brother, Donald K. Web-
ster, arrived Tuesday morning
from Cresco, Iowa, to make a visit
of indefinite length.
DISTRIBUTION MADE
Judge John M. Wilson signed
lorders acknowledging final dis—
I
tribution of the estates .of Irving
H. Betz and of Eleanora J. Betz
upon the petition of Mary Pfundt, l
in superior court
l
l
1
(Continued from page one)
Both were accompanied on
piano by Mrs. Syeinbery.
Sherwood led a fine program of
community singing.
The new officers installed in-
clude:
ert; immediate past president, Don
Clark; vice president, Fred Beck-
with and secretary-treasurer, M.
C. Zintheo. The new board of di-
rectors installed last night is made
up of the following: Emil Leu-
ber, Don Remsberg, Henry Ba—
con, Rudie Oltman, Elliot Spring,
the
‘James Roush and William Wit—
siers.
The outstanding attendance rec-
ord made by club members was
accentuated when membership
chairman Walter Eckert, an-
nounced winners of perfect at—
tendance awards for the year with
presentation to each of a tab
marking the number of consecu-
tive years they ,had attained per-
hact attendance.
Alden C. Bayley, it was an-
nounced, has had perfect attend-
ance in the club since its inception,
twenty-one years ago, while Mr.
Eckert followed with perfect at—
tendance for twenty years and
ten months. A ten year tab was
presented Secretary M. C. Zintheo;
five years, J. T. Shimek and four
years to S. B. Anderson and Emil
Lauber. Fred Beckwith, Winston
Scott and Cliff Wivell were
awarded three year designations,
while Grant Angle, Don Clark, L.
A. Carlson, Clarence Grunert, Roy
Ritner and I. H. Woods have at-
tended every meeting for the past
two years.
were:
Also, the plant at the 7th Street
Bridge has been renovated and its
capacity to produce building ma-
terials you need has been increased.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL
Lynn i
President, Clarence Grun-‘
Those who have attended all
meetings during the past year
H.‘G. Angle, A. O. Dickin-
Sbhafer Brothers
Pick New Officers
In a reorganization of Schafer
Brothers, following the death re-
.cently of Albert Schafer, last of
the three founding brothers, John
Schafer has become president, and
Maurice Schafer and Gerald
Schafer, vice presidents of the far-
flung logging, lumber and ship-
ping enterprises.
Others named at a recent com-
pany meeting were Carl Schafer,
secretary, and Ed Schafer, treas-
urer. The new officers took over
their jobs January 1. John, Carl
and Ed Schafer are sons of the
late Peter Schafer, Maurice is a
son Of Albert Schafer and Gerald
is a son of the late Hubert Schafer.
The company said no changes
l had been made in the list of super—
‘intendents, supervisors and other
top figures in the firm’s various
divisions.
RAINBOW MOTHERS
The Rainbow Mothers Club will
meet January 24 at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Crane, ‘11 Cota
street. The meeting starts at 8
o’clock.
son, R. F. Eddy, E. H. Faubert,
Glenn Ferguson, G. W. Frisken,
Percy Funk, F. W. Gibson, J. W.
Graham, W. S. Heckman, Roy
Kimbel, Oscar Levin, C. R. Lewis,
Warren Lincoln, Walter Nash,
Ivan Neuenschwander, Rudie Olt—
man, Morley Preppernau, Robert
Threnckmann, W. A. Witsiers and
Maurice Needham.
A delightful fried chicken din-
ner, an outstanding featul‘e of the
‘7'
L)-
Page
,/ a.“
Bertha Latham Dies I
In New York Jan. 2 '
Many oldtimers in this commun-v
ity were saddened this week at the
news of the death of Miss Bertha
M. Latham in New York City oni
January 2. Miss Latham was the!
sister of Clarence and Percy Lath-
am, a half sister of William Lath—
am, all of Shelton, and Mrs. Mar-
jorie Wallace, Mrs. Eva Johnson
and Mrs. Gyneth Jensen of the
NorthWest but known in Shelton.
Routine Affairs 011'
LOTTIE HANSEN ESTATE
Judge John M. Wilson set over
real estate and personal property
to the surviving spouse in lieu of
homestead in the estate of Lottiei Saturday.
Hansen in a superior court order
signed Saturday.
SAEGER ESTATES JOINED
An order admitting the will of
Albert P. Saeger to probate and
joining with it the will of Mary
Belle Saeger was signed in super-
ior court Saturday by Judge John
M. Wilson and appointing Rich-
mond H. Saeger and Geneva Sae-
ger Angle as administrators of the
estates.
ESTATE DISTRIBUTED
A decree of distribution in the
estate of Eleanora J. Betz was
signed in superior court Saturday
by Judge John M. Wilson.
. WEEK END VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller of
Aberdeen were week end visitors
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Nina Miller, in Shelton.
SON ARRIVES
occasion, was served by the Ladies
of Eastern Star.
A._.—-
YOUR NEEDS IN
’ Concrete
’ Concrete
2 Concrete
9 Concrete
and Any Kind Of Concrete Masonry Unit, as
‘ Concrete
9 Concrete
’ Concrete
Pipe
Well Curb
Building Blocks
Septic Tanks
Sewer Pipe
Culvert Pipe
Drain Tile
Well As
2 Ready Mix Concrete 9
Ready to Pour When Needed
MASON MATERIALS
FOR STRENGTH, PERMANENCE AND ECONOMY USE GRAYSTONE CON
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jeffery are
the parents of a baby son born
January 4 at the Shelton Hospital.
Announcing Changes
In Name and Management . . .
SHELTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Is Now Officially Titled As
Mason Materials Co.
and Is Now“ Under the Management of
Howard Meyer
who received his honorable discharge from the
U. S. Navy as Chief Machinists Mate after 15
years Of active duty.
We Also Recommend
From Our Stock:
A. C. HORN COMPANY
Products
Water and Damp Proofing
Floor Treatments
which we are happy to intro-
duce in this area as local dis-\
tributors.
l
I . .
Gt ,1) d , . Lemon Juice Reelpe Checks
1 y a 5 Calendar Rheum t- P Q H
The city commission at their a lc aln Inc y
regular meeting on Tuesday after- If you suffcr from rheumatic, arthri-
IlOOl’l at City Hall, transacted rou- ‘VIS or V neuritis pain, try this
simple
tine business and passed for Pay-l fnfxpmii‘c hem 1m” I that ‘houmds
ment current bills The next ses-l m mmg' CC": 3 manage Of R
h"
' -. ' Compound, 3 2 \VCl'ifiS supply today, kin.
mom of the commissmn Will bel it Will! a qu:.l‘t of mm, add the
held next Tuesday afternoon at juice of 4 lemons. It's cosy. pleasant
2 O‘clock’ and no trouble at all. You nerd onl:
[(Il‘lL‘FPOUleUlS two times :1 do): Oftlsu
within 48 hours sonlcllmcs owrr
NAMED ilfight h— sp‘lcndldd ICSLIllS are obtained.
t c mini 0 not qu':kl_ l . W
G_ N_ Adams) R. F. Eddy, and and it you do not lccl bcllcr?
VV_ A_ NIagocI,1 were named ap_ will cost you nothing to try as it is
praisers of the estate Of Frank 501d by your qwggm under a" “by”
M _ _ lute moncyvbzlcn guarantee. Ru’E-x
.0011 in a superior court order Compound 15 for sale and recommended by
Signed by Judge John M. Wilson
MCCONKEY PHARMACY
W.
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
and
Machine Shop Service
L . C . N E L S ON
In Connection With
General Supply CO.
First and Mill St. Phone 550
and
Medusa Paint and Pastes
COMPRESSED ‘FEATURE —-When you
install KIMSUL, you expand it to
more than 5 times packaged length
—so only 1/5 as many trips are
needed to carry it to the attic. This
is an exclusive KIMSUL feature.
i
$5.50
PER ROLL
(1 Roll
. Insulates
. 100 Sq. Ft.)
‘PANY
CRETE PRODUCTS