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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 20, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 20, 1949
 
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&apos; " t)! _page_6 ........ :MASON COUNTY JOURNAl5 c. _ ' _ Thursday, January 2d NE;;,'i%" SHELTON.MASON COUNTY JOURNAL o ' , Lilliwaup Persons Legislative Plans ¥¥ 2ilk211 .lqLl¢l J[IIFJ ¥¥ IY Y Published evew Thursday morn)ng To Hold Pln-chl00 , i Set By DemocraN TOTAL $1,301,057 UNION NO. 1i1 " ,,wtw   w wvmmwvw¢ Member Of Waehlngton llewspaper Publishers' Asaoclatloa ......... ] d v TVTW' lrrlr 7 A in J-v -Vo .| and National Editorial soclatlon  (C?ntimmd rrom pare' 1) Dt)lll'q. YA'I' ][ ].J/-]kK e , I:HK¥SI.EK & FI.YIglIIIIH n,=ter .t .o.,o.ioo at 00.eiton Party January 21 I.rge lcgmlature to submit a con- The ..... Y2e.'. ". ...... :L_ VAa[bAlll* I IkJ I  t dike dD'$ Ill V  i J*m , , Ul 'lb LILIJLiILIUIi UU _. ' "* '-g . _ _ .'Z. st,tutmnal amendment to the vet- buihlin-".rni 2nd and 4thWednesdlb I : ...... 8OON TO BE SHOWN AT , . . . lily Mrs.. G. e.. Hiu i era to make t graduated income releas JTuela dldln ' at : • WILFORD L, JESSUP'AND ASSOCIATES, Publmhers ' Ldhwmq) remdents and friends:, ....... ,) ,. ......... , ,,,,,,,, T, .' . "aa Cleat' Hall igL ,:, Subscriotion Rates" from neiKhboring communities are .: :%'"  "=r',"=slJa,,:': lUSl;c[or '_lrl%a[|! I "" ' * -- " invited to a pinochle party given .................  .... ': ...... show that $1,301,05"/ we re ..... ;;, __ RIUD¢I 4, $3.50 per year iv advance; 6 months $2.00' outside Mason County $3.75 .............. to launch an adequate highway launched into$O;;;'baily i[ 1" ' Dy Ells LIIL1V,'up Communi[y IUO ) ' O r. "  r t lUlllgnr-l-  ........ Friday evenin; January 9 in ,h, c{ nstructmn p r gram, (a) amend her,,. Thls Is ,0 A_.M. "to 9:00-.1 t €' "*' " " ' ' , -'2 "'" -" eLection laws LO re(lute the votin , . '. • " ....  '1"1"1"1"1"1"1"1"1 ]'('l:l)l!;rr D| A t,T DI) A ll ][-1]1]1 i community hall. Playing wdl corn- _ .... ) ........ g  as recorded emSer Monday thru Frida | .........  imjqlu411lll  r.lPlllk.l ll.J2"3d.l lllX3klkJllJ'lll:Jllh mence at 8 p.m. Hostesses who g._u o y.=¢,. _ . 14: ...... .Hall Phone 984' ,i| ---- ------m ......................... a-- will serve refreshments following otncr pomps recommendea to Twenzy p Bus. Agent Willis BU[ tl, "00IF HU/UR3 v v v BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEN the evening of cards are Mrs. tile legislature, were.: (6) stop eompmrela, stt- Res. Phone 743-W|. ' . ........ I'rod 'Pbntebr and r¢ 2flDn passage o the penuing amena- ed for $1,001,383; 49 residence i !UL .. (Cont.tnued frompage , .... are reseeaeu quicmy. '.'The sma[mr t,:w,rt. ................... ment to the U. S. Constitution lwrmlts, $23"06-per: a . .,. smauer rams nave oeen on the logging plots reauce fire iaazar(ls.' ........ which would deprive the voters of mlts for remodeling and relalr, Complete Richfield Oil Products GAS, Olk LUBE SERVICE Complete Automotive ...: & Fender Repair ": and Car Painting ....... Augmenting Our Former 8ervloes of 00'-Repairing and Rebuilding Cars-- Trucks- Tractors Heavy I00ging Equipment GREASING- WASHING- POLISHING Pick-up and Delivery Service REFRIGERATIO ' ME AND ' By International-Har ester FACq OgY APPI=OVtqD Chrysler - Plymouth - [ntermd]onal SALES - PARTS - SE t(]L South 1st at Mill St. Phone 60I increase," he stressed. In concluding his speech, Neal MUCH ENJOYED by an inter- their right to elect any man presi- $70,624. REFLECTING OVER the per- stressed three points: (1# Sus- ested' audience, the technicolor dent as many times as they wish, ...................................................... led of 1931-32 when he served as tained, yield prommes to remain movie. The Secret hand, a Navy (7) abolish compensating sales tmx '" president of Shelton Chamber of a success, 12l obligations take,, film of Admiral Byrd's Antarctic on used cars, (8, provide adequate Registration For Commerce, Hreinenbaum s a i d, on by Simpson Logging Company expedition, was shown Saturday tenure protection for school teach- "We have come a long way in a in regards operations on lands at- night in the Lilliwanp Community era and assure them a graduated Adult Classes Set decade and a half, and we're go- feeted remain in effect no matter hall. The picture was secured for minimum pay schedule. ing to go far with the security what group may control the corn- Lilliwaup showing by Lt. Corn- Ftn:ther: (9} urge that some- o'f atICrnt: inued from page 1) offered by sustained yield pro- pany, {3) the ultimate success of mander J. K. Jackson, U.S.N.R., p s, fittings. Class meets Jects.' the program depends on laboring and was shown by his son, Jim. thing be done to the Allyn bridge Mondays. "The general future is hard to people and business men. Dusty Rhodes acted as master of on Sherwood creek to alleviate predict," Kreicnbaum noted. *'But Tile FINAL SPEAKIER on the ceremonies the dangerous situation, (10) Instructors,Uph°lsteringMr. andLiteralRefinirJflng:and Mr. o far as wood industries are con- program was Chapin Collins, Men- Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sceva, had amend state election laws that Johnson; tuition, $7.50. The course cerned, the future is promising, tesano Vidctte publisher who four as dinner guests Wednesday night t combinedall electiOnSwithPOSsiblethe generalW°Uldelec-be small°ffers pieces°P°rtunitieSof upholstery.t° refiniShTui. Simpson operations at Mill One weeks ago returned after spend- of last week t.heir neighbors, Mr. lion, (1l) favor a 20 per cent li- ties includes minor equipment. are opening soon after January ing six years in the east where and Mrs. C. E. Hill. and Mrs. Hill's l quor tax. 20; the woodfiber plant will be he was director of American For- sister, Mrs. H. A Shatter of Min- Class meets Wednesdays. runumg fully by March, and as eat Products Industries. neapolis l TIlE NATI()NAL program of Silversmlthlng: Instructor,. Mr. the local Democrats followed in Oliver; tuition, $7.50. Small'pieces soon as snow melts around Gris- Collins tied ha the local sustain- HAVING SUNDAY dinner with[ principle the stands taken by the of jewelry are made. Beginners dale, everything will be on a nor- ed yield program witla the nation- Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClanahanl president. The points stressed and last semester students are ad- real schedule." al lumbering outlook, lie stressed, were Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Mc-t were: (1) support Trmnan, (2) mitted. Class meets Mondays. Kreienbaum, speaking resolute- "More important than how much Chmahan, sons, Dale and Clay, strengthen United Nations, (3) Safety Driving: Instructor, Mr. ly in his quiet and unassuming timber we can cut is the problem and Jean McGuire of Shelton. ' support the president's position Hedges; tuition, $9. Principles of manner, praised highly the splen- of how much timber we can Mr. and Mrs. Victor RobinsorL en the tideland oil issue, (4) abel- safe driving are illustrated. Those (lid cooperation in Shelton betuccn grow." Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill and Mr. ish the electoral college, (5) urge completing the course satisfactor- employees and employers, a situ- "Staelton will not become a f and Mrs H A Shatter of Minnea- federal aid for education: . ily receive a certificate qualifying ati0n which "confnqns our faith ghost town because the pe°p}eIpflis, were entertained at dinner In the nearly-full court room them to operate a motor vehicle. in the future." urc ba:dnK their future ,)u the[ Saturday night at the home of the persons were so interested Classes meet Mondays and Wed- SPEAILING FIi()M the forestry ammlnt of tr,-es time can l): grown i (tep,rlment's pcqt. )f viw. Carl on lol y.cd..ofr lands " C(fliin, saM. i My slid Ir. J. V. Robinson ill Ta- ill their work and in the talks nesdays at 7 p.m. for two or three (',ram. ThE. o¢c.'.lsion was a reunion given by legislators that the hours. N('al. mmcrvism' ,t ()iympi(' Na- "Sec(m(t grovih l.ree..; are v(u'y of the stm: arm daughters of the meeting did not break up until Ante Mechanics: Instructor, Mr. tkmal b',,r,.,t. 'a,tl h.I l.be pri- inq)m't:,nt t(* the w(ous p'oducts t"r, mk I?.ot-iamns of Lilliwaup. about 11:30 p.m. Pierce; tuition $10. Designed to hm,¢ rh),iccii,:e w:-; ,<;rxl; g talC- indt]:trie,;... (P:"''!JPv l :q. , i¢-,;v,'r Irty/d b3([,: in 1_he i l',,..,¢I ,  *f timber Nt'al ,''id t;l:l m(:.'l' I.le ;us- tained yir,ld ag]'eauncnl Lrees are cut in 60 to 80 acre plots which When Tain't Fit For Man Or Beast Outside... , *v • . . ., i FIX THINGS UP INSIDE Beautify Your Favorite Room With MASONITE LEATHERWOOD We Also Keep In Stock A brand new, beautiful interior finishing material Whloh looks like Spanish leather. It will give any room a rloh, luxurious appearanoe at surprisingly little cost. and other high quality Interior finishing materials de-. signed for mope comfort and beauty in your home. For Easy Terms See LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY Owned and Operated by Everett Dillon and JOe Simpson 420 South First St. - Open Until Noon Saturdays - Phone 56 I J I I I I tl THE N00EW TIlE ,PF, F(:Ill']; ,ai.h,f'; m',s- t:tiqe0 yic'Id /dhwcd i:(qlMi(::l of Chaniber of Conat('rce officials for the new year. Swiss steak dirlncrs were served by members of the Order of F.ast- ern Star, and music was provided by the high school orchera un- der the direction of Lynn Sher- wood. The Simpson Quartet, Har- ry Fortin, Dick Nesa, Bob Flet- cher and Harold Still, sang sev- eral spirited numbers to the ac- companrment of Joe Batie who was hidden behind a bushy, six. bach beard. Officials and honored guests sitting at the speaker's table in- cluded Rudy Werberger, Don O'Neill, George Drake, W. D. Bry- an, William Reed, Grant Angle, William Grisdale, Oscar Levine, Reverend Wayne Wright, H. En- zo Loop, Rudy Oltman, S. A. Hat- cher, Lea Melds, Walt Nash, Ed Faubert, Collins, Kreienbaum and Ncal. IN McCLEARY the evening of January 14, the sustained yield program was again honored, this Means Quality FOR MEN • FOR WOMEN ' 8ocI Hosiery Neckwear Lingerie Shirts Dresses Underwear' Coats Pajamas Rainwear Sportswear Sportswear Accessories Accessories Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Ino. YOUR REPRESENTATIVE K. L. MANN 433 Dearborn St. Shelton, Wn. - Phone 279-W I I ll| ()[i'pr:: prcsgllt were Mr. and Mrs. ':c'"tum, Hobm:on of Seattle. Mrs. l;b.'m; MeGrady of New York \\;v;I,S /.lli'l[l[( to )e present at the I o;lrt3 r, u hieh was aLtended by lhree brothers and two sisters, with their wives and husbands. The host took moving pictures of the family group. Mr. Shatter a r r I v e d from Minneapolis the morning of the dinner party, re- joining :Mrs. Shatter, who has been visiting her parents and other Lil- liwaup relatives. THE SHAFFERS leave Friday of this week for a vacation in Palm Springs before returning to their home. Mr, and :Mrs. Lee Erhart Were in Seattle for a week end visit with hteir son-in-law, mad daughter, Mr. and MrS, Bob Burman. time by residents in the McCleary area. Besides Kreienbaum and Collins. those speaking on the Chamber of Commerce program were H. J. Andrews, regional for- ester; Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, state superintendent of public in- struction; Ralph Roser, president of McCleary Local No. 2761, A.F. L.; Roderic Olzendam, Sr., and Lee Belles, mayor of McCleary. OF DIMES JANUARY 14-31 It is no longer possible for a Wealthy and elderly clubman to drink champagne from a pretty girl's slipper too big a leak at the toe. FU T URAM iC-tho motor 00ar,.o00 applie to two great line o£ Oldsmobiles. IN ot oaly the newly tyled Fut uramic t f, t "98"but ahoa brand new Futuramie 76 with a new '49 Fisher Body that's lower, wider and offers greater vbibRity, A'I thls year, Oldsmobile ha stznek a new balance of power wlth two great engines for these Futamlc crs. The w "Big Six" Engine in the "76'! is more poweru| than ever. And the new "98" is ,Imwcred by the evolutionary "Rocket" Engine, It's a hlgh,compreion, valve-|n- head right--an englneermg marvel that steps up horselmwer to 135, yet actually cuts down on gas coots, Word can't deseMbe it. .... ' r O ; ' '' W Yt't'egot to drwctcyaurself Icy 01 biles NE THRILLI" F U T U Wh;t 9 sidewall tires optional at extra cost. OLD S MOBI L'E IT . .. AT YOUR' OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S ..... COMPANY First, hand,, Grove Streets i Obituaries'[ MRS. MARY FRANCES V¢IIlTE Mzs. Mary Frances White died January 13 at the Belfair home of her daughter, :Mrs. Nellie Taylor, with whom she had been living for two years, and the funeral service was scheduled to be held from Miller and Sherman Funeral home in Junction City, Ore. Mrs. White was born on May 7, 1868 at Carlton, Ore. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Nellie White, of Belfair; one step son, Joe F. White, of Port- help persons service, maintain and repair their own vehicles, the course makes drivers acquainted with their cars. Time was increas- ed from two to four hours per session, and tuition has been rais- ed to $10. Class meets Mondays at 7 p.m. Spanish: Instructor, Miss Crea- sey; book fee, $2. Grammar, syn- tax, composition anal reading con- tained in this course. Meeting nights are on Mondays. Beginning Photography: Instruc- tor, Mr. Palmer; tuition, $5. Taught is practical photography for person wishing to learn how to take and develop pictures. Dark room technique explained. Class Lorena Myers, Ore.,, two brothers, Meade, Junction City, Ore., and W. W. Meade, Elmira, Ore. HOLLIS HOOSIER Hollis Hoosier, 23, of Mill Creek I Cabins. was killed in a motorcycle accident the night of January 13 and services were held at 2 p.m. January 17 from Witsiers Funeral Home with the Reverend J. O. Be-' vee in charge. Interment was in Shelton Memorial Park. Born May i6, 1925, in Short, !. Okla., Hoosier has been a resident of Shelton for years. He was Rayonicr Incorporated. into the Army August 7, 1943, at Fort Lewis, Hoosier served with the 275th Infantry at Fort Leon- ard Wood, Me., and was discharged November 21, 1944. t Surviving him are his wife, Vera Hoosier, and a son, Murl Lynn Hoosier of Shelton; mother, Mrs. i Grace Hoosier, Shelton; six broth-! era, Ed of Louisville, Ky., Arthur of Lament, Calif., Jess of Nor-' walk, Calif., Theodore, Frank and James, all of Shelton; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Fitts and :mrs. Mar- gie Williams, both of Bakersfield, i Calif. MRS. ELLEN S. STEWAR'I; [ A resident of the Shelton com- munity for 23 years, :Mrs. Ellen S. Stewart, who lived on Bayshore, died at e. local hospital January 15, and the funeral wu held at 2 p,m. January 18 from Witsieys Funeral .home with the Christian Scientists in charge. Mrs..Stewart was born August 25, 1895, at Bayport, Minn. She belonged to the Rebekah Lodge and the Degree of Honor in Shel- ton. She leaves her husband, A. Stewart; one daughter, Mrs. Arnold Stenger, Bellingham; mo.h- er, Mrs. Inger Lund, Kootenai, Idaho; three brothers, Myron Lund, Shelton; Herb Lund, Hoot- enai, and Arthur Lund Kootenai; three sisters, Mrs. James Poston Clarks Fork, Idaho; Mrs. George Boryles. San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Helmer Hamren, Spokane; one granddaughter and one grand- son. MRS. SARAH E. BORDEAUX Mrs. Sarah Esther Bordeaux, widow of Thomas Bordeaux, pio- neer Northwest lumberman, passed at her home at 1223 SPring away Street, Seattle, :IV/parlay mornin' g at 7:30 a.m. Mrs. Bordeaux was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Webb, who were among the oldest settlers in the state of Wash- ington, having crossed the plains by ox team in 1852. Mr. Webb settled on a donation claim in Ma- son county, Washington. Mrs. Bordeaux was their third child, [having been bern September 11, 1872. She was married to Thom- as Bordeaux in 1900, first residing in Shelton, Washington, and' mov- ing to Seattle in 1904, where she has since made her home. Mrs, Bordeaux was a member of the Sunset Club and the Rainier • lub. / Survivinff are two sons, Chester Raymond Bordeaux of Olympia,. and Russell Bordeaux, San Fran-! cisco, California. She is also sur-' rived bY one brother, Thomas! Webh of Mason county, and one sister, Mrs. Dora Webb Hoyt of Seattle, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held from Bonney-Watson in Seattle on Jan- uary 19 at I o'clock. Interment was aL I.,akeview Cemetery. Pallbearers were six grandneph- ews, Robert Allen, James Hillier of Shelton, Wilfred Webb, Doug- la Heating, Vincent Miller, Jr., and Richard Miller, Seattle. Whoever it was who first said, "Great minds run in the same channels" must have been study- ing the wedding presents. keep clothes clean, when{ washer is humming plea II Iv. Undu noise tells ye time for an expert ched adjustment and lubrl ! Avoid serious trouble. 1 us today. We service l makes of washers. NASH 123 S. 2rid St. meets Wedneslays. land; two sisters, Mrs. Millie Lar- son, of Eugene, Ore., and Mrs. ' Cottage Grove, mrs James F. Cit . Ore., and nir Ore .... .L23' Millt inh,o 1Januarym°t°rcyCleat 2Creekp.m,13  t?0 L U P Wit ers Funeral \\; ] '. ,vo, ,o,. o. N0W! nte rant was in ; be z a resident the past seven an employs of Inducted Wor ! Call Us Today for Free Estimate LITERAL TRIM SHOPit Phone 145 120 E, PiNE -- SHELTON Within A W'eek ot Your Order we can your less-engraved point wedding a n d marriage menta. Special given to silver nd wedding anniversary' tions. THE