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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 23, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 23, 1947
 
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Thursday, ECIAL ALE! Reg. $6.95 ED BEAM TER KITS ]'HINGS AS THEY ::I'ISEE M :1 r' ueed to words, 'what any are thhJng about, ,pa what some study and :'choo;oa rd : irst guest-conductor of the i ;t • *t often is•given to tbe lay- to w;i;2 a r han O; he "se;ectcd as lh00r00'a°tXo'you, 0000IF';;C'b7 a lton's and Mason county's PERCY ' pIo ; 6017 8 E 86TI! AVZ PO.RTLAYF OR,EGON ..  r,./  o _z, ...A VOL. LXI--NO. 4. SHELTON, WASHINGTON. Thuday, January 23; 1947. 60 PER COPY; $2.50 PER YEAR B,g" Undertak,ng" Faces Banquet Test,mon,al to IINQUEST JU.Y Jun!or sHr(gh Students, Mu.!ual Understanding INVESTIGATES • . Y • . . . . .... .............. i. ____ Serving as a shining test,men- rlllllA IPIIPII ;':CsPalltotnhoelut°i%rJU;l icol G.I. INSURANCE AMATEUR TALENT er°ftiolnhean'plenuC:udaP,fritr°[aC(. " i ltarrlu Ur/t/fl w 5.45 )uble your range of vtsion,-make ;of or. Average life of the bulb is system is bursting a bit at ares. Thanks to the whole- :l cooperation of the voters ing themselves additionally, r. part of the bursting'will creed. With 'money already de, and with additional fin- is proud to announce that the new easy seats have been installed in the auditorium. Our school and community have waited more than two years for this event• At the time our Junior High School burned in 1944 materials to replace those destroyed in the fire RE-INSTATEMENT SHOW SCHEDULED ing which imbues the community DEADLINE FEB, I NEXT THURSDAY of McCleary, 150 representatives A coroner's jury will hear test,- of management, labor and the U. mony this afternoon surrounding Easy reinstatement of lapsed Twenty brave citizens have S. Forest Service broke bread to- the traffic accident death of John G.I. insurance policies comes to contracted to overcome their gether Saturday evening over an Henry Goodwin, 67, lineman for an end February 1, officers of stage fright long enough to per- elegant ham dinner in the Me- Public Utility District No. 3, which Mason County' Veterans of form in the Active Club area- Cleary community hall to corn- occurred Saturday evening on Hill- Foreign Vars post remind war teur show next Thursday eve- memorate the signing of the 100- crest. eaxs. Simple and easy to install, assistance from the state were definitel hard to ct Aud veterans ho have dropped 'i i ed' an additional elemen-  Y g . - ...' ' . ... , _. ynOOl is shortl,, *^ *-= *.-.-* itorium seats were no exception ner governmenI poucms. . * qy t,v fg5 ut&l i t.., • . ' . . _itmn plans are .^ ..... Although they were ordered lm- Veterans may reinstate their 'i €l by one of our=c'l%rches mediately following the fire they lapsed lmlicies "wflhout medical . . _ !(1 a parochial srhnl ,,b,. have just now arrived and have examination and upon payment •  iP. Solve the primary school been installed, of two month's premiums, no TLA € .... =:--or and .... Due to the rapid increase in cost matter how long the policy n.as . nuum ,.mn,ummvum,,l_ . enior nin roblems o reptacing the furniture and ms- neon apsea, unuer erms ot cne ., 'E ' Ywr :next.as. overcr'owled ele- terials destroyed by the fire it was Insurance Act passed by Con- :,. ,, :' . ][ acorn now, mean over- impossible to rep'iace evervthin gress last year. Applicauons : ': .?., #]l_,,t-- i[:wSeC°ndary schools in a as it was by insurance. The schoo for reinstatement of lapsed .pol- !v.i::!: !!.i:::{ S |r| tenY ears, children haveu , district was forced to replace the icles must be made to the vet- i!.'i:;:..:.i ::); 6 ..... ..=o_  ra'eney to grow up auditorium seats from its budget, eran.s Administration, accom- ),:' !; )5 u-vsmlv to-'a, of the teachers also Our Junior High School student [mJned by payment of pro.intones ii7/i: : ]HE][ .,de : strengthened. A no- body fel4 they would like to have zor .w.o monti.m .aria certmcae i i:!} . x,. l re. -=m /,][i ,smg of teachers' sol- nicer seats installed than the or- ceruiymg ne s m good neatn. [ '{!:-:i', :":.:% nt, I  ][Tg2 // "]'nom!te!y in order to at- dinary plywood seats. They were --L ----'" I :!{::'. iV'.':/ / /]'"'-- to thin pro- t e opinion that the commumty • t i:i/ :: ,, ',._ / .;:s -- _the meantime local would appreciate them as much D,,,,I O ....... I :::i " /.@,_/ }must be such that we are as the students, t DH,L 00t00rvIct00 l {{ avo pOSIAOn Wll, n   % cora With this thought in mind a stu- :: :.i. -- faun,ties. I ,, / i[tes m .......... dent committee met wxth Mr. Oft- T ,--4- On J-,,--a n,, , i.:: :, • /  teachers %'- nan buna mgs. man, school superintendent to Jl3t, OLLUI-tIV :  ,:!,i: " ,]b, A ^t m.ae a scnoo work out some plan whereby cush- _ ..... " I  ii':, ": ._  "[tm - reutty eonsioereu ioned seats might be inna cores of fmenas paia last re- t  s '' {//'X ;:,_ .P an, of educatmn is This committee looked at se .....  spects Saturday morning to one] .................... // --'R/- |' u phas ^ , ...... , ...... , ....... .! Above is plcturca the tnree.olmen$1onal manemaucs oemon- .fw . :, ,,,^ u m presenuy re- samnle seats and were much im oi I:nls commumtys mos Delores J ot.. t .... $ t... re'n_..4 A..*^.4 .6k ;..4- .... b^. . n .... // ,_.":U;II Of th Itt,'. f r """ ;*:--o T-T,.. 3Utah1 O'r f I o.,.v. ,,,vc;HI 7 r,.,yu /,ulull.u, i'll.,, ,,,oi..s.i,s.,J! at. |.[;,I O. qir ' ;]'0_fessional e(l,-''.:.'""-:'-',C." pressed by the beauty and com- +u.%"L' '"^,.%" ==,%=,, - [ Reed high school, which is creating quite a stir in the scientific ,, 'Uld be h .... :y,:v. zuuu,y, fort one of llhese seats presented. " .,,,u=.z..  ,==,, .... Ytt'" I world k,' .}att- --un o I:neir, ann On eheckin ¢h c€ Jt ..... • ....  I iture department, who died qmety I " ""-    ,[2a¢on that perhans less ..... . y. ..... 7% .... ".' sometime durin = Wednesday night  ca n r :nat ne seat they waneo woum , - a[ 1- on-academic suh- cost a-roximate'i- two dollars [°f last week at the age of 67]0 It/[ITTI"g-TAT l$lrl[T]TT/[A'Ig u "--",Taore on ,sometimes ne- more tn the ,lain lx,,,ood seat r years. [ O=JDII¥11,iNIUIN/-kl l¥1/-kl l-1]P-l¥1/-kl 1 ,,, ,, ....  ,larl.[ree Rs is in order, This however id ntdi eur " His funeral 'services at Witsiers • :speeauy engmeerea ; .s uuring the re ular ' ' s o age . • ,g ] Ss%g]nio:ten?d:3:'f stud ..... g . the eommittee. They atoncemade Chapel were conducted by Rev. IDEMONSTRATOR INVENTED BY / -4 - me place o It n Hardwick Harshman astor of the line. Polonium alloy 1 a trade is as a proposition to Mr. O ma , which , P :L- [ quicker starting " $tlI t:trade, Whereanmatnemaucsapprent!ce he immediately agreed to. The Methodist church in which Mr. I FLOYD ARMSTEAD OF SHELTON. r S.- ..... proposition follows" Beal took an extremely active in-[ eney-a©- ne,,.,,auaranfee s a h"ujecs are oots as • . " • ,=o+ .... * ,,.o,.u*" .... -^"* ,,*- ....... =,, .years oP I Briningo to life the matlemati- as he sees movement in a motion am The Jumor H h Schom student I eometr eney-ack Guarantee I a mer, file or scrap- - - - - g- .... [ residence in Shelton. 1drier to . col intracacies of solid g y picture. as it t,- " .. rD::Yonsi?icepeas:PT:monmelcoming to Shelton he had been I for high school and college stu- For the benefit of those who ' gs Sad ,Z :'-': more tnan +h" ..... ,^ ., .... :s^ ,.+ ..... z I one of the most active laymen in uents ,as been one age-ore proo- were ' graduated from schools A.^d... ft... [-SYstemes3nTtrs, t° mae a cusione='or"ply'w'oo"auiorim the Methodist church at Burling-l!em of matnematics ins;rtlc¢ors, without; grasping the mathemati- 0t De/oF norner 1#,OF a Schoo, .......... t= ton Wash, where he operate I . % . . ". col meanin of lines, planes, pol - r.,v.. ,.,-u ,. .a.t.: xnore d OUI one Of: nelton s own teacn , " ys£em o euucate ...... " ers Flo d Armsteao, nas s0tvea . g "' • ,' Y 4  .}erican. H .................. grocery and feed store businesses l ,• Y ........ hedra, circular cyhndezs an d .idescribe d T2,,e ,as a puy nlS mz[erence wlj amoun tO[for many years. ' [tha. problem wtn m.s mvenuon cones, and numerous other geom- . rOf .2 ne grea.es approxxmaey one nousana uot- He "oined the Lumbermen's oz a tnree-aimensionat ms,hems- , fio,.a axhioh hv h flto t all How much more ]m lars The students plan to rome ] tins demonstrator " '  "'" " ' t#lit i ..... " ,. • . . ,', Mercantile staff :March 3, 1939, i . have-t)ecome-mean'ing]ss'murb'o: .. :tiiinfarnou'ancrn?quoWeS: prSgrm°neYT2Y sega;sgwil bmeU a' as an guy,de salesman of appli-] Sensingth'e obstacles presented jumbo, a trip to the Irene S. Reed - - ,- k' Ir =.gl0tm edueat*n- ........ " ........ " ances ana rapidly, through his by the two-dimensional illustra- High School during a solid geom- J [ t'] mt ible his*'L:'-'-' wen ne caea on m.e zgns c .e pr.ogram pleasant personality and acute I tics drawn on the blackboard and etry class might do more toward ,,y, may De ano a ue(ncatlon lcge Will oe bt e i c me one of n of the wooden ZE .......... l. , IN .in •our -t ........ rain ss abilites, be a I the shortcomi gs gaining a speaking acquaintance UP[B wl J ChHstian 1 m)}.c . SChOOlS. solo. • the store's outstanding salesmen, and wire figures used by teachers with geometry than weeks in the riu " ) i" .e ents l°raehmYu  a su- These tickets will be sold by He was appointed manager of the l in clarifying geometry problems, ordinary non-demonstrator equip- MIIII L £eacn, l.  U  !t.  /include .... :. . , student salesmen and Will cost one furniture department at the out- I Mr. Armstead went to work, al- pod classroom, 1[[]: '  i:t. fon_. msc]plu). ana I dollar. Everyone who buys a tick-  Iak. of the .war end served,, in I most two years ago,. on a demon- , . ,mqtoa ,ha  ,cur , oluble ,, ...... .... *'.t the ar_tutea__a_u.°rttyet bfin feel that he has had a part that capacity until his sudden I strator that would overcome these his"itveaV ' t"ht' is re-  t gUiclnc"o cfalelu,an° I In securing comfortable seats for death. ]limitations. school, "eo-t'es-'enuiasm"w'n otect   Possible.. ........ " I a very'nice auditorium. . Known for his keen sense of I After months of intense study describing his "baby." His long ' • @ [ rne stuaen¢oay, of the Shelton humor and his wi...ana charm, land work, the expenditure of hours of toil are finally paying for the future de- J nor rngn cnoo mwes you co 2or. em s perso\\;an¢y was o e- I nearly $500 on research and ms- off in the only renumeration that ' and be{torment of [ ses aCn audit°rium' sit in the scribed in the eulogy gwen ny I terials, the compilation of a thesis he desires---understanding of ge- • d=ram .......... no n  ' . u then see lX you son t rcev. riarsnman a one itmerat ser- u ,.,,,.^- ,,,-: ,,-"^rk 'o . ,,*-e basis of o +,,,,,z ,,*"" ,'i oo o,,,,+'-'^-+s. , n ancl £ ug r ' " ..... u__ u , ,,,. , iven to our sewage [ag ee that they have undertaken a vine, as a stabihzmg,force ]n h,s [which he will be granted a Mas- A native of Washington, Mr. nu nO,OF n;p rOSier, at heav,, e- [ very. wormy pro3ect. . life. and h]s.numor, hg.e .an or: I ters Degree of Art in Education Armstead was educated in Wash- // ernoved ne 'o;h I wnen you are approacned by esm} welL, ouomeo qmeuy anal fro m Washington State College) ington and Oregon public schools, ..d///fW contami: .... y-= I so.me st.uaen samsman o buy a ceasemsmy. . . land finally the completion of two later doing under-graduate work donor uedicatmn ticket ou will He was also an ac e worer "---J/]// H ...... ,.. v_ I . ' " Y . ' [ different models of his demonstra- at Linfield College in Oregon and H/ 2%"°'( ,C; I know wnen you buy it that it is a in theKiwanis Clu_ . I tor, Mr. Armstead has applied for doing under-graduate and gradu- I L e./ . .." ........... co,or well snent_ Dr. rcev. £uewon woas, pasor I .. ,,,t ....... .te work in" mathematics, indus- , ,. There is no ' h " r . . |  .... -- of the Frst Methodist c urch m l .......... trial arts economms and audm- lln uon, why a . • • v Har lOS o crmgs ruue , District Seattle, assisted Re shman o a rtable visual supervmion at Washington Legion in conducting the service here! f salmon and The demonstrator is pc , • State Collegei' enclosed table with the black not be establish- ght Saturday morning and the grave- board divided into two removable Reg. $4.19 Creek and the Conclhve Sou side services when the body was sections. Each section has a num- the bay, T O O L of the tty If the invitation extended by interred in Acacia Cemetery, Se- ber. of drilled holes arranged in  x3.9 ': a heavy crop Fred B. Wivell American Legion attle,Mr. BealSaturdaYwas bornaftern°°n'october 31, signs.definiteFromge°metriCtubesfigureSarrangedand be-de" B O X oysters. The strong- post is accepted, the annual spring 1879, at Maple Plain, Minn. His t, however, for a conference of the American Legion only close surviving relative is neath the table surface come the eavy steel :baked disposal system Fourth District will be,held in his daughter, Mrs. Mirian Seal strings that form practically all finish. Removable tray, the community. Shelton in April or May. . The invitation was extended[Grapp, of Seattle, a former Shel- the geometric figures needed in through Maurice Needham, mem- ton school teacher whose accept- the study of solid geometry. The ber of Fred B. Wivell post who is [ once of a #eaching contract with strings are attached to any of a also 4th District vice-commander, [the Shelton school system led to variety of disks fitted to a cross whose privilege it is to set the Io-I her parents' moving to Shelton. bar above tbe table top before cation of the conference, i Mrs. Beal died several years ago. demonstratingproblem, the mathematical The pest als° v°ted $25 t° the A tion The demonstrator whichls able Lincoln PTA's playground fund! C ng to show g'raphically 115 to 120 of and initiated five new members at the 140 theorems employed in sol- :tneh length, healthy forever drained only channel. This Increased tremen- Tl, ey'll Lot of our growth in Years from little l camp It will not BELTS to poiut the Page 3) Tuesday's post session. Adams, Pearson ENJOYS COMPANY FROM ON JOURNEY'S FIRST LAP is the first writ- Psrfectly balanced to trip with the needs of modern speed engines. KICK STANDS CHAIN GUARDS .................... SEAT COVERS ...'. .............. LUGGAGE CARRIERS .............. to bring )y-day ac- lrday, Jan a re fare- from ringing ives a feeling e a nice place and those same! .r have looked so' OCcasion. Frankie Fred- who would to keep an a two-year= the next on mak- train when and small boy a table was Mrs. Peg- Staff Ser- Who is serv- Transport followed the trip and we left station, an 11 o'clock for New they will go ing before will be can anticipate Mason with fa- l1Chtin- was feted by her Hood Canal friends at several "going away" functions, and she was thrilled each day as she op- ened a note from a different friend, a supply of which had been provided to last her through the entire trip. And incidentally the McClains and Jessups were greeted by relatives during a short stop over at St. Paul Friday night. The trip from Seattle was most monotonous by the unending snow scene which was not relieved un- til arrival at Chicago today. It is almost like Spring here, sun shin- ing and streets thronged with shoppers and Saturday afternoon crowds. As this will be our last chance to buy things before getting to St. Thomas, I was subjected to a tour. of Marshall Field's big de- partment store, probably the greatest store of its kind in the world. It has always embarras- sed me to go along and watch the purchase of lady things, and this occasiou was no different, but managed to get through the ordeal while the "Little Woman" got fitted out in a "snazzy" swim suit to startle the other visitors to whatever beaches we may lounge on. I got one for myself so we are all set for the Virgin Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bcal .of La Porte, Indiana, where M:r. Bcal publishes the daily newspaper, old friends, have just arrivcd and wc are now planning dinner tonight ,* " of at the famous Pump Room the Ambassador Hotel (Har¢tld Kennedy please note)and we will see Sonja Hcnie and her ice show tonight. Monday morning we take off again via Eastern airline plane for Miami and thcn after a mght s stop to St. Thomas. Will write again from St. Thomas if Roy McConkey's prayers are answer- ed, Seats Dropped George Adams of Shelton and Francis Pearson of Port Angeles are resting easily in their legisla- tive chairs today following dis- missal early this week of the eon- testing action which threatened their right tp serve as 24th Dis- trict representat!ves in the state legislature. After hearing evidence of coun- ty officials from Mason, Clallam and Jefferson counties and check- ing ballots in the three counties, the investigating committee found 'that the allegations of the con- testa,is are not well founded," the report of Harold B. Kellogg, Grays Harbor county legislator, chair- man of the investigating commit- tee, said. The committee subpoenaed Mrs. Susie Pauley, auditor, and Harry Deyette, clerk, of Mason County, and the auditors and clerks of botl other counties and made "a suffi- cient check of the hallots to satis- fy the committee" that no inaccur- acies in the counting of the bal- lots in the general election had occurred suffidient to sustahi the l action contesting the rights of Adams and Pearson to sit in the House of Representatives which was brought by the Republican Party in behalf of David Burrowes of Sequim and Edward Faubeit of Shelton, defeated Republican can- didates in the November election, The Republican challenge was based on the contention that con- fusion over the proper metbod of counting ballots on which cross- over voting occurred had caused an inaccurate tabulation detriment. al to the Republican candidates. Bprrowes trailed Adains by only 4P votes in the final official count. t RALPll P]GG IMPR()VING The conditio of Ralph Pigg, who has been confined to the lpspital for several days, and wlosc condition has been serious, was reported to bc much bcttcr Wednesday, id geometry makes more meaning- ful the basic concepts of geom- etry, trigonometry, calculu§, and drawing. Either student or teach- er can construct the desired fig- ures or demonstrate relationships. As students ovcrcome their in- ability to visualize the relative positions of objects in space, they develop a knowledge of familiar spatial relationships. Once the student has this knowledge, he can build the figure himself. For the benefit of instructors who are stumped in trying to prove to questioning students the validity of a theorem or figurc, the demonstrator can usually an- swer the question beyond a Sha- dow of doubt by measurement or construction. Since "seeing is be- lieving" there can be little doubt in a student's mind after he has actually sec the proof of the problem. Highly Flexible Devh' Onc other feature of the invei- tion is the case with which it may be changed to show one fig- ure or another. The student is able to watch the figure change shape in much the same manner Receives W.S.C. Degree At Washington State he was granted a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Education degrees, He expects to receive his Mas- ter's degree this coming summer. For the past seven years he has been teaching mathematics, industrial arts and scieneo in sen- ior high schools in the state. Aside from his classes at the Irene S. Reed High School here he is, at present, conducting evcnmg clas- es in college mathematics at the Olympic Junior College at Brem- erton. Having previously filed an ap- plication for a patent on his dem- onstrator, Mr. Armstead is hope- ful that his invention will be used extensively in schools throughout the country. Already he has per- fected the model to such an ex- tent that he will be able to pro- duce a demonstrafor similar to the one in use at the local high school for between $150 and $200. Mr. Armstead is not alone in his wish that classrooms in high schools in the United States will he equipped-with his graphic ma- thematics demonstrator; for hun- dreds of students, faced each year with the difficult task of conquer- ing the mysteries of the prisms, cone, pyramids and spheres be- fore being eligible for college hope that the demonstrator will make their way a little easier. Further information regarding the demonstrator may be obtain- ed from Mr. Armstead himself or froln a,n article which appeared in the November issue of Educa- tional Screen, an audio-vision magazine. A second article, writ- ten by the inventor, is scheduled to appear in the magazine, See and Hear, sometime this Spring. Here a group of mathematics students at Irene S. Reed study the Armstead three-dimensional athematlcs demonstrator in a classroom. From left to Hght;* flarV!p. Cartwrlght, Gone White, Herb Angle, Tom Con,oily, Di. Ar'[F, and Bob Moll, Cut by courtesy of Saghalie, student b0Y neWlpper.) sing at 8 p.m. in the junior high year sustained yield unit contract Prosecutor-Coroner Frank Heus- school auditorium. Tickets are between the Simpson Logging ton has called an inquest into the now on sale by Active Club Company and the U. S. Govern- death and will present the facts members, ment which'went into effect Jan- as gathered by city police and Singing, dancing and other uary 1 and assured the "Shelton sheriff's officers, who investigated musical presentations are antic,- working circle" of a full century the first fatal traffic accident of pared to make a full evening of of existence and workers within 1947 involving a pedestrian, in an enjoyment for those who attend, its ranks of their jobs for a life- effort o determine responsibility John Stevenson will be master time. for the tragedy. of ceremonies. Staged under the auspices of Mr. Goodwin was crossing the - ...... Local 2761, Lumber and Sawmill Olympic highway on Hillcrest Workers Union of McCleary, the about halfway between Cascade Me it Award dinner program featured talks giv- and Bellview streets about 5:30 r en by several Shelton men, chief- Saturday evening when he was ly officials of the Simpson Logging struck and instantly killed by a To He pit l (ompany, andH. J.Andrews, re- car driven by O. B. Riggs of Port s a U. S. Forester from Port- Orchard, wh'o was returning' with 1 Recognition of the high stan- hmd, whose announcement that his wife from a fishing trip to the three other sustained yield units Queets- River in Grays Harhor :dards maintained by the Shelton within his Forestry Service region county, according to their report General Hospital came this week have been approved by U'. S. For- to investigation "(fficcrs. with the announcement that Lhe est Service Chief Lyle Watts in Funeral services were heh yes- American College of Surgeons has Washington, D. C., from the spade- terday sfternoon from Wit,icrs once again awarded full approval work of the Simpson contract, Fune:al Home wiLh Reverend J. O. to the hospital for having corn- formed oe of the most significant Bovec in charge. plied satisfactorily with the fun- statements made among several Mr. Goodwin bad made his home damental requirements that as- which came out of the program, in Shelton for tie past 20 years sure the best care for the sick 3 New Units Coming and at the time of his death was and injured. Mr. Andrews said two of the an employee of P.U.D. 3• The American College of Sur- three, new sustained yield units He is survived by his widow, goons, which represents some 14,- will be established in Western Lyda Louise Goodwin; two sons, 500 leading surgeons in the Un- fW,,.ash.ington, one of which will dif- Albert and Howard; and six ,ted States, Canada and other for from the Simpson type unit in daughters, Mrs. Goldie Fosdiek, countries, carries on extensive that it will involve no private land, Mrs. Gertrude Morgan, and Mrs. work each year in improving hos- only national forest acreage. This June Vest, all of Shelton; Mrs. pital service, one will be set up in the Grays Ella Stanley of Auburn, Mrs. Alice Fundamental r'equirements for Harbor area, he said, while the Deigh of Port Orchard and Mrs. approval include: modern physical other two cooperative units of the Lucy Knopfler of Bremcrton; two plant, clearly defined organiza- Simpson type will be established, sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Bickel of Coi- tion, carefully selected governing he indicated, on the upper Olym- gary, Canada, and Mrs. Lou Carr board, competent superintendent, pie Peninsula, and in Oregon. of Elgin, Oregon; and 15 grand- adequate personnel, organized Mr. Andrews, who in his posi- children. tion as regional forester, was one staff of competent physicians and Ho0d-sport Gets- surgeons, adequate diagnostic and of the principals instrumental in therapeutic facilities, accurate bringing the Simpson sustained medical records and a human,tar- yield into being, pointed out that ion spirit, the signing" of the contract was Fire Truck As merely a beginning, or a charter, as he put it, for 100 years of co- Mille Succeeds Cots Grill 0pens operative endeavor by the forest service, labor and management, all Friday ,as an exciting day for Saturday; Edna working together for the ne00t con- Harold Mille, He proudly drove fury. into Hoodsport with that fire truck Johnson Owner "The war taught us a lesson in which has been on so many peo- cooperation," he said. 'Now we ple's minds for so long. Maybe it Mrs. Edna, Rt%e Jqhson, well- must get together to win the asn't red, having been secured known in Shelf0, restkhrant and peace, This, contraetis.qhe.f..th - ..ar:'DINS :tocks. A t- cafe circles for many years, re- tools for doing so,'  " fie' paint will fixthat. '" turns to the trade here this week Consumer No. 1 Consideration It has a 500 gallon tank, 3 reels as owner and manager of the Cota He also cautioned his audience of foamite lmse, a front end pump- Grill at Second and Cota Streets, that the contract will be valueless er, and is a 1½ ton 1941 model having purchased the business of unless the ultimate consumer, the International with 1095 miles on Hobert Hedrick. which was oper- public, is satisfied, hut "if we keep the speedometer. The truck is in ated under the name of Hedrick's an eye on his welfare this 100 very good shape with dual wheels Grill before its closure about year deal will succeed." and Ml good pre-war tires. three months ago.' The Cots Grill C. H. Kreienbaum, Simpson Recent burning of the Blue Ox will open this Saturday. Logging company president, era- dance pavilion and Wally Ha, son's The transaction which returns phasized parts of Mr. Andrews' grocery store thoroughly aroused Mrs. Johnson to the meal prepar- thought with the statement that public spirited citizens who held a at,on business in Shelton does not the signing of the sustained yield mass meeting and appointed a include the Hedrick Fountain unit contract was merely a mile- committee to investigate the pos- Lunch adjoining the grill, Mr. post, that "we must yet prove we sihility of securing a fire truck, Hedrick, retaining it. ' can make it work. The mere sigT- To this project Mr. Mille has formerly ing of this contract is in itself no given freely of his time and ability Mrs. Johnson, who owned and operated the Tin Can Cafe and cooked for a short time at Hedrick's Grill, as well as oth- • er local eating establishments, will feature working men's breakfasts and hinches to carry, and will open the Cots Grill on Sundays. Daily hours will be from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday hours from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., she said. Principal specialities on the Cots Grill menu will be seafoods in season and half-hour service on chicken-in-the-basket for take-home orders. 3% Dividends, New 0ffleers Elected By Credit Unions Declaring three per cent divi- dends, the Shelton Rayonier Fed- eral Credit Union and the Simp- son Employees Credit Union held their annual meetings Tuesday. and Monday nights respectively in the I.O.O.F. hall and elected their officers and boards of directors. Rayonier re-elected Martin Smith and J. G. Moore to the board of directors with Robert F. Scrap- ton, a new membcr, all for two- year terms. ,' On the credit committee, Wil- liam Homo, and Loui Larsen were re-elected with Marvin Car- ter the new member, and M. L. Holt and Paul L. Gihnont were elected new mcmhcrs of the su- pervisory committee. Harry Carlon is a member of the board of directors of bott credit unions. Officers elected by the Simp- son Employees union include Harry Carlon, treasurer; Elroy elson, Earl Lumsden and Ever- ett Reichmann, memhers of the board of directors, three of them for two-year tcrlYlS and one for one year; Merle Ncbel was named on the credit committee for a two-year term and members of the super- visory committee elected for two- year terms were J. L. Replinger and Hugh Gruver. Road Oiling Project Bid Goes at $26,532 As Guy Norris turned in the low bid on oiling and surfacing roads in Commissioner Dickinson's dis- trict 202, he was granted the con- traet by the county commissioners Monday. His bid was $26,532.50. BOY BORN ItERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warehan of Gig Harbor.are the parents of a son born Saturday, January 18, in the Shelton GcncraI Hospital. guarane against the forests burning, or being destroyed by in- sect pests, or by the elements, or against business conditions which could make it fail. These things all make a hazardous road before our 100 year program can be suc- cessfully concluded. "We must develop a high degree of efficiency in our plants to meet added costs of operation, and we must always keep before us the eternal necessity for cooperation." Research To Be Intensified He said the Simpson Lumber Company hopes to extend and in- tensify its laboratory and research work to develop higher degrees of utilization of forest produets, and to make its plant such mod- els of efficiency and progressive- ness they will be able to meet any form of competition. "Such an example by our com- pany will encourage the people of the community in their desires and efforts to improve their cure 10ts and in doing so secure even more than the stability we all want. in the foTn of greater returns in hu- man values," Mr. Kreicnbaum con- cluded. '£'alking. extemporaneously at the spur-of-them-moment invitation of Toastmaster Harry Moil, business agent of Local 2761. and general ehairmau of the dinner, Art Cal- low, Democratic legislator from (Contintle(I on pa4e 5) malting eleven different trips to Belfalr, Bremerton, Tacoma and other places for information as well as five pilgrimages to the Mr. Rainier Depot and three trips to the Seattle War Assets Depart- ment. Mr. Mille was willing to finance the purchase of the truck and citizens of LilUwaup, Hoods- port and Potlatch will see that lm is reimbursed through contribu- tions. Thus ends a very difficult job whieh the eommunity took up- on itself last year in July. Forest Park Asks City Annexation A recommendation that the city approve the annexation of Forest Ptrk was made by City Engineer C. J. Phillips before the meeting of the city commission held in the city lall Tuesday afternoon. Property owners of Forest Park had previously petitioned for such an annexation. No date for the hearing has been set, but prepar- ation of the notice of hearing will be completed and posted soon by the city attorney, according to Mrs, Alma Carte, city clerk. DAUGHTER ARR.IVES A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson Sunday, January 19, in the Shelton Gen- eral Hospital. - THEATRE.GOERS ASKED TO AID 'MARCH OF DIMES' £'heatre owners throughout the nation have been called upon by moving picture operators to pa.rti- cipatc in the 1947 March of Dhnes by taking collections during shows, from January 24 to 30, Mr. T. E. Deer. campaign chairman lmre of the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis fund - raising drive, disclosed here today• G. A. Graf, owner of the Para- mount Theater, ha offered the services of his theater to the cam- paign. Offerings will be collected at Paramount shows beginning to- morrow. The motion picture thea- tre owners originated collections for the March of Dimes. It was the first collection ever made by the industry. According to Mr. Deer, contribu- tions have been pouring into the March of Dimes coffers all during the past week. However, he urges, that there be no let-up in the cam- paign as more money than ever before is needed to curb the threat of another'poll0 epidemic. Aside from the March of Dimes containers placed strategically throughout Shelton, persona des,r- JAN. 24-3O ing to mail i their donations may address them to T. E: Deer, iu care of the Post Office, or March of Dimes, Post Office. MARCH OF DIMES