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| January 27, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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LXIIINO. 4
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HINGS '00Shelt0n Port Coasting On Hills Youngsters Play LClaud Havens
During Weather That Closed Schools Resigns As
EEM
Hearing Set
For March 29
The U.S. Army Engineers
will hold a public hearing at
Shelton on March 29 on a pro-
jcct to improve Hammersley
Inlet, which provides Shelton
with a waterway, it was an-
nounced in Washington, D. C.,
by Congressman Russell V.
Mack.
Congres:mlan Mack secured
funds last year from the 80th
Congress for the Hammcrsley In-
let survey and hearings.
IF TIlE FACT,'4 gathered by
the army engineers at this hear-
ing justify it, the engineers "will
l'ecommend a harbor improvement
for Hammersley Inlet, and it will
be up to Congressman Mack to
obtain authorization of such a
project from Congress and later
funds for undertaking any project
that may be authorized.
Representative Mack last year
in arguing for an appropriation
for the Shelton prbject investiga-
tion pointed out that industrial
activities at Shelton have expand-
ed enormously in the past five
years and that Shelton now needs
arid should have better port facil-
ities.
Colonel L. H. Hewitt, district
engineer with headquarters in
Seattle, will be in charge of the
hearings.
Representative Mac¢ sam that
while he probably would be unable
to "come west for the hearings he
would file a statement at the
hearings urging the need for the
Shelton improvement.
Congressman Mack said. if
Shelton makes a good case for
improvement of their harbor and
gets the U. S. Army Engineers'
approval for a project that he be-
lieved be could get congressional
approval for the project.
Many steps must be taken be-
tween initiation and the compte-
(Contimmd on Page 7)
00m-i-n g Events...
Thursday, January 27: Forest
Festival Association meeting, 8
p.m., courthouse. Zests club, noon,
Shelton Hotel. P.-T.A. panel dis-
cussion on school legislation, 8
p.m., Lincoln school.
Friday, January 28: Basketba.ll,
ltllta Vs. Shelt0n, 7 p.m.,'-,helton
gym, weather permitting.
Sunday, January 80: Check The
Journal's church page.
Monday, January 31: March of
Dimes drive ends• V.F.W. meets, 8
p.m., Memorial Hall• P.U.D. Com-
missioners, 8 p.m., P.U.D. build-
ing. County Commissioners, 10 a.
in., eourthonse.
Tuesday, February 1: Basket-
hall, Aberdeen vs. Shclton, 7 p.m.,
Shelton gym. American Legion, 8
p.m., Memorial Hall. Kiwanis,
noon hmcheon, Memorial Hall.
City Commissioners, 2 p.m., City
Hall•
Wednesday, Fcbrtmry 2: Active
Club, 8 p.m., Bichsel building.
to words, "what
my are thinf<ing about,
what Some stucly an0
bring out."
the fact this is a
the weather
the same as it was
ar, d has been for the
part of the last five
)ld Man Winter unloaded
bunkers in true Arctic
the week-end and as
Shelton and environs
of glistening white
surface areas are slippery
sheath of firmly imbedded
for the cx-
and augmented chill is
that this unusual winter
giving us expert-
the early stages
any great disaster.
;G otheltD, compensations
by this touch of
natural beauty, and
of our own countryside
antle of snow. A trip
by bus over the high-
Hood Canal and into
a scenic gran-
SUch spectacular bri!li-
to vie With Sun Valley,
acid or even far off Swit-
Giant evergreen forests
Christmas tree load of
snowflakes overlook
waterways seemingly
in close relief by
soon shadows of a wintry
easy enough to imagine
weather we are now
ng is to be a .regular
ars of the future, Hood
be equally as famous
resort as it is a sum-
spot.
all
elton
thstreets are icy
so to stifle
owners have
experience to safely
problems. Very
have been reported.
even the sidewalks are
for foot passengers.
and property
cleaned sidewalks
front of their estab-
This can be aceom-
by spending a few
salt or heavy dairy
at any feed store
on the icy sur-
[uickl' diS.ipta.
Snow, leaving
safe to pedestri-
ths is of t;oursc
of fun and
Buihting a
One of Junior's gay-
more often than
his dad and
Coasting and
him natur-
ch he finds a great
enjoyment. With-
detract from this
of outdoor play
point out that
dangers.
sled to an auto-
madness and an
Sliding
over which
moving
Get-
days is a de-
but his
on Page 4)
Opening
February
'leitz Company's
cent store at
wilt be opened
ma- the middle of
' anger Eu ene L.
ins announced, g
store equipped
may carry
unit of the
)any will fea-
in stocks
in Tacoma
r said.
persons, has
speedily is
building
for the grand
ture, erected
year, will
82 feet.
long.
and, Ore.
OUT OF SCHOOL and into the flaky snow,
Shelton's young persons caught up their sleds
and raced to the nearest hills last Friday morn-
ing for the first good sledding of the year.
Shown above are a few of the many Mason coun-
ty children who frolicked on the slopes at Moore
Addition hill. Turner avenue, Summit Drive and
other iced lanes.
Coasting Friday morning at Moore Addi-
tion hill were Jimmle and Mervin Hooker, Joan,
Jean and Marilyn COh, John Budd, George Van
Cleave, Peter Frank nd Ronnle Workman, some
of whom are pletur above.
"By laying on bur stomachs we can go
faster," Ronnle said, "but the snow gets In our
eyes and the dogs bark at our trousers. We
have too much fun to think about getting cold."
(Photo by Andrews)
School Days
Uncertain.
In Ice, Snow
Although proving to the delight
of many youngsters of school age,
the closing of several schools in
the county due to bad roads, dan-
gerous weather conditions, and
drops in attendance have been of
deep concern to education officials.
Snow early Friday morning re-
suited in the closing of city
schools, and the youngsters took
advantage of the day's vacation to
indulge in all sorts of win t e r
sports. Monday morning Irene S.
Reed high school opened, but be-
cause only 800 students were able
to attend, classes were dismissed
at noon, Rudy Oltman, superin-
tendent of city schools, said.
"WEATHER conditions permit-
tieR, city schools are to hold
classes Thursday and Friday," Olt-
man said.
In the county are 14 rural
schools which have been operating
dining the cold period on sched-
ules dictated by the "whims of na-
ture." William Goodpaster, county
superintendent, announced.
"School officials should use ev-
ery caution possible in maintaining
class sessions and the use of
Several Hurt
In Snow Play
Snow brings many delights to
youngsters who can imagine many
forms of wintry sports m which
to participate, but dangers do
exist. Six young persons were in-
volved in two separate sleigh-rid-
ing mishaps over the week end,
and two are still hospitalized.
Carrying five youngsters, a
sled pulled by a car on the Shel-
ton Valley road was struck by
another car about noon Sunday.
Injured were Peggy Slater, slight
concussion and shock; Jim Van-
dermay, broken collar bone; Bob
Hiester, broken ribs, and Hewitt
Slater, head lacerations. Ann Sla-
ter received no injuries. Peggy
was hospitalized.
In another accident on the
Summit Drive hill, Curtis Schrei-
bcr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Verle
Schreiber. sustained ('.best injur-
ies when the sled on which he was
coasting skidded into a passing
ear. This occurred at 4:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
According to Verle Schreiber,
about 30 to 40 young t)ersons were
coasting on the Summit Drive
slope Saturday.
SON BORN
Winter Grips
• n
Oty ln Lo g
Cold Period
So you think the weather here
has been cold? You're right!
Winter has sat down on the
Northwest and has refused to
move for over a month. Tempera-
ture had dropped to the coldest
point in 17 years, according to
Rayonier Incorporated records,
and has nearly equalled the cold-
est days in a period of 83 years,
according to Grant C. Angle, coun-
ty historian.
MERCURY IN the thermometer
at Rayonier skidded to five de-
grees above zero on January 24,
two degrees lower than the pre-
vie.. record of seven degrees on
January 18 and 23 of 1943.
Unless it rains or snows heavily
before the end of the month, this
January may also be the driest
month on record. So far only .95
inches of rain and snow has fallen
on Shelton. "Five inches of snow
January 21 was very dry, as it
melted down to only .34 inches
precipitation." Bob Weaver, wea-
ther observer at Rayonier, said.
HAVING KEPT close check on
the weather whims in the county
Police Chief
In an unexpected move, Chief
of Police Claud Havens submitted
a letter of resignation to city
commissioners at regular session
Tuesday night. It was accepted.
The letter written by Chief Hav-
ens indicated that he had made a
former promise to accept a posi-
tion elsewhere. The resignation
becomes effective February 2.
COMMISSIONERS have not yet
appointed an acting chief to take
Haven's place, but Mayor Harry
Carlon announced "We will en-
deavor to pick a temporary chief
from members of the city force,
who will be given first considera-
tion' in trying for the permanent
job. The acting chief will be an-
nounced next Tuesday."
Police Chief }:averts said, "Dur-
ing the past two years I have
(Continued On Page SIx)
DIMES DRIVE
TO CONTINUE
5 MOREIDAoyS
With only e days le ]
in the March of Dimes drive, Thee-I
dore E. Deer, chairman of Mason
County Infantile Paralysis com-
mittee, has reported that polio con-
tributions are lagging.
"We hope that in the remaining
days of the fund-raising campaign
all persons in the county wiU do-
nate whatever they can afford to
the March of Dimes movement,"
Deer said.
Fifty per cent of the mon.ey giv-
en to the cause to fight polto re-
mains in Mason county for local
use, and the rest is sent to nataon-
al headquarters where it is pooled
in a general fund used for medical
research, education, and to aid
epidemic areas in the country, the
county chairman pointed out.
During the closing days of the
drive, a more intensive campaign
is I being stepped up in the vrtous
communities by individual organ-
izations.
The March of Dimes drive, be-J
ginning January 14, will come to
a close January 31. This is the
only period in the year that money!
is collected from the public for I
use ha an aggreMive war to stop
infantile paralysis. I
TIll I
SCOUTERS TO MEET
MONDAY NIGHT AT
METHODIST CHURCH
A Mason District eout meet-
ing for cub and scout leaders
and district committeemen, will
be, held at 7 p.m. January 31 at
the Methodist church.
According to Bill llawklns,
district chairman, all den moth-
era are asked to attend the pot-
buses." Goodpaster stressed. "Be-
cause roads are slippery, motorists
are asked to be careful when driv- I
tContinued On Page Six)
A son was born January 2d to
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hathaway,
1325 Ridge Road, at the Shelton
General Hospital.
Plans For 1949 Forest Festival Affair
To Take Shape in Courthouse Tonight
SOME OF THE OFFICERS and trustees who planned the
• 1948 Forest F;=stival and hope to have another great series of
events during festival days of '49 are shown above, sitting: AI
Huerby, Rudy Werberger, Charles R. lewls, Rudy Oltman; stand-
ing, Roy Rltner, Ed Faubert and Walt Nash. (Photo by Andrews)
COSTSLESS
Than You Think To
'GET INTO THE MOVIES'
Few things p'roduce greater joy and pleasure,
nothing make= a finer family record than
"HOME MOVIES OUTFITS
You Can Buy New, High Quality
PROdECTOR'CAMERA, AND SCREEN FOR
AS LITTLE AS $143.00
For full lines of home moUon picture equip-
ment, and complete information, ask
,ANDREWS STUDIO
COMIC-BOOK UNIT
APPROVED BY CITY
City eemmlssioners Tnesday
night approvel five persons as
members of the comic-book
committee. The Immes were sub-
mitred in a letter from Mrs.
Charles Savage; representing
the Mason County Cmnmunity
Council.
On the committee tluM will
look into comic hook problems
are Mrs: Ruth Wlllard, Feder-
ation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Ann Eacrctt, P.-T.A.; Rever-
e n d Theodore C h a p m a n,
churches; the Clllef of Polh;€,
and Mrs. Savage.
l)uring the session of city
council bids were opeml for
overhead garage doors for the
tnunh,ipal garage.
124 North 2nd Street Phone 152
FESTIVAL GROUP
MEETS AT 8 P.M.
What's shaping for the 1949
Mason County Forest Festival will
be learned at the annual associa-
tion meeting in the Courthouse
courtroom Thursday night a 8
o'clock.
Notice of the meeting was given
this week by Charles R. Lewis,
secretary, who said election of of-
ricers and trustees will be an im-
l)rtant business item.
THURSDAY'S M E ET I N G is
open to every person who jonied
the Mason County Forest Festival
Association last May by purchas-
ing a membership button. The
buttons also admitted members to
last year's festival pageant and
logger's sports show•
Rudy Werberger, president of
the association' since its founding
four years ago, yesterday issued
a resume of the ;festival's progress
from 1945 to 1948.
"Today Mason county is recog-
nized not only in our state but
throughout the country as the
home of an butstanding pageant
and forest products celebration,"
Werberger said• "We can take
pride in the fact that this has been
built by local volunteers.
"THE FOREST Festival has al-
ways been a volunteer effort and
its future depends on maintaining
local support in all communities of
our county.
"The purpose of our festival is
to call attention to our forests and
the need for vigilance during fire
season."
-Shelton Chamber of Commerce
served as the original sponsoring
group behind the forest festival at
its beginning in 1945. Werberger
recalled numerous individuals who
played key roles in starting the
yearly program and singled out
i00.rr.00 Clark 7 one who ,lid much
that has giv n permanence to the
festival. Is)is Gibler was elected
Kreienbaum Recovers o- f queen of the 1945 festival.
THE MASON County Forest
From Recent Illness V'estiwd Association was incorpor-
C. H. Kreienbaum. president ated in 1946 and committees were
the Simpson Logging Company, is broadened to gain support from
reported much improved from a all sections of the county. The
recent illuess. Kreienbaum un- "queen" in 1946 was M a rilyn
derwent a physical checkup in a Wakeley. Parades and the paR-
Seattle hospital last wcck and is [ cant were growing in slze and in-
llOW at, home, J tCoatlaued On Page Four)
in previous years have dropped to
one degree above zero, but that is
the lowest.it has ever hit."
J. E. Angle observed that in
the past few days temperatures
on the hills and in certain areas of
the county had been reported at
one and two degres below zero.
"Variations are great around Shel-
ton; the city is somewhat protected
from the direct onslaughts of cold
air waves."
Both Grant Angle and his son
agreed that this winter has had
for 63 years, Angle, founder of luck mq)per, enjoy the enter-
The Journal. said. "Temperatures ' tainmeat, and take part in the
buslnem metings.
There will be three seah)n--
rubbers, aeouters and dlktrict
committeemen. T h e Klwaals
club Is sponsoring the evening
session.
I
KIWANIANS HEAR
TALK BY JORDAN
Randy Jordan, Washington State
City's Recreation Move
Was Deeply Discussed
At Meeti0000Le2t Week
Problems confronting the community-sponsored recrea-
tion took the spotlight last Thursday night when interested
persons and members of the Shelton-Mason County Com-
munity Council met at the Welfare Building for a two-hour
session.
Touched off by the editorial, Community Council Meets
Tonight to Consider Issues, which appeared in The Journal
January 20, various ideals were expressed by speakers who
showed deep interest in youngsters and recreation.
First speaker was the Reverend€e-
William H. Albach who, while
reading the editorial to those
gathered at the meeting, pleaded
that the place for recreation was
basically in the home. He urged
that civic-minded persons "give
more attention to the causes of
youth troubles than to the ef-
fects."
REVEREND AI, BACtl said,
"But we do need a more intelligent
use of the ones already in "exist-
ence. By going to too many meet-
ings during the week. a few par-
ents tend to leave their young-
sters at home alone," in the care
of youthful baby sitters, or free
to roam the streets."
"The community council should
be a coordinating organization,
not a mere recreational body,"
Reverend Albach stressed. "It
should be a guiding group which
aims at moral and character de-
velopment and for this,purpose it
could be one of the most import-
ant in the city."
"When father, mother, son and
daughter are happily engaged in
work and play about the home,
under no circumstances should
they be encouraged to split, each
going to separate group meet-
ings."
CONCLUDING HIS talk Rev-
erend Albeeh noted that Shelton
has 12 churches, all having good
youth programs but in many cas-
es too few interested leaders, par-
ents.
Next speaker was Fred Beck-
with who claimed that The Jour-
nal editorial was "wholly nega-
tive." He explained that "children
must be taught to play, that play
with other children helps expand
the character: By staying at home
too much, the child will be retard-
ed in developmsrtt."
Beckwtth sad he didn't feel
that the major;y of children tak-
ing part in the recreation pro-
gram were from neglected homes.
The points elucidated by Rever-
end Albach aide' worthy of consid-
(Cntisued on page 8)
and served as chairman.
Recreation
Issues Met
By Jaycees,
Although no definite steps were
taken, Shelton Junior Chamber of
Commerce members spent about
an hottr and a half giving ,serious
study to recreation, youth and so-
cial problems at their meeting
Tuesday night at the Colonial
House.
REFLECTING THE spirit of
thought being given this week to
recreation problems facing the
citizenry, the Jaycees recounted
brief histories of the Shelton-Ma-
son County Community Council,
and expressed ideals that had
pushed the unit into existence.
Referring Juvenile and teen-age
problems to the parents,, Berwyn
Thomas described an ordinance In
Baker, Ore., which holds parents
responsible for misdemeanors of
minors.
"When we were children, we
had more fun accidentally than
the youngsters now have on pur-
pose, and we spent little money,"
John Stevenson said. "But grave
problems such as drinking by
teen-agers latmched the preent
program. We strive to supply an
outlet for the energy of young-
sters, and we can see much good
resulting from the program di-
rected by E. Lucky Luck."
LATER IN THE evening Stev-
enson stated, "If we had been able
to handle the finances required
for the program, we never would
have asked for hetp. The Jaycees
put everything they had into the
sponsorship of the program."
Both Bob Weaver and Berwyn
(Contlnue on page 7)
Cold Weather Takes Toll
Am Lilliwa pResid nts
on u €
By M, E, Hill his cest. In a few minutes he
A heart attsck; probably caus- fell to the floor, unconscious.
ed by over-ex&t'tlbn in sloveillng Neighbors were called, alo a phy-
snow, resultS! in the sudden
death of Warren Hays Stewart
at his Lllliwaup home Saturday
afternoon. It W about 4 o'clock
when Mr. Stewart stopped shov-
elling on the Ong downhill path
in front of hS,,house and came
Indoors, complaining of a pain in
Reed 00iii One
Open This Week
Patrolman for Mason county, was
key speaker at the Kiwanis lunch
one of the longest periods of con- meeting Tuesday. He explained
stant cold weather experienced the relationship between the num-t
here. The cold spell really set in her of automobile accidents and in- I
December 22 of 1948 and except surance costs.
for a, few days hasn't warmed up In line with his talk a short
yet. film, Why Insurance Rates Are change the Mill Two night shift
ALTHOUGH COLD the snow Higher, was shown Kiwanians. starting time from 5 p.m. to 8
(Cuntlnued on page 7) Herb Angle arranged the program p.m. The crew formerly worKea
nntil 1:30 a.m. but the new emerg-
Charles Walton was inducted in-
to the Kiwanis club during the
meeting.
LIQUOR STORE OPEN
IN OLD LOCATION
Completely remodelle'd and
equipped with new furnishings,
Shelton s liquor store at 307 South
First street was opened for busi.
hess at noon Monday after aclo.
sure of three weeks following a
disastrous fire the night of Jan-
uary 2, Cliff Collins, manager, has
reported.
sieiau and the Hoodsport resuci-
tater was sent for, but it was too
late,
LOVE OF ilOOD Canal brought
the Stewarts to Lilllwaup to make
their home after Mr. Stewart's
retirement from active business
life. He was the owner of the
Stewart Electric Company in Se-
attle, where a son now carries on
in the business. The Stewarts for-
merly owned the Lilliwaup Falls
property, which they later sold to
E. O. Beardsley.
After Shutdown Fu.era, services were held Wed-
nesday at one o'clock at Witsier's
Re-opening of Reed Mill One Funeral Home in Shelton with
by the simpson hogging Company cremation at Mt. View Memorial
this week added a cheerfttl tone to Park in Tacoma,
the quiet lumber picture of the _ " " " ture of eW
past several wee.ks. • -. I da'rea;g'Plfesponsi eectO
Mill One, which empmys a men ............ ne nectaene, u'rlaay in wmen .... ton
was closed November 24 by the Drew s of LP n .... u .... ""''
combination oz rnn iProwDlmc Since water was rffnning from the
and the waterf
....... faucet, Crews thought it safe to
throttles stopping xor many weegs, light a fire in the kitchan stove
REED MILL TWO has operated of one of the Robinson cottages,
steadily, with men from Mill One recently vacated by the Tom Rose
sharing assignments on its crew. family.
Don H. Clark, Shelton-McCleary HE WAS SITTING on a stool
division manager, announced the close to the stove, when water
acute Northwest power shortage frozen in a coil caused the side
has required management t:'o of the stove to blow out, send-
ing hot ashes, metal rust particles,
ency shift continues until 5 a.m.
"Industries t h r o u g h o u t the
Northwest have been ordered to
help relieve peak load emergencies
and our night men at Mill Two
are working through the night be-
cause of this," Clark said.
Sl M P$ON'8 "winter logging" at
Dayton and on the old Union City
road resumed this week after a
shutdown due to last week's road
thaws. Log hauling is subject to
daily changes in the weather.
McCleary door plant, closed for
boiler repairs since January 10, is
scheduled to reope next week.
etc., in his face. His son, Ivan
Crews, and a neighbor, Andy Hart.
sen, who were in the kitchen with
Crews, had their backs to the
stove and escaped injury.
Crews was taken to the hOSpi-
tal in Shelton, where, it is said,
some 50 bits of foreign matter
were taken from one eye alone.
Mrs. Crews reported Sunday that
he was making satisfactory pro.
gress.
Because of weather conditions
and frozen pipes in the commun-
ity hall, the pinochle party plan.
ned by the Lilliwaup Community
Club for Friday evening, January
2I, had to be called off. The club
(Continued on page 15)
Hospitalized Vets
Receive Many Gifts
From Local Legion
That the American Legion does
everything possible to help those
comrades confined to veterans'
hospitals was proved conclusively
by Shelton's Fred B. Wivell Post
31 w h i c h gathered together
$171.90 in gifts for distribution to
disabled veterans.
REALIZING the importance of
Christmas cheer to patients at
American Lake and Madigan Gen-
eral hospitals, local legionnaires
and Legion Auxiliary members do-
nated funds and gifts for the
Christmas parcels. And the ladies,
under the leadership of Mrs. Eula
Martin, carefully wrapped all
gifts.
Separate contributions and gifts
of value came from Dr. and Mrs.
M. C. Melcum, Mrs. M. L. Watson,
:Mrs. C. C. Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Sykes, Gordon Squires,
Gladys White, the Kiwanians and
Verne Miller.
Those serwng on the commit-
tee of Mrs. MaPtin were Mrs. Aug-
usta Twohy, Mrs. GIadys Adair,
Kay and Barbara Daniels. Rex
Umphenour delivered the parcels
to distributing officer Chris Neff-
son in Tacoma.
IN A LETTER to Post 31,
Glenn L. White. VA recreation
director at American Lake, said,
"Through the cooperation of 38
volunteer groups, of which your
organization is one, over 850 hos-
pitalized veterans received gifts
purchased especially for them,
"In carrying this project to a
successful conclusion, your will-
ingness to Join with us in doing
the greatly increased amount of
work involved is indicative of your
truly unselfish devotion to a wor-
thy cause," White wrote,
PACKING HOUSE MARKET'"°0000
411 21
RAILROAD
Arm or Blade Chucks
Pot Roast ............................ L,.43 €
Lean Cuts Good Beef
Short Ribs .......................... 00B.33'
Local - Fresh - Frying Size
Rabbits .................................. 00B.65 €
Fanoy Milk Veal
Veal Steaks ...................... LB.59 €
. FRIDAY - SATURDAY
All Beef
Ground Beef .................. 00,.39
Cold Weather Favorite
Swiss Steak .................... 00,.57 €
By the Piece- Medium Heavy
Bacon ........................................ L, 49 €
Pure Lard 2 ,AOS39
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LOCKER BEEF
Ask About Our Low PriDes on Quarter=
Cut and Wrapped Free ef Charge
Pork Chops ........................
THURSDAY
Rib and Loin End Cuts
Better Meats At Lowest Prices