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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 30, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 30, 1947
 
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00000000anuary 3O: 7O4.7 srr00ToN-0000Asor00 covN00z Jovu0000 11, Thursday Januar !=&apos;L-'?,. ."-- .... :-'-- ' ....... - ........................................ :-, ........ ' " ' .............. ................... '" ..... -'' '-:'- .... "" ' "' "' , ON THE HORIZON AT OLYMPIA[ National Forest ICABINET SHOP'S FINE MACHINES ' VACATION IN CALIF '" .... " m v . * of Hoods-, .:: Judge., D. F. Wrigh't:Fa:'lmW'  W NEW LEGISLATION IS LOOMING I Timber. Gave Much OPERATE IN OBSCURE QUARTERS .... t( xL,t Chalms Lett last week  . . ' , o restore n ' 's coz i • " O eratin in obscure quarters Their eqmpment includes a ra- Cahf. ] week's vacation in Cahf ........ Olympm---Moements t. . . m. The first   s dined on r  .P g ass- ' hich is the hand -An- • .control 00oard to O., tel Hill a certamt to deve,o, be Su 1 wh,eb go unnoted by the p din, saw, w . •" y ................... . , the state hquo,  y l Io Lum r p y . , ..... ' ' ' . - " • o make ear her h "" P m thron s a quarter block aw .y dy of their macmncs, a mint. saw, . / "'  fo;'m and well along the read ' ember 31 ]946' according to a re- t , .Y . : ". ' • '" " .... * " AMEJCA [E PRO ° LIS HELP YOIJ ischarged Veterans of World War II 'range a Home Loan on Special Terms! g service is extremely prompt, .sed on .years of experience. ...... FURS CLEANED ...... :GLAZED & MOTH-PROOFED " 1404 Olympic Highway (C0rner of El[nor and Highway) Pickup and Delivery Service ! ,QA-/Ty SERVICE  REASONABLE PRICES i ', '' PHONE 677 | HY MOST MOTHERS  DO THiS :0000hern 00hildren :on County Federal ] It. Cold & Loan Associatio00!00i: DIRECTORS EARS V. AM K.L. ,MER H.C. BRODIE FRED HOLM soOthing tel[el you rub on at bedtime. Be- to With its •. and surfaces like a it works br]ng relief while psl Try it tonight[ rub throat with Vlcks Y o, • WORKS WHILE CHILD SLEEPS to bring rellef during the niglt. Often by morning mos misery of the cold is gone! enactment rials week. Election of liquor board mem- bers to definitely set tern]s, with both major parties represented, is the latest in a series of moves of the Legislature t<) wrest away the "one-man control" that has been exercised by Governor Men Wall- gren, whose principles and candi- dates went down to resounding defeat November 5, The major change to come In the election laws is to remove the circle from the top of the bal- lot designating a straight party x ote. Election board handling of cross-over voting has resulted in so much confusion, legislators as- sert, that the change advocated by the recent initiative of the Republican State Central Com- mittee must come about. "The election contests filed with the House of Representatives against Democrat members from the 24th and 38th Legislative Dis- triers have convinced legislators that the circle must be erased from tle ballot so there can be no doubt of a voter's choice," said Republican Floor Leader Perry A. Woodall of the House. The other two initiative mea- sures sponsored by the Republi- can State Central Committee would have increased workmen's compensation benefits 25 per cent and have prohibited legislators from serving with pay in lucra- tive state jobs under the gover- PUMPS I I For 00very ! I ! !1 SHELTON I I ELECTRIC CO. ! i Govy Bldg. Phone 154-W I L__ HUDSON ENGINES 6:@ylindr, Fits ]I..ModelS from 1940 through 1946 ...... In Stock Now -- Available for Immediate Delivery .COMPLETE ENGINE REBUILDING On 'All Makes of Cars from appointing a legislator to a state job and prohibiting a legis- lator from accepting a state job or county employment paying more than $50 a m'onth The Pen- city attaching to the appointing official is a fine of double the amount paid the legislator on his extra job, to be taken through the appointing official's bond. Act of a legislator in accepting extra employment is made a gross mis- demeanor. This bill is aimed at the prac- tice Gov. Wallgren made of ap- pointing legislators to state jobs paying up to $400 a month, for the purpose of controlling their votes He appointed 24 legisla- tors to such jobs. Aimed at Wallgren also is a bill by Sen. John T. McCutcheon of Pierce county, which would lop the attorney general and secre- tary of state from the state land board, switch the forestry division from the conservation department to the land office, abolish the for- estry board of which the governor is chairman, and abolish the state capitol committee headed by the governor, placing the administra- tion of capitol timber reserves and the capitol buildings and grounds in the land commissioner. Sen Keiron W. Reard6n of Sno- homish and Island counties, a Democrat who votes with the Re- publican majority in the Senate, introduced a measure establishing a retirement system for state em- ployees, and Senator McCutcheon dropped in a companion measure setting up retirement systems for cities and counties. Lilliwaup Members of the Lilliwaup Com- munity Club held a Short business session Friday evening, followed by a social hour with cards mid refreshments. Repairs to rental property and water system oper- ated by the club were the chief topics of business. A collection was taken for the March of Dimes and the club also contributed from its treasury to the "polio fund. Another card party is being planned by the club, the date for vhich will be posted in local stores. A food sale, featuring home- baked delicacies, will tempt the local bachelors and busy home- keepers of Lilliwaup, Saturday, February 1, in the Bert Davis store. Local members of the Hood Canal Woman's Club. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frank Rus- sell, are contributing the food for the sale, which is for the bene- fit of the club treasury, The sale will be held from 10 to 4:30 p.m. Opening last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reese, are the new proprietors of Davis' Care in Lilli- waup. Mr. Reeves, who was work- ing iR the restaurant business in Olympia for. five years, has had a long experience as a chef. FRUIT TREES ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS PLACE 1 • • • • ' Ford Service, too!)' ALDERCROFT NURSERY Wilbert Catto Walker Park - Phone 591-W \\; ps, for any service, at home with our .. Ford-Approved fipment... Genuine ives you this time: extra: immediate on all jobs! . See for yourself[ One simple rule for good health is to make dairy products a daily part of the diet"every day for every one." Milk and milk products are rich in llfe-giving vitamins, important min- erals, and body building proteins. More than any other single food, milk meets the nutritional needs of the human body. It is always false eephomy to try to save on dairy products. Pound for pound, milk and milk products are the most nourishing, basic, and eco- nomical foods the housewife can buy. iiiii}i!!: Agency 00helton FVE RY DAY FOR EVE port just issued by the Regional borester, Portland, Ore. A total of 690.418.000 board feet was cut from the 19 national for- ests of the North Pacific region during this mx months' period, with a stumpage valuation of $3,- 199,944. Of this amount, 419,- 391,000 board feet, valued at $1,- 965,319 was cut from the 13 na- tional forests in Oregon; while 271,027,000 feet, at $1,234,625 came from the six national for- ests of Washington. "National forest timber now is coming into its destined role of contributing to the economic and community welfare of Oregon and Washington," said Regional For- ester Andrews. commenting on these figures. "These substantial contributions to the basic indus- try of the Pacific Northwest jus- tify the years of protection when most national forest timber was inaccessible and more recently during thb depression when it was held off the market so as not to compete with distressed privately owned stumps:e, Even with this greatly accelerated cut, we still are under the safety margin of total allowable cut for sustained yield." Andrews pointed out that witl further development of timber access roads, additional remote timber could be made available, thus even further increasing the annual cut from the national for- ests under sustained yield. He added that in all national forest timber sales due provision is made to save roadside strips along scenic highways and recreation areas and to protect the forest stand for future crops. Young Indian Girl, 10, Succumbs In Tacoma Catherine Joye Henry, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter J. Henry of Alderton, died on Wednesday, January 22, at Ta- coma. Final rites were held Sun- day at the Skokomish reservation church, burial following in the Skokomish cemetery. Catherine was born January 5, 1936, at the Skokomish reserva- tion. She is survived by her par- ents; .two brothers, Walter and Edward, and three sisters, Bar- bara, Marlene and Verna, all of Alderton. Dewatto George Cunningham, {sident of Dewatto for over dO yars, has sold his place to Alexander Muir of Seattle and will be leaving soon for his new home at Ashland. Wash., to be near his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cunningham. Everyone at Dewatto and many others will miss Mr. Cunningham, and his wonderful garden. Mr. Muir is the father of Mrs. Ja'ck Fin:, who recently purchased the late Gee. Milbourn property. We all wel- come Mr. Muir to Dewatto. Mrs. Toni Math[as and infant son are home from the hospital at Shelton. Jack King is confined to his home a few days with the flu. Copied from Ellensburg Daily Record of January 15: The seven-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gleason, Jr., was christened Constance Lynn at a ceremony performed Sunday afternoon, January 12, in their home at Vantage, with the Rev. Father Dillon of St. An- drew's parish assisted by the Rev. J. Lnyten, officiating. Due to a recent illness of the child's mo- ther the christening was perform- ed at the home instead of at the church. .. The child was dressed in a beau- tiful long white dress which had been worn by the baby's grand- gather, George Gray, at his chris- ten[n:. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Var- num of Ellensburg were god par- ents for the baby. Made attractive with bouquets of pink and white carnations and giant white asters was the cabin home, which nestles at the foot of the hills on the shores of the Columbia river between the his- toric petrified forest and the Co- lumbia River Coulee dam project. While light refreshments were served to Father Dillon and Fa- ther Lyten before driving back o the city, they heard the sing- ing voice of the baby's father, Bill Gleason, accompanied by his private teacher and pianist, M. P, Cushing, of Waahtngton, D. C., and New York City, in recordings. Mr. Gleason is now, a .musician aboard the U.S.S. St. Helena, the admiral's flag ship of the Pacific fleet, now off the coast of Shang- hai, China. A banquet was later served to the family and guests at Gray's Cafe by the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray. The baby's parental grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Gleason, Sr., of Bremerton, came over for the occasion, but Mr. Glesaon was prevented in coming by a chest cold. GLENN W. BROWN ESTATE Judge Wilson Saturday signed a decree on the final account and decree of distribution and the dis- charge of the admtnitratrix of the Glenn W. Brown estate. WILL PROBATED SATURDAY An order wax signed by Judge sailson during Superior Court on turday admitting the will of Henry Lehman to probate. LESLIE CHAPMAN ESTAT An order setting the time for the hearing of the final report and petition for distribution of the Leslie Chapman estate was set for Saturday, March 8, by Judge Wilsorl. OFFICERS' SCOOL SLATED An officers' school will be held at the Progress Gi:ange Hall at Kamilche Sunday, February 2, at 1 p.m. All officers are requested to,be present. tween Railroad and Franklin, down behind the bowling alleys. The quarters occupied by the Shclton,Cabinet Shop are a testi- monial of sorts to the growing pains this logging community is suffering at the moment and to the difficulty new businesses at- tempting to locate here have in finding satisfactory quarters in which to carry on their opera- Lions. The Shelton Cabinet Shop, owned and operated by two part- nqrs, Jack Drew, formerly of Hel- ena, Mont., and O. E. Hannah, formerly of Long Beach, Calif., carries on a.small inter-state bus- iness in the form of a contract for construction of piano benches for a musical intrument house in Helena, the result of a reputation for his workmanship and a friendship built up hy Mr. Drew back m his home town, Mr. Drew came to Shelton dur- ing the war tO wogk at tle ply- wood plant here. liked tt¢is com- munity, and decided to stay. Something of the same sort brought his partner to Shelton. Mr. Hannah stopping Off here to visit his sister, Mi's. Zene Dun- ning, while enroute from Long Beach; Callf., to Spokane. He, .t0o took an instant liking'to" tle town. ---and never got. to spokane. Unusually well equipped thru the multiple and versatile pieces of machinery they pOsseSs,' Mr. Drew and Mr. Hannah are able to pro- duce any kind of cabinet and door work and can make virtually any- thing out of hardwoods. They also are equipped to replac glass and to set plate glass. Belfair M#. and Mrs. Gary Caldwell, of Bremerton, were callers: at the David' Crosswhite home Saturday evening. The Youth Bible Class, under the supervision of Mr. Bates, had a contest between the Reds and Blues, The Reds won and the Blues entertained the Reds at a swim- ming party at the Y.M,C.A. in Bremerton on Saturday evening. Twenty of the Bible Class at- tended the party and they report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thompson were Saturday evening gpests at the David Crosswhite horns. Mr. and Mrs,.Sam Herr[ok spent Monday evening at the Crosswhite home. The Teen Age Club is having a formal Valentine party at the school house on February 14. Mr. and Mrs. Sam B: Theler left recently for an eastern trip, The Belfair Community Church had 'services in the school house Sunday night. Mr. KnSut. of the American Sunday School Union, spoke and also showed religious slides. Mrs. Elena Albert sang two beautiful numbers, She was ac- companied by Mrs. Knautz Of Ta: coma on the piano. There will be regular, services every Sunday. at i the school house. Sunday School at 10:00 a,m. nd church services ' at 11:00 a.m. Eve.ryone is cordial- ly invited to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Doll S. Edmiston returned recently from an extend- ed trip in California visiting their daughter and two grand daugh- ters in Long Beach. They also visited in Yuma, Ariz., and came home via the Oregon coast line, They report a grand trip. , Mrs. Albert Glencross, Sr,, of Seattle visited her daughter Mrs, Garlan Crosswhite on Tuesday. Mrs. Rose Wicks, of Port Or- chard, visited Mrs. Harold Hem- in: on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mkrsh re- turned recently from a two-month stay in Texas. Mrs. Hannah Wieland entertain- ed at a birthday party, for her daughter Betsy this wek. The occasion was Betsy's eighth birth- day. Mrs. W. B. Thompson made a business trip to Shelton and Olympia last Wednesday. which this new firm is compelled by circumstances to carry on its business affairs. JACK MOFFETT DANCING LESSONS C'hildPen and Adult TAP, TOE, BALLET, BALLROOM, ACROBATIC and All Stylee Everz Wednesday to 6 p.m. Shelton Eagles Hall Phone Union 385 i iii[i i I III [ i lib rll ......... WESTERN DANCE EVERYFRIDAY t F Bu !er s Cove .TINY andIHS WRANGLER An 11-Piece Orchestra Featuring "UK, E" TRACY - TEX STOUT - CACTUS FINLEY AND THE SAGEBRUSH TRIO THE NORTHW'EST'S FAVORITE WESTERN BAND Broadcast by Remote Control from the Dance FlOor Over KGY from 10:15 to 10:45 .Studio Broadcast 1:30 to 2 P.M. Each Friday NOTICE 0 The stated annual meeting of the associa- tion will be held at the office of the associa- tion on Saturday, February 1, 1947, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Mason County Saving & Loan Association Title Insurance Building F, E. BECKWITH GIFTS -- JEWELRY -- MUSIC 129 RAILROAD AVKNUE PHONE 143