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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 9, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 9, 1947
 
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/ Page 2 " ,.,., , i L  ...................... Calvary Pentecostal Church 120 East Pine St. Sunday Sehool9:45 a. m, Morning Worship---ll:00 a.m. Sunday Evangelistic, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetiug, 8:00 p.m. Friday Regular Meeting, 8:00 p.m. "EVERYONI WELCOME Rev. R. D. Caddy, Pastor WORSHIP HIM IN SPIRIT and SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAE • i iii . IN TRUTH a[ Assembly of God Tabernacle 710 Dearborn Phone 476-M Rev. Sam McGlll, Pastor , , a, COM MIS,I(}NERR PROCEI",I)INGS NOVEMBER, 194l; Monday, Nove|nl)er 4th, ]91S T{oard TOOl Jn Cell,lUlled sclslOll. All l)r;!scnL as O.f lH'evions nuet il]M. CI RJ |t'Dl allowe¢i : Harstine ferry, rec('il)tS for week end- ing Nov(nnimr'2nd, 1941; ill the anP ,,ullt Of $32.75 r!ceived aud turned over to Trea,urer for ihc. credit of C'(,nnly Road Fund, :Mr. Aldeu C. Bayley al)pearod will) pvuposc.d Pb±t of Shaekl(,ford-O'Noill ']h'al:,ts. and asked that dale of }l('tll'- i11$ l)e ct, t was tloved tlud second(d tirol Monday Novembm' 181h, 1!H6 at 10:00 A M al courL house, ColTinlJs- sieners CoaTi Room, Shelton, Weal,., I,, designatotl as the time and place for hearhig on san(e. Carried, Alldltor's count of Treasur(,r.s casit as of August 1st and October 1st, 1946 was exafiflncd and aPl)roved. ltearing of closing of certain streets in amended and corrected plat by Mat'- Tin Anstcy. It was moved and secend- ed that same ba weaLed and that Order of Vacation be ,qigned aad ap- proved, Carried. M'eeting continued until Thursday, Novembel, 7ih, ]946, Thursday, NOvember 7tlh 1946 ]qoard met in ct)ntlnued session. All pres{nt as el' prevJotls meeting'. Claims alh)wed. t h{t wLs moved anti seconded that following resolution be approved and signed. Carried. Resolutinn lo vacate Imrt of arrest in Datroil No. 2. Itesoiution to vacat Charles .hAm- snn Road No. :122 approved and sign- ed. Resignation of W. F, Camp,on as Sheriff 0f Maon county, effectiw:, at midnight, Nov0.mbcr 30th, 1946, receiv- ed. It was ntoPed and 81conded tiutt First Baptist Clmrch J. O. Bovee, Pastor Fifth and Cota Streets Bible School 9:45 a,m. - .... Young Peoples Meetings 6:30 p,m, Morning Worahip 11 a,m. -- "Studies in Romans" Evening Service 7 p.m.'- Evangelistic. --- All Are Cordia.lly Welcome -- Mt. Olive Lutheran Church The Church of the Lutheran Hour HILLCREST - HIGHWAY AT CASCADE Telephone 395-:M and 230 Sunday School 9:45 a. m,  Morning Worship 11 a.m. LISTEN TO THE LUTHERAN HOUR Every Sunday at 9 a.m. over KGY, KTW, KVI---2 p.m. KGY, 6 p.m. KOL First Methodist Church "A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community" Fourth and Pine Sunday 6chool at 9:45 a, m. Morning Worship 11;00 a. m. Special Music Sermon Topic: "The Stature of A Great Man" HARDV¢ICK W. HARSHMAN, Minister Parsonage 320 N. 4th Telephone 276 ,.qp.. V .V V ,V V V V qr .qp,.r V v V"v'v p* V v v V'v'rqr ! Grapeview Late Christmas news--Mr, and Mrs. John Purdun (Evejean Bush) of New Plymouth, Idaho. visited her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hagman of Seattle were there on New Year's day. The school ci]ildren started back to school last Monday after a 16-day vacation. Due to the icy condition of the roads, how- ever, the high school bus did not make the run and the high school students came home. Our grade school took iu as usual. This is tte longest vacation we've had for years but there will be a long stretch of sclmol from now on as the, customary Washington's birthday holiday comes on Sat- urday. There may be a three-day vacation in the Spring (counting Saturday and Sunday) but that's all, weather permitting. Marion Okonek spent her vaca- tion in Seattle, The AI Okonek's, Wesserlings and Mrs. (mother) Ross spent New Year's day wittl Mrs. Barney Welch. Mrs. Welch lind a lbng distance call from ier husband in Shanghai, China--a 25-minute conversation, Reino Ross and Louis Eaton will be on their way to Manil as merelmnt mariners. Paul Wren returned Sunday from a nine-day visit in Seattle, With him were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis, wire came to say good bye before departing for Boston where Mr. Elhs has been asmgned to the Ice Breaker East Wind of the Coast Guard. Mrs. Ellis will visit with her mo- ther in 'New Bern, North Caro- lina. Joe Tschida returned from elk hunting. We hear that he didn't have much luck. Mrs. Frances Spooned: returned last week from a long stay in Tacoma and Vancouver, B.C. She went to Tacoma first to take over the household duties at the Campbell home while Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell drove to Cali- fornia for a short vacation. :Mr. Taylor, who injured his back in a fall has been recuper- ating at the Allyn hotel. He will return to his home on Thursday, January 9th, Mr. and Mrs. William Spooner are haing dirt dug out from un- der their house preparatory to building a basement. To many, Jartuary 4th was just another day, but to Mr. and Mrs. Wren it was their 35th wedding anniversary. Mary's Little Lamb had a par- ody at our school one day before the holidays only this time it was a little mouse that came to school. The children chased it in droves from one room to the other. Back and forth went the parting young- sters, Poor mouse; it looked as though his day had come when suddenly in front of him loomed the cold air register and down he went. Finis. / iVll{1-KOKOmlSll (Crowded out last week) Many homes i the valley were busy with activity and entsrtain- ing during the Christmas holidays. Coming home for Christmas was Miss Betty Lou Wilkinson who flew from Chicago to be with her parents, Mr. aud Mra. Chas. WiN kinson. lVl:r, and Mrs. Harold Hunter en- joyed having their two daughters, Carol and Doris, home and coming with them were the Misses Bar- bara Swanson, whose home is in' Los Angeles, Betty Collins of Glen- dale, Arizona andNae Honishi of Honolulu. All are students of Se- attle Pacific College. Miss Honl- shi's father grows orchids and sent an orchid via air to Carol from Honolulu. Coming from Seattle to have Christmas Eve dinner with their parents were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Valley and sons Steve and Jim, and Mr. and Mrs. George Valley of Shelton. After dinner they ere joined by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ulbert and family. Everyone joined in singing Christmas car- ols and later an exchange of gifts was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. W, E, Spencer of Wenatchee, Wash., were overnight guests of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Wil- ldnson. Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson had a family reunion on, Christmas, Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller aad Miss Edith Johnson of Seattle and Pvt. Wesley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caulkins of Seattle had Christmas with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Smith. I Carol and Betty Lozier of Tum-l water ViSited relatives in the val-: ley during the holidays. I Archie Lyons, Emmett tansy and Walter Cox were ,hunting at Qulnault and br0ugbt home an elk, l Those who afltended Sunday School last Sunday had quite, a treat. Rev, Knautz of the Amert-i can Sunday School Union Showed' pictures. Later they went to Camp Three. At the W. S. Sallee home were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sallee of Olym- pia and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sallee.  Gathered around the Christmas tree on Christmas morning were Mrs. Sallee's brother, Dan Mc-, Caughan, and father, John Mc- I Caughan, and Miss Caroline Loom- is, all of Olympia. f Gent Hulbert spent Christmas week in Tumwater with his cous- in, Duane Lozier, who flew from] California to spend Christmas with iris parents. I Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stack[ house extend their sympathy to  Mrs. Stackhouse whose brotller passed away just before Christmas in Tacoma. Everyone Welcome At YOUTH CHRIST Interdenomiftational Program SATURDAY- 7:30 P. M. SaNGING -- SPECI'AL MUSm -- SPEAKER MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH ON MOUNTAIN VIEW First Church of Christ, Scientist $HELTON Bratloh of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Subject Next Sunday: "SACRAMENT" SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45 SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE AT 11 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING AT 8 O'CLOCK Reading Room n mlntained by this clnlrch at 302 Alder Street, open daily, except Sunday, frmn 2 to 4 o'cIock. and Wednesdays from 6:45 to 7:45 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend tile services and visit tae Reading Room. CHURCH AT 302 ALDER STREET resignation be accepted. Carried. Application for license by H. B. and I,eoua F, Voodard, Woody's Taveru. Allyn, Wash.. was al)l)revod, lh',solulion cancelling warrants l- proved and signed, Meeting coniinued nntil Tuesday, Novmnber 12th, 1946. Tuesday, Novemher 12th, 19-16 "Foard met in contlnn(.d session. All l)rcscut as of previous Ineetirtlw. ('31airhs allowed : Ilarstine ferl'y l'eC(ql)ls ill |lit' tllll- ,itlllt Of $4,fh0 J'or week ('ntlitlg NOV- ell'lb(H' 0(ll roeetved and hlPnod OVIq' tO Treast|r(,i. for the (T0dit of t'ollnl,v road. Tiis being the time for hearing on Proposed Re-Plat of F:ayviow llorne Trot.is, proper ' noti(.e having 1.10,'11 given as appears from affidavit on'fih, add no oil(' appearing to ol)J(,(,t it wa;) )nOVP(I and so(,ond(,d tho.t I)1(1t he accepted and ordered 1)laced of rec- ord. Carried. Tills being the lhne set. for hearing o]i file oral'no ()lie a|)pearin to object it was moved and seconded tlmt plat 1)(" acel)ted and ordered plac,,d of rec- (,rd. Carried. Warranl, 'In the amount of $100.00 front Bonneville Power Adm., in pay- mcnt c,f Rlg'ht of Way received and turned ove, r io Treaaurer for tho credit of Road Dist. No. 3, County Road Fund. Remittance. in the amount of $28.00 for four yards patctflng material re- ceived from Raymiier Ieorporated, nnd turned over te Treastn'er for the credit of Road District 1. Remittance in the amount of $5.10 from Pacffh: TeL & Tc.I. Co,, b01ng 15% of rsceipts of Public Tclephene station at Iffarstlne IMand, receh,ed and turned over to Treaaurer for the eredi[ of Current Expense.. In tim matter of Harstine ferry schedule ns requested I:,y residents of TIarstine Islffnd. iL was moved and seconded that proposed schedule be adepted and that an extra opera(or be attlhorized for the davs tllat extra tris are made, Carried Benefit Dance license was issued to Jeseph C. Duffey, Delight Reort for night of November 16th, 1946, for Me- tore,)el, Club. 1Vfeetlng continued till Monday, Nov- ember 18th. 1946. Monday, November lath, 1946 P, oard met in eontinued session. All present as of previous nw.eting. Claims allowed: Tlfis being the time designated for hoarln on l)roposed Plat of Shael¢Ic- ford-O'Neill Ira(:l.s, proper notice hav- ing been gIven tt,q appears froln affi- davit on file and no one appearing to ebject, it was moved and s6conded that Plat be accepted and approved, and ordered placed of record, tlarstine ferry receipts in the am- ount of $81,00 for week ending Nov- omber 161h received and turned over e Treasurer fo,' the (.vedit of Co|mty clad. Dance permit was Issued to Alice Y,T. Ble¢ckr. White Spot Tavern, for year en(llgg October 3/st, 1947. Letter item IIoodsp0rt Commercial Club. asking tlmt a special election be held to dish, give Fire Protection Dist. No. 1 Action on same was deferred until a later date. Letter fro)In State De.pt of Agricul- ture tn rt Noxious w(ed e, ntrol and advising of appoiaimcntyof W, C. Mc- Minlnce. located at 201 Old Court Fh'luse. Yakima. Washington. as State Weed Control Supervisor, reeeiw, d and filed. Porpettml Easement fc Ri,rht nf Wav 100 ft. wide across SW-Sl-NW- 19-22-1 granted to U.S.A, Meeting was continued until Mon- day, November 25tit 1946. Monday, November 25th, 1946 Bottrd met ill continued meeting. All r, present as of previous nleetlng. Claims allowed : YIarstine ferr3 receplts in the am- ount of $46.25 for wcek end/ng Nov- ember 28rd rccelved and remitted to Tr.easur,r for the (r(dlt (ff Counly Read, Refund In the amount of $1.95 from Washlugton State, Ass'n. of County Coln)ntsstoncl's, for overpayment In re- Ctmp. 188 received and turned ever to -Treasurer for the credit of Current Expense. Tn the maite of Vacancy caused h resignatim of Win. F, Compton, At was moved and seconded that Daniibl Oreutt be appointed Sheriff of Mason c(iunty for renlainder of terfn and un- ill Sheriff-elect Cole has qualified: ef- fective December 1st 1946. Carried. Notice from Washington State Li- quor Control Board tlmt license issued t0 Agn(s and Peter tlansen d/l)/a ].Iansen's Sere, ice Stalion has been transferred to Clyde A. and Ruth P. Morgan, d/b/a Morgan's Service Sta- tion, effective November 1st, 2946. ]e- eeivcd and filed. Application for License t)y Louise M. Cromwcll. Beaver Point Cole, was ap- proved, . . . Ceples of Licenses Issues as In,- lows: St, Charles Winery, Grapeview; ,¢Jtreteb Island Wlnei'y, Grap_eview; Gas-Oil-Inn, Altyn; Woody's Tavern, Allyn: Bard Grocery, Belfair: Peek Inn Tavern, Belfalr; Belfair Tavern, Belfair: Sam B. Tbeler, Belfatr; Grape- view Grocery, Grapevtew; Old Mill Tavern }Ioodsport HoodsPort G ro- cevy. Hoodsport; The Grove, IIoods- port ; Spring Water Camp, Lllliwaup; Lilliwaup Motel, Liliiwaup; Bert Dav- Is, Lllliwaup: Eldon Store. Lilliwaup; Bud Weiser Grocery. Lllliwau)); Min- erva Mercantile; White Spot, Shelton; Hansen's Service Station, Kamilclae: {]olden Pheasant Tavern, Karnilcie; Camp Watzel, Math)ck; Mountain View Center, ShelteR; Rudolph Werberger Winery, ShelteR: ±Male Auto Court, Shelton; John W. Huson, Tahuya; Happy Hollow Store. _Union; Foi'est B0acb Tavern Union; Iu0tt'a Tavern. Union; Jack's Lunch, Union. received and filed. DMeeting was continued until Monday, ecember 2nd, 1946. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS- SIONERS OF MASON COUNTY WAS HINGTON H, R. DICKINSON. Attest : Chairman. HARRY DEYETTE. Clerk of the Board. 1-9--1t. J i ] [ . I . ] i i J fi ]' ii i "[ I ] j _ . I ] I n I ,o/: / '(It was encouraging to learn that 'Alcoholics are sick person and, if treated as snch may be Ctlre{]. ) " "It certainty is ,with hundreds being added to the 600,0fJ0 a{coholics now ia thc United States --and what was the cure?" "Well. 1 admit I am confused, The speaker was a represcntati've of the distillers whose busi- ness it as to sell marc and marc whisky, and yet the only known cure iS total absfincnce," Araer|¢In Bcdnes, Mn', Ketearch ]:o.ndallo.  W. Jack,on Bird,, Chicalo 4., Ill. "Alcoholics Anonymous, which is n6t a dry groilp, has saved 151000 alcoholics in ten years by ,tic total abstinence method." "' ' "And the distillers are adding to the nearly three million excessive nsers of whisky, by preaching modcratc drinking," "Certainly no oar should encourage the use of alcohol, for every moderatc drinker ruus a lmge risk of becoming an alcoholic." G-1 Producer Louisiana is one of the greatest producers of animal fur on the con- tinent. Alaska, acknowledged to be one of the most important furpro, ducing regions, is a fairly good sec, tion to make comparisons. Alaska is one-thirteenth the size of Louisi- ana, yet the volume of marketab furs yielded in this stale each yea is three times that of the/j@rthern territory. Col;y,'igh t 1946 &ponsored by tile Shelton W.C.T.U, with contributions from the Baptist Church, the Methodist Church, the Baptist Woman's oclety, the Methodist Woman's Society, Women's Clubs and individuals. Henry Lehman To Be Buried Today Funeral Services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Witsier 'Funeral Chapel for Hen- ry Lehman, Route 1, a resident Iof Mason county for ]8 who years, died Monday. Rev. R. ]. D)ln- baugh will officiate at the set'- vice. Burial will fellow at Shol- ton Memorial Park. Born in Poland on June 19. 1886, Mr. Lehmau is survived by his widow, Christina; four daugil- ters, Mrs. Lavcrna Nell. Mrs. Wihna Dittman, both of ShelteR. Mrs. Esther Harris of Mount Ver- non and Mrs, Erma Benson of Seattle; three brothers, August and Gustav Lehman botl of Can- ada and Julius Lehman of Ed- mouds, Wash,; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia. Kendal of Rock Island, lil., and Ca rolinaBruhn from Canada. and four grandsons. Rites For Stella Beck Tomorrbw Funeral services for Mrs. Stel- la :IV[. Beck. who died Monday, will be held Friday afternoon, January 10 at 2 o'clock from Wit- siers Ftmeral Home. rs. War- ren Lincoln, reader of the Chris- tian Science Church. will conduct services. Born August 16, 189], at Duluth. Minn,, she l ms made her home on Route 1, Shelton for the past 17 years, She is survived by her husband, Dave L. Beck, and a son Dave Jr,, of ShelteR; her mother, Mrs. Margaret Lord, and a brother, Sherman, both of Barnum, Minn.; "another brother, LeBridge, of Chi- cago; and a sister, Margaret Garduer, of Minneapolis. If It Isn't One Thing It's Something Else Walter Nash, forgetful of the fact that he is a veteran of World War I, a circumstance that dates him over the age for such things as dipping in Island Lake for a Christmas swim, went to the Shelton hospital Tuesday after- noon to prepare for a bit of sur- gery, which was to have been an order of business Wednesday morning. Came the morning and with all preparations made, nur- sit discovered that Nash was speechless, largynitis having ar- rived during the night, As a're- sult of that circumstance Walt shall llave to apply a spray and wait for spee.ch before the surgi- cal operation can be performed. Nash was in the news a week ago for his dive into tire cold water of Island Lake on Christ- mrs uay. Courthouse (Continued from page 1) associated in Charles Wright's law office after January 13. Mr. Dion stated he has no plans for the future at the present time. As far as is known at this time, S. E. Smith, county treasurer, plans to keep the clerks and office personnel as it is. Harry Deyette, newly elected county clerk, stated that he plans to continue with Dorisann Moore- house as his deputy. In 1931 the offices of County Clerk and Aud- itor were the same and Mr. Dey- ette was elected clerk on that date. In 1938 the two offices were di- vided and separated. Mr. Deyette has been in the courthouse for 16 years. Mrs. Susie Pauley, newly elected county auditor, plans no changes in the office personnel. She too has been in the courthouse for a long time, 21 years to be exact. A part of that time she served as a Justice of the, Reace, and in 1931, when Mr. Deyette came into the office, she became his deputy. B. Franklin Heuston has been in the Prosecuting Attorney's of- rice since December, 1940. He was appointed deputy prosecuting at- torney in March, 1940, and the following December he was ap- Ointed prosecuting attorney. He o had a leave of absence of 28 months whtIe he served in the Navy. Jack Cole, newly elected county sheriff, has announced a few ap- pointments in his office. Harry Shelton will be a deputy, replacing Joe Dully. Mr. Shelter will act as night deputy which is the first time there has been a deputy on duty at night in the county. Mike Kennedy Will continue as day jail- , er and Fred Bell as night jailer. William A. Rempel will be relief jailer and Daniel Orcutt will be chief deputy. Mr. Oreutt has been acting..as sheriff for the past sev- eral weeks since the resignation of William Compton, ,following his appointment by Sheriff-elect" Cole as chief deputy sheriff so that Or-, cut, could be learning "the ropes" until Mr. Cole was in the office. Roy Roessell has also been ap- pointed a deputy sheriff. Along with the changes of per- sonnel in the courthouse, the coun- l ty has recently received a fifth class rating which automatically raises the salaries of all elective officers to $2700 yearly. Under the sixth class rating the elective officers received a monthly salary of $200 and now the salary is $225 monthly. While the alary increase comes at this time, it should be remem- bered that all during the time when high wages were being paid to other workers, the county of- ricers still received $150 monthly : wages. The otller county offices will have no change at all in either the personnel or tlle heads of the of- rice. entuoa ! leq puoumoaaa so D -poq%ne uoD!a%nu aaua H "g oa Xaql IBun toal Ol onu!uoo s[a! otuos ;eq, alea!pu! sa!pns uaaoa a, 'ae ;u!mo. oq) puo£aq poaop!s • uoa ZI[vnsn oau s0g a!oql u s[atD sPlD al,Oa9 Wear Glasses A recent survey of subscribers of a magazine with 1,000,000 circu/a- tier indicates that 65.9 per cent of the men subscribers, and 57,3 per cent of the women subscribers wear I i SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published every Thursday morning Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association and National Editorial Association Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Slelton. Wasiington ILFORD JESSUP and WILLIAM M. DICKIE, Publishers Bessie Bolen, Business Manager $2.50 per year In advance; 6 months $1.50: outside Mason County $2.75: _!!..ta. ,,,d_-Io!'e!=a.2: = ==: -.. .... _ ....................... .-=- .... -: ....... : • Ii Postmaster Lists • II n R Unmalled Items In an effort to save many per- [ tu,. 12, ¢/JUJ sons cmbarrassrnent and especial- I | !" ......... ly to 1)revent many youths from l | .attu.ttt lecoming involved in criminal [ I Aent, prosecution, Warren Lincoln, Shel- I " "d ton postmaster, has released a list t | Complete Insurance of the types of tnunailable matter I | Coverage conamonly dealt with by I I ..... ;--- mosL officials" ' I I unice wlm postal, riaese in(;iud(" intoxicating bev-/I -hick & Geor-e erag'es, inf/ammable matter such / |  o as matches, lighter fluid and ] [ 124 N. 1st 6t. Phone 46-J other articles likely to cause fire/ | , _ , through absorption of moisture or ] ' • self-ignition through friction or spontaneous chemical changes, ainmunition and all other explo- sives, firearms such asorevolvers which are capabli o being con- cealed on the person, obscene mat- ter, poisons, narcotics, exto;tion letters and lottery and fraudulent matter. THINGS AS THEY SEEM (Continued from page 1) fourth class when young Lewis be- came city attorney and he points with pride to the fact that dur- ing his official life the City of Shelter lies never lost a case in Superior or the supreme court during that time. He is proud of the history of progress of the community that had a total of 114 ordinances on the books when he started and now has 435, all of which he had an important part in creating. Other high points of growth and progress that was partially responsible to Lewis' capabilities was the erection of the new city hall, all of the towns paved streets, the acquiring of right of way for the Olympic highway throhgh town, various extensions of the city limits by annexations, the floating of a bond issue for the acquisition of Shelton springs, improved water systems, installation of sewage improvements, city lighting of streets in the downtown area and the radio equipment now possess- ed by tim city police department. O HE influence in Shelton's city gevernmcnt by Attorney Lew- is has also been reflected in the city's social and civic activities. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have LOGGERS! See Us First For Logging Supplies Wire Rope Saws Axes Blocks Chokers Hooks and Other Supplies Necessary For Safe, Effioient Logging Operations. Olympia Feed Company O'Neill Bldg.- Shelton Thursday, Ready for NOW at FREEZ|I THEY'RE HERE •.. America's finest Frozen Food Unit num construction out, 6 inches,of, sulation, automatic ture controls. Quick! food freezing spacious storage mentsthese and features are yours select a BeaII. See them Beall is merita's Largest Line Of Food i Calvin Hoodsport Phone Hoodsv0rt demonstrated a kindliness and warmth to others of the commun- ity and their help has gone to several perso/ in individual struggles to gain educational ad- vantages. Mrs. Lewis was a lead- er in the cultural and musical circles of the town and their home has always been the center of considerable social life. They have a son, John F. Lewis, and a granddaughter living in Seat- tle. O HE Lewis family has worked hard for tle community of Shelton and by their efforts have created a fine feeling of appre- ciation for their work and for their fine characters. Mr. Lewis in undertaking the establishment of a new business, the ShelteR, Bell Abstract and Title Company, is embarking on a venture that his long association with Mason coun- ty makes possible. He will be as- sociated with the Puget Sound Ttitle Company in the issuance of title insurance, In this fast moving world, when most of us are prone to forget or gloss over the efforts of others who have made smoother our daily paths, it seems well to pause and re- flect on those public servants, who have been patient, unsel- fish and untiring in their loyalty to the community in which they have faith. It seems little enough to bestow a small orchid on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis for their efforts in behalf of the commun- ity and its peoples. Ready-Mix Concrete GivesY00n Fuss-free, Muss-less Cone WE DO THE MIXING  and delivt your concrete Order on the job, rea to pour. It's the time, labor and ma ey saving way to get the work d0 Our file of available contractor names is at your service too. Trailers! Logging! SALE OF COMPLETE00 INVENTORY!I! Pn ' ICES SKASHED Trucks! Two 1942 GMC 21-/2 - 5 ton stake with steel beds, mileage ................................................................ 25% One Mack 10-ton prime.mover, very few miles 6x6 ......................... Two 1945 Ben Hur 1-ton trailers, steel pick-up stakes, tarp .......................................................... 50' Mercury Chain Saw, Henry-Disston blade, 80" ¢ . with spare chain, spare part s tools, tool box, box for saw, etc ................................................... Power Generators, Diesel or Gasoline engine up to 30 KW .................................. .................. 20' Place Your Order for This NOW for Immediate Deliveryl Dairy! Portable Milker, Chore Boy, electric motor, 3 cups ...................................................................... and Kan-Trux, Chore Boy, fr moving heavy Farm! cans .................................. : ................................... Tractor Loaders by Frazer, for all types of trae Rototillers Rototiller Seeders Rototiller Home! Kaiser Hydraulic.Dishwasher, chassis type .... Radio-Phonographs, Electronic Coi'poration of America .................................... : ............. 25% off - Shop! /-In. Drill Bit Sets, high speed, straight shank, per set .................................................................. Bear Wheel Alligning Gauge ............ 20% off - Come In NOW and Place Your Order for .. FRAZER TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS ; J GMC Truck Parts ' ....... 5") 30'!ii Parts Mack (American Hamm@ecl 00i00toiii00in00s :, Chrysler Parts, 1941-2 ..., ....... , .......................... Re( S. L. PEARSON and SON Kaiser - FraZer ller   120 E. Pine PhOne 676 or January 9, 1947, i Here's a case for good-eating if yc QUick Frozen Food Case. It's al With an appe-tempting variety of which include: SPINACH Pig PEAS PE STRING BEANS ST BROCCOLI RA ASPARAGUS VALE PEAS No. 2 can, 3 for ................... PEAS  Wesco 3 Sieve No.. 2 can ,3 for ................... CREAM STYLE CORN-- } Vale. No. 2 can, 3 for ....... De CREAM; NO BUTT] Jar ............................... ORANGE BEVERAGE - Fruit- ]/.-gal jug. (plus deI Libby's KRAUT JUICE NO. 2 CAN 14€ STRING BEANS. Titan No. 2 can .... i .......................... STRING BEANS - Golden : 0,2 can, 2 for .................. . ,PORK AND BEANS - Den No. 1 can, 2 for ................... VEGETABLES - I can, 2 for ................... SWEET POTATOES INS,, elaco. No. 21/2 can .= ......... SLICEI , NO TOMATO JUICE - Sacram 6"0unce ............................. TANGERINE JUICE - Oil No. 2 Can ............................. Del Monte APRICOTS Whole Unpeeled NO. 22 GLASS 31€ ' APRICOTS - Cock of the W Peeled Halves - No. 21/ c'an PLUMs. Libby's Deluxe No. 2V. Can : ........................ RUCKWHEAT FLOUR - 2 Jerairaa. 5-lb. Pkg ............ -I'APJAcK FLOUR- A1b, -Lb. 'Package .....................