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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 24, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 24, 1949
 
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6 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Thursday, ADVERTISEMENT. LOST 8OMrHINO? Recover it Twenty-three states are con- through a Journal CLASSI/ED Mdering bills to boost the gasoline tax. We Make Warm Friends SHELL 0IL CO. The Right FUel for Every Burner Shell D-D Soil Fumigant For Co.trol of Garden Poets W.F. (BILL) GOTr, Distributor SHELL OIL ...... CO. Allyn Road - Phone Shelton 90 If No Answer Call 401-W Pigs Hogging News With Reproduction Double Headers Perhaps animals are publicity conscious, for they certainly have been hogging news space over re- cent weeks. About the tme a hog belonging to A. A. Peterson, Route 3, Box 17, Shelton, gave birth to separate litters of pigs a. week apart, an- other sow, this time in Oklahoma, ups and has two complete and separate litters of her own. And Mid-Westerners are agog with amazement. ALL THIS HAJPPENED shortly after a cow in the Midwest jump- ed into a silo and couldn't get out. 'Both in Norman, Okla., and in Shelton people are beginling to wonder what has been getting in- to animals lately. The veterinarians in Oklahoma were reported saying they'd never heard a similar case of hog re- production in history, and here in Shelton both owner Peterson and Andrew Kruiswyk, Jr., exten sion agent, expressed the same feeling. An explanation for the double- header tendencies of hog farrow- ing comes from veterinarians who insist that it had to be donble conception, taking place two to five days apart. ORDINARILY, when a sow is "settled," eggs start growing in both of the two horns of the uter- us. There can be no further con- ception. But all the eggs in these instances apparerrtly settled in one horn, and the eggs in the second horn were "settled" later. _._~.:_', ..... ::-:= ' ..------ ............................................................................... I II I i ii ii I I II In l I There oughta be a lawJ When you pick Up a copy era newspaper you restate your belief in fair play. You express your willingness to let the other i fellow get a hearing for his opinion. For opinion ia as much a part of the newspaper as fact. Not just the editor's opinion : but the opiniom of bmtineu sum and labor leader farmeza and housewives, public ofllc/als and candidates for oflice--- evewone whose opinions make news. Some men and women think you should net }lave th free-' dom. They believe you should read only one  of opiniont-fi ! theirs. They think there should be a law limiting what a news-, paper can print. Those whose freedom these serf-constituted leaden are aiming to limit are not m much the editon and publ/shen of newspapers as the readers. They claim that newspapers have too much freedom but what they mean is that you are too free. They don't talk about thought control but that is what they have in mind. They don't trust you with the knowledge of what is going on in the world ---even what is happening in your own. government. They know that if they can control wh you read, they can control what you know. ,4rid when dwy control what you k, they ca control your mind. Under the claim of knowing what is good for you, they want to take over your thinking. Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin used the same technique. Of course, the newspaper isn't your only source of informa- tion; But if the attack on the newspaper is successful, you can be sure that the magazines and books and the radio won't be overlooked. The newspaper happens to be the first target because it is the main source of your information regarding the events and trends about which these men and women want to keep you in ignorance. Once the newspaper is muzzled, the others will, be easy. If you think your right to know isn't in danger, take the time to read the proposals that are being offered. Apply these recommended press regulations to this newspaper and to the other publications you read including the ones publisbed by your lodge or union or church. You may agree that you should get less information than you now get and that some super-commission should decide what you should read. But if you don't agree--if you want to protect your right and that of the members of your lodge and union and church to read freely--you will not be taken in by the h/gh sounding resolutions 'and other adroit devices now being used as the first step towards control. You will refuse to give them your support. You will speak out Bgainst them and adainst those who ask you to help put public knowledge and public opinion in chains. w Your right to know is the key to 00ill your liberties I I PUBLICATIONS I I ORDINANCE NO. 499-102 1-103 AN ORDINANCE amending Sections 4 and 4a of Ordinance No. 467-70. be- ing an ordinance of the City of Shel- toil being an ordinance relating to sewers and the drainage of private premises, regulating the planting of certain trees and shrubs in proxhnlty thereto, prescribing the method of la- teral sewer connections, alterations, repairs, and extensions and the open- ing and penetration of public seers, providing for tile license fees and per- mrs thereof and providing penalties for the violations thereof. THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SHELTON DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Section 4 of Ordinance No. 467. entitled an ordinance relating to sewers an(t the drainage of private premises and p|'viding for license fees and permits therefor, bc and tle same is hereby amended to road as follows: Section . Opening Public Sewer. License and Permit Required. It shall be unlawful to make any opening in any public sewer or to connect any private lateral or sewer therewith or to lay, repah., alter or connect any private lateral or sewer In a public street, avenue, alley or other public place unless a i, vrmtt to do so has been issued by the City of Shelton. Any person ueslmng to secure such permit sbali make appli- cation in writing therefDr to tie City Clerk, which application shall be referred to the City Engineer for approval. Sueb application shall slate, the legal description of the premises, to be served by such sewer connection and the name and address of the owner of the premises, the number and size of buildings on said prem-i ises, the size of the lot, lots or tracts, the purpose for which they are to be used. The City Engineer silall assist • the applicant with plans and apectfi-i cations showing the whole course of the lateral From tile public sewer or other outlet to its connection, witbhl the building or premises and all branches, traps and fixtures to be connected therewith anti approve the same. The City Engineer shall desig- nate the manner in which such con- netting sewers shall be connected with the building, the place where such connections with ihe public sewer shall be made and specify the material size and grade of such connecting sewer and shall endorse such plans and specifications. Upon approval of such plans and specifications the City Clerk shall issue a pernlit. The As- sistant Superintendent of Sewers will insert a ';g" branch if necessary or if the main sewe.r i, larger than 8 inches in diameter will tap such main scwec by using tile hub end of a 6 inch pipe properly £ltted and by building a concrete pedestal tinder the llrst Joint of pipe, sucl pedestal to be at least 12 Inches square and based on solid ground, It shall be unlawful for any person to alter the plans or to do any other work than is provided for in the permit or to extcnd, remove or connect any private sewer or lateral without first obtaining  permit as ,provided for in this ordinance. A fee , of twenty dollars ($20.00) must be paid { to the City Treasurer for such sewer permit f0r each building so eonnected [on said lot, lofa or tracts except as [ hereinafter specified, and said money [ shall be deposited in the Sewer Fund, [except as hereinafter specified. Pro- [ vlded, however, that if such opening I or connections as herein described la I being made In any lateral, branch, or the main sewer of the publitr sani- tary sewer leading from the Bayvtew Tracts of the City of Shelton to the Imhoff tank siluated at th- terminal, of said sewer the fee for such sewer: flermit shall be One Hundred Forty- ve dollars ($145.00), of wlIch the sum of One l-/undred Twenty-five dollars ($125,00) of aald fee stroll be deposited to the credit of the Water Fund, and the remaining part thereof to go to the Sewer Fund. The City Engineer shall prepare and keep on file m his office all cards and records of build- Spring and Music Come to Shelton (Continued from page I) sored here by Kiwanis club mem- bers. IN THREE OF Shelton's schools youngsters are getting ready for Spring's music events, In the high school 16 soloists and seven mnall ensembles are preparing for a mu- sic contest in Kelso. The next week Lynn Sherwood, director, is taking nine students to a band, orchestra and choir conference in Portland where they will partici- pate in a civic concert April 2. On April 9 four groups from the high school are going to Ho- quiam for the Southwest Wash- ington contest of bands, orches- tras, choirs, glee clubs, and on April 12 the annual Spring con- cert will be presented at tile junior high auditorium. Whether a farmer softly sing- ing to the cow he milks, a house- wife singing over her work, or one of a group singing in joyous harmony toward the common goal of simple beauty, everyone enjoys music. EVEN IN GRAI)E schools some students speedily are progressing. Lincoln grade school's promising band, directed by Floyd Wither- n:, is practicing for participation in Mason county's Forest Festival parade. At the junior high school the glee clubs, led by Mrs. Charles Chase, and the band, di- rected by Lynn Sherwood, are get- ting notes in shape for a Spring concert to be presented later. The Shelton Mixed Chorus, which meets at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school, and the many church choirs that meet weekly offer opportunity for everyone in the community to participate in the vocal expression of music. I For it's Spring, and there's :music in the air. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT: small furnished house $40 per month. S'.Lltahle for coupb; or working pair. Inquire :Box J. c-o Journal• 3-24 FOR SALE: 1941 Dodge two door se- dan writ fluid drive, nleh)r recently overhauled, radio and under seat beater, $875. Three new tires, fair paint, $825 down will handle for financing. Paylm.nts about $35 per month. Phone 792J or inquire 827 $3-24--4-17 Arcadia. "FOR SAt:E:--tne-6-uidt: lnilkilg iim: chine,. Call evenings or Saturday. John Eager, St. at. 1, Box 67. 3-24-31 lTM_ .C7--C. O. E 7-GRV E L-- T RU C K .'--187. 000 Ibs.. 2-speed rear end. 8.25 rub- ber, $450. Phone 558W except Fri- day night and Saturday. $3-24-31 seat covers. $1595. '40 Chew'clef bus- iness coupe, very good. $745. Phone 558-W except Friday night and Sat- urday. $3-24 ' NOTICI: We wish to express our h(,arifelt ratitude to lhe Middle Skokomish range and our ]l|aay friends and neighbors for tim showers of 'gifts find klndnes:les shown llS after tile loss of our home by fit'(,. Mr. and Mrs. Vernoo Pagcl, DEMOLAYS HOLD FATHER, SON BANQUET AT •MASONIC TEMPLE About 100 were present at the Retiring from the b a n q u et DeMolay father and son banquet held Monday night at the Masonic Temple. Judge Matthew Hill, of the state supreme court, was nlain speaker. The banquet, served by the De- Molay mothers club, was arranged by Mrs. William Valley, assisted by co-workers. A trio of high school girls, Ary- lent Lughnan, Mary Ann Keenan and Norms Lee Davidson, pro- , seated two vocal selections which were well received, L, D. Hack, ad- viser, reported. Judge Hill, directing his talk mainly to DeMolay boys, stressed the importance of holding a solid 'foundation to secure better living• He praised the realistic teachings offered in DeMolay activities. I-Its talk was highlighted by several stories drawn from the lives of boys• Bookmobile To Be Displayed Here The Regional Pnblic Library, I located in Olympia and providing! both, Thurston and rural Mason I counties with bookmobile service will hold an informal gathering and open house near the public library in Shclton this Friday, March 25 from 2 to 4 p.m• and in the evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The bookmobile will be on dis- play and the service will be ex- plained and demonstrated. While the schedule of stops has been an- nounced, it is possible for small changes to be made that will be loz'e convenient for the com- munity. The library representa- tives will be glad to discuss pos- sible changes an d additional stops. "Since rural residents of the large Shelton school district did not have an opportunity to attend the earlier series of meetings, they are especially urged to be pres- ent and make their desires !known," Mrs. Lillian Collins re- 00ional iibpo00Sapractlce wd ....... (Continued from page II and Shirley Howry, make-up; Harvey Deweyert, Curt Onstad, Chuck Murray, Earl Johnson, Phil Durand, Gene Sampair, George Clark, George Van Goethem, Mer- ritt Eells and Arne Johnson, stage and props. Berwyn Thomas is prompter; Emmett Oliver, narrator; Clar- ence Perkins, Kelly Nutt, Dick Gardner, Bob Rice and Vic Rice, concessions; Harry Fortin, lyrics and music; Bill Rutter, Iill Smith, Lyle McDonald, Edna Stewart, Jean Parker and Edna Loop, ush- ering. NEARLY ALL the persons on committees also appear in the how as characters. Among the room, all Masonic members pres- ent were invited to attend the reg- ular meeting of DeMolay. Dad Adviser William Valley was in charge of the evening's events• Ted IAttle, state DeMolay rep- resentative, was unable to attend because of illness. On March 7 a joint DeMolay meeting with Bremerton was held, and degrees of DeMolay were con- ferred on seven of the Shelton can- didates. From the Bremerton chap- ter 58 boys, six chapter advisers and nine other members of the Masonic order were present, be- sides the Shelton group. DeMolay Mothers served dinner. PIAi v0l Mrs. 1005 West Army Reserve Corps To Hold Olympia Meet Olympia.---The /ourh in a series of nine training sessions conducted by expert Sixth Army instructor teams will be held Tuesday, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the Olympia Arm- ory. Captain N. Michael Scaler, Or- ganized Restrve Corps instructor for the Olyriia area, said the in- structors would present as their subject, "Employment of Organic Tanks in an Infantry Division," at the Tuesday night meeting. Because the nature of tile ma- terial is restricted, Captain Scaler said that discharge papers or other suitable identification must be shown upon entering the meeting. He urged all veterans to attend the session, j Meets Every ! 8 Visiting Cordially THOMAS J. HARRY Ruby Meets 2nd HELEN Without McCON KEY When the Need Occurs SHEET METAL FURNACE REPAIRS, or INSTALLATION of an ings connected to sewers showing tile size of th  lot, lots or tracts ]oeath.m Margaret and Jimmy. stars and starlettes are Lee Wes[- I of the building or buildings' and the FOR A]'AJ: 19:{5 ([{|']V()[,P] ,qi:lor I, whole course of the aide sewer or ] 4-door sedan. Good rxtbber, fair run- Lund, Marge and Norm Cose]Inall, :. ]' lateral from the public sewer or otiwr nlng condition. $175. laqu 'e at Bob Weaver, Gert,.r Sanpeir, My ...... -.:_CALL 'FOR, .' : 11 outlet to its connection within the I Rain)ow Fountain. Hoodsport. rane]l Jackson, Ray Whiteside, B3-24 ---..t-7 building or prendses. " - . W  ' Y I" E1 ood / end, Dean Balkema I',o I Section 2• Sectlon 4-A of Ordinance CARD OF TIIANKS  .... - " Jrdd I [ No. 467 as above described, bc and] Wc wish to express  ur heartfelt k'eacn, rea ropper, Herb Loop, ut --,tt ]the same ts hersby amended to read gratitude for the sympathy, kindne.s Jr., John Stevenson, John Daily. l as follows: Section 4-A. Permit to[ aassLstanee, also tke beaut ful floral More stars are Harry Fortin, ,..I L4- -1 I Owner to Construct, Extend Sewer In- I otermgs given u during tile loss of Bob Fletch r Llo ....  .... Zlllll k.l|llL 1¥1t2L1 I side of Property: It shall be unlaw- out' m(dher, e , yt van ,-,,,',,,,,, [ ful for any person to construct, ex- Mr. and Mrs. George Carl:mu Pat Caldwell, Don Smith, Rex I tens, relay or make ('onne:tions to a and family, Howrv ]nll .qtJnvf T-lill ,n 415 South Second Street I prlvat(, or latc,'al sewer wltilln the r. lnd Mrs. Ike Carlsoo S .X ......... I a eI , 1)1( K IN( Lson l-'aul Leensoll I property line on the property of Ihe M'. ld Mrs. Robert McMncmy " : ' ' "' , [ owner. " witlaout obtainin a pcrmit 1tad faluily. Dolt McDonald and Jesse Wolfe. __ I therefor as herein provided and fil-  *- - ............. ........ -- Iing a sca.lc drawing showing the Io- 1 I _ | - 1 m ........... -" ....... "-I I cation thereof, as provided in Section I ! | 3 of this ordinance, and a fee of Five S -- [ Dollars ($5.00) shall be paid to the. City I ,ffi --.. ,, --  .... I Treasurer therefor.. [ Seetton3. This ordinanee t, deelared I .//9 .... 00qi00llll/I "lW-00lJl00l00d00 I GO fro bc urgent and necessary for the I  4'/.O.g-..NI.IJ/ [ Iillilll £ L I il II I 1 1 I • preservation of the public health, 1 , /. .e..][¢'   Illl$/ ii IM I  / I ..... I peace and safety of the Inhabitants of 1 [ #  (iv,, - Ii • '- i l I i ll "111- [ I l  f. I I UIIU th e City of Shelton. , "" , " /s/ IIARIY CARTON, i (/ - I ...... J[ I Mayor 1 I I' I Attest: I . '  I l/a/yAl2 CATTO. I TtIESE PRICES IN EFFECT THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY., J [ _,1 -- I Standby Solid Pack .. €1| l,,. o.o,...,,: I TU,, II Empress " [ AN ORDINANCE a,n,,ndtng Sertiens 1 [@$'/ II £/LI?LI I  I 1 U 1 AI • 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 316. being I . ... ____  II /|' 1'   I .....  J r' I an ordinance of the City of Siclton I o-, iii  II  ,".,,-  a ,' . I rclating to tile leasing of trueks, au- I TIN lI a¢'t;  11 . _ ! "Ld6,/ll trlL_, , I tomobiles, motorcycles, scooters and 1 II I "q[lP-I II Regutar or vr p I llh.AI . -- 'l'IIllllan ] other motor propelled vehicles and I --!. I ,._e="., I II IJJ \\;1 t.u. I-l I providing for Itcense fees and provtd- 1 i VFCgTAR[g | II I lA__ I I --" I m__p_enalty for the vlolatkm thereof. 1 • i#l II I1 ! ,d eel ! TH W" CITY COMMISSION OF TIIE i L:6 S' II ----  l] ,I CITY OF SHELTON DOES ORDAIN LB "=====# 0 Fo,-ows I Standby Unsweetened  II • . c =. I Section 1. Section 2 of Ordinance 1 II , ___ . 11[ ] NO. 316, entitled an ordlnanre, relating 1 g'_'IJAD'I :lT'rl[g'Wl. 2 FOR II ......... lfl g U Ok_, | to the leasing of trucks, automobiles, 1 .l..-.. =-,J. II ueueve t.t, ,x , am v ""  - llM I motorcycles, scooters snd other tuot,w 1 il I-i I propelled vehh:h,s in the City of Sllrl- 1 .t 1€1€ lm II .,  _.sit / ton. be and the sanw tS herrby amend- I UL, , LI " II P-^+ *- =, .... '4"'.' Z.t b. Bsg I Ied h) read as foil's'. Section 2, The 1 "3 ---- mmw II v ,, .,a.u. r, l-u -- I } prrson, firm. col)pany or corporatiou I . • desiring such license shall apply to "--.'..--.-.--'-'' the City ColnlOisston of tilt, (;it of I Shelton" fol: suc}l' license for each y ve.- hiele offered for operation for a con- aldrration paid by others: that if the Ciiy Commission shall find that the issuance of such a license shah be detrimental to the safety, welfare or the property of the people of the City of Shelton. then the City Commission may dny the Issuance of said license; each license so issued is to bear the signature of the Mayor and the City Clerk of the City of Silcltoa. Section 2, Section 3 of Ordinance No, 316, described in section 1 hereof, be and the same is hrreby amended 'to read as follows: Section 3. That the" license fee shall be $5.00 prr snnunl for each vehie e licensed: that every license issued under the provi- aloua of this ordinance shall state in substance that sucil license is issurd in consideration of the fees paid there- for and the right of the City Com- mission to revoke or suspend such ll- erme for cause. Upon tile revorath,n of any license for cause heretlndor. ibo unearned portion of the license Fee shall be returned to the licensee. Section 3. This ordinance Is declar- ed to be urgent and necessary For the preservation of the public health. peace and safety of the inhabitants of tile City of Sbel/on. 'asaed hy the City Colnmisslon this 22 day of March, 1949. HARRY CARLON Mayor Attest : ' " ALMA K. CATTO, City Cork. Approved 8S to feral: GLENN E. 4ORREA, City Attorney. Practicing physicians and sur- geons of the Pacific Northwest are using facilities of the University of Washington Medical Srhoot in a cooperative research program. In the last six months, the Navy's Air Transport Squadron Two, using the flying boats, MARS, averaged over seven hours in the air per 9lane per day, The "new" snorkel, suarin breathing device now used'by the U. S. Nav,, was conceivctl PURE PORK SAUSAGE ........ lb. 39 ¢ SALT PORK, lean streak ............ lb..fll¢ Fresh, Dry Pioked v COLORED FRYERS ................ lb. S3 € GROUNDTBEEF ........................ lb. 39 ¢ SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS lb. 49¢ BACON SQUARES .................... lb. € COLORED HENS , FRYING'RABBITS i1 I Save Enough Money On Meati Here T I Buy Your Ticket to "The Wee Pots" !GED GOoD GRAD BEEF FOR DELICIOUS ROAS!S AND STEAKS "k RABBITS 9r COLORED FRYERS Bulk Kraut- Bulk Pickles ORDER MEAT B PHONECALL FOR UNTIL7 P.M. Needham MT. VIEW U.S. No. 1 SPUDS 10 lbs. 49 Shop Where Your Food $$ IlaVe Food S BIGGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN MASON COUNTY James K. Needham, prop.