March 24, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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1949.
E
Representative in Mason County for
ia Oil & Wood
mm l
PRODUCTS COMPANY
Grade Fuel and Diesel Oils
' 1st and Franklin Phone 397
PROMPT SERVICE
II
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
..... ' '£!. ......... LL..L ........... I i ............... ......
BODIES OF THREE
SHELTON WAR DEAD
BEING RETURNED
The IHxlies of three Inel! from
Shclion who died in V¢orld War
ll are being returned to the
United Statt from Europe
aboard the army transport ]laiti
Victory, the department of the
army has annollnCed.
Aboard the ship are 44 bodies
of Washington State men. The
army said next of kin would
be notified In advance of the
arrival time of the veel.
The war deml coming to Shel-
ton are Corimral Vinton G.
Blanehard, Star Route 1, Box
146, Shelton; 2nd Lieutenant
Miles E. Elliott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Elllott, Shelton;
Captain Ilarold J. Moore, son of
Jonettle Moore, Star Route 1,
Box 25, Shelton.
THE FORUM
I
,I MORE TAX MONEY
[ REFUNDS FOR 1949
j Nearly 40 per cent more money
[I has been refunded so far thi' year
: to individual income taxpayers in
People of Shelton:
Now that Spring has sprung
(ac::ording to the calendar) I
would like to make a very urgent
plea to you good people of Shel-
ton.
After you have cleaned your
yard, attic and shed, and so forth,
please, please, please don't dump
:/our garbage along our lovely
the Washington-Alaska Internal
Revenue collection district than
during the corresponding period
last year, Collector Clark Squire
has reported in Tacoma.
Refunds to 234,858 persons total
$13,128,191. One year ago the re-
fund amount was $9,406,306 to
193,911 taxpayers and two years
ago it was $7,469,607 to 160,007
taxpayers. The increases are attri-
county roads. "It's no farther to buted largely to" earlier filing of
the regular garbage dump than it returns
is out to some side road along
the highway. 'Girl/Not Boy .................
So let's add a word to our slo-
gan and Keep Washington Green Mr. and Mrs. Lorell Selje.;tad
and CLEAN. became parents of a daughter,
Mrs. Carets Nutt, born March 13 at the Shelton
Lost Lake Road, General Hospital, instead of a son
Shelton, Wash. as previously reported.
in l Ask about convenient terms ! Learn
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Electric Ranges • Electric Clothes Dryer
Electric Water Heaters
• Electric Ironer
Home Freezers • Electric Dehumidifier
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Frigidaire All-Porcelain Automatic
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and forget ill In less than half an hour Live-Water
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clean water. And the Rapidry-Spin dries them many
pounds lighter. • • some clothes are so dry they are
ready for immediate ironingl
s299.75
Frigidaire RK-60 Electric Range
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lileclric Dehumidiflm'
qmbermen's
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Established 1895
m
tile
I II II I
4-H ORGANIZE PROJECrS
FOR COMING SPRING AND SUMMER
Responsible youngsters in Ma- Carroll Kelley, reporter.
son county arc organizing their Andy's Aids club, named in
4-H clubs this month in prepara- honor of extension agent Kruts-
lion for Spring au(I Snmmer con- Wyk, have us leaders Wihna Wilk-
tests and for their annual fair, iuson, presiden't; Ruth Robertson,
WILBERT S. CATTO
Representative of
EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE t SOCIETY
Life Insurance & Retirements
Aldercroft Nursery
Phone 591-W
at which their works will be dis-
played.
ONE I'R()JE(T the girls and
boys carry all months of the year
is their snmll, but well written
and edited paper, "4-H Broad-
caster," which is distributed each
month to all participants a n d
leaders.
Editors of {he rimeographed
paper are Elin(,re Brumbaugh
and Pat Hart of Southside 4-tI
club. A reporter from each of
the organizations in Mason county
sends in summaries of activities
of club doings, and Miss Peggy
Slater does the typing and mime-
ographing work in the county
extension office.
BARBARA JEFYEINON, scribe
for Agate Tip-Tops, annouees new
officers for 1949 with Shirlcmj
Hamilton, president; Jane Greaves,
vice president, and Lois Hamilton,
secretary. The group is going to
raise Spring flowers and sponsor
;t candy sale.
The Dayton Aggies already
have started new projects. Wayne
Wickizer and Dick Scott a r e
raising calves, Freddy Meyers has
a buck rabbit to care for, Doris
Adams is working on a pot holder,
Della Adams has just finished a
pair of pajamas, and Donna Scott, I
the cook, has been preparing cakes!
and cookies. Jennie MacRae is
club reporter.
TIlE NAMES OF some of the
4-H groups in the county show
the keen imagination of the
youngsters•
Over in the Allyn area Geraldine
Baker reports for the Allyn
Acorns, led by Irene Wynn, pres-
ident; Wesley Stock, vice presi-
dent; Joy Wynn, secretary-treas-
urer; Margie Dove, historian.
During the past Winter the
members of Little Egypt 4-I
club have been holding parties
and going skating together. Con-
nie Cowan, reporter for the Broad-
caster, said that the group has
been meeting at the community
club. Audrey Bailey is presi-
dent, and Gwendolyn Johnson,
secretary.
In the disfrict of Belfair are
two 4-H groups, one callled the
Belfair Belies, and the other,
B-Fair Club. The Belles are
sponsoring a dance to raise funds
for the camp at Panhandle lake,
reporter Mary Denevan said. The
B-Fair's also are considering pro-
jects with which to raise rtmney
for the camp, said Marilyn Moll.
KAMILCIIE KIDS have been
expanding in membership with
Roy Taylor, Roy Scott and
Georgie Durktn latest enrollees.
Frankie Marler is president, and
qv,/v ,w v v ,rmp'r 'qe tr'r 'v'qP v v V v 'w"v'v'qr '
Southside Grange
, aa dk a.dk ,tt..4a ak.4 la 4a db dk .. dk.dk dk 41a ,a .aa.,t.
By ()pal Hardle i
March 18 the Southside Grange i
met with'48 .membara and two
visitors present: B1otherrand Sis-
ter Siva were ehoosen as dele-
gates to attend state convention
at Pullman and Brother and Sis-
ter Hootman as alternates.
Next meeting is gavel meeting
and Progress Grange is the vis-
iting grange• We hope to have a
btg crowd out as it is quite im-
portant. We are scored on our at-
tendance, too.
A very impressive eeremony
was given in draping of the char-
ter for Sister Abel, whose passing
we regret.
The Ladies Auxiliary met last
week and election was held. May
Cruson is our new president, and
Delores Siva the vice-president.
Other officers were retained.
The Ladies Auxiliary is holding
a public Easter Breakfast at the
hall on Easter morning.
Another attempt will be made
this Monday night to organize a
drill team for the first and second
degree work. Anyone interested
get in touch with grange officers.
Cloquallum
,v v v ,v v,,v•r v ,@*,v v v v v qp,, V v v ,qr v v ,q
By Marguerite LeGault
Cloquallum Grange wishes to
thank the folks wbo so generously
helped us in giving our neighbor
such a successful benefit dance.
We were able to present Mrs.
Zella Makoviney with between
$,t50 and $500, for which she is
very grateful.
Lovely gifts donated by mer-
chants of both Shelton and Elms
were a grand drawing eacd in
helping induce more people to at-
tend. Again we thank you.
Mrs. Thehna Leorstcher had
what might be called a reverse
surprise last week on her birth-
day, as on that day her family
has for several years given her a
party. But this time they suro
prised her by not giving her the
expected party. She was hnnored
by an evening out with her hus-
band and friends. They attended
a show and had dinner afterward.
The Keno party given by Clo-
quallum Grange Saturday night
was enjoyed by those who attend-
ed.
Mrs, Tonic Annensen has re-
turned to her home from the Shel.
ton hospital wlere she recently
had an appendectomy.
_Harry Mathews. not quite as
lucky as she, had to remain in
the hospital longer. He had to
undergo further surgery but now
he is home and doing very well.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert LeGault
were surprised on their anniver-
sary and their family gave them
lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hiloboki
of Aberdeen Were guests of the
George Labokis last week.
Joe Schuster was honored on
his birthday last week. A party
was held at George Labokis.
Mrs. ttartloy Leorstcher and
Mrs. Dop Searger were callers at
the LcGault home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cooper were
visitors over the week end at the
Al LeGault home, Their home is
in Seattle.
Bill Bethworth is digging clams
at Copalis beach.
A .i-H Club meeting was held
Sunday night. :Mrs. Harry Math-
ews presided,
vice
secretary; Jeanie Sallee, reporter.
Plans to take part in tle Ki-
wanian White Elephant sale
March 25 were discussed by the
Ivy Climbers at their last ses-
sion, Helen Welch announced. Dtu'-
ing the meeting Warren Duffey,
vice president, demonstrated "how
to press a pair of pa,ts," and
Jy(:e Welch showed h(,w to :ew
buttons. Bobbilee Evans is presi-
dent.
TIlE THREAD AND Needle
club at Kamilche has started a
building fund as one of their pro-
jects, Dorothy Rogers said. Lead-
ers include Elaine Ellis, presi-
dent; Mary t.ogers, vice presi-
dent; Mary Petus, secretary, and
Mary Ann Rogers, program chair-
m an.
Veteran 4-H organizer Lee Hus-
ton was honored speaker at the
last meeting of :the* Southslde
c}ub. He described garden dis-
eases, while David %Vetter demon-
strated the correct way to treat
seeds. Keith Hurst is new as-
sistant leader to Lee Huston, and
Elinore Brurnbaugh is rcporfer.
Mrs. Opal Hardie is girls' leader.
president; Linda Johnson, ...........................................................
I
J. L. CATT0
HARDWARE
317 Railroad Phone 48
,,i ,, ,i,-17 ,; ......................................... ,, ........................
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STAMPED
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Stamped for F00broidery
00.18
GO TO CtIURCII SUNDAY