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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 28, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 28, 1949
 
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SI-IELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL OLD i,/ National Distillers Prod. Corp., N.Y. • P6 Proof • 65,, Gralu Neutral Spirlis ( Liquetied Gas Corporation&apos;s L.P Gas MANY PREDATORS TAKEN PAST YEAR The predator control division of the state game department had a busy year, Supervisor Walt Neubrech has reported to the game commission. The last fiscal year saw department personnel taking 4,666 coyotes, 143 bobcats, 1,493 skunks, 253 foxes, eight cou- gars, 10,994 magpies and 3,667 crows. Presented for bdunty dur- ing the year were 6,977 adult coy- otes, 1,663 bobcats, 196 cougars, 6,749 magpies and 2,370 crows. The number of magpies taken dropped more than 13,000 below the figure for the previous year, Neubrech says, showing the de- cline in the population of these birds. Predator hunters and game protectors cooperated well in the taking of undesirable birds and animals, Neubrech declared. Trap- ping activities of the department were concentrated in game areas, where damage to wildlife and farming operations was most se- vere. MEANS COOL COOKING an,#tr'S SO DEPENDABLE Z_ Hero's the outstanding WEDGWOOD Gas Range, delightful to look at and just as practical. It is fully automatic and equipped, as shown, with clack, light, divided top with griddle inthe middle. Its double oven affords that much more controlled baking or broiling space. See the complete , display of Wedgwood Ranges and other modern household ap- • 1 pliances--hot water storage lanks, refrigerators-at your nearest tl dealer or mail coupon for more infer, __ mation about L-P Gas and its uses. I i ..................................................................... lddrili .................................................................. SEATTLE * MT. VERNON * OLYMPIA * PUYALLUP 911 E. Marginal Way • Phons RA. 2004 • Seattle, 8, Wash. Seek Funds For Recreation Group As city commissioners once again begin to think of preparing next year's budget, the request for operating funds for the recreation council is brought into city hail. A five-member committee rep- resenting the Shelton-Mason Coun- ty Community Council Tuesday evening appeared before the com- missioners to discuss finances for the coming year. Purpose of tbe money requested in the new city budget would be to pay tire salary of the recreation director. It was brought up that the rec- reation director is servicing Sko- komtsh and Hoodsport as well as Shelton and that, in fairness to Shelton citizens, perhaps the coun-! ty should provide some of the mon- ey, for the program• A representative of the finance committee of the recreation coun- cil said that the problems would' also be presented to county cam- missioners within the next three or four weeks. PURCHASE ATHLETIC FIELD The Neul Curtis post 5372 of the V.F.W recently purchased some property in Belfair for an: athletic field. The field is to be used for the whole community. Any help in cleaning tbe proo- erty will be appreciated. :Infor- mation may be gotten from l-I. L. Parsons at the Fixit Shop, Bill DeMier at the barber shop or Car- ol Nlcols. HILL HAVE SON A son was born July 22 at the Clinic Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill of Hoodsport. DAUGHTER FOR SHULTERS July 25 a daughter was born at Shelton General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Shulter, at. 1 Box 29. i How Soon Can You Expeet Delivery Of a New Buick? YOU'LL BE SURPRISEOI 24 Monthl To Pay AT BOB ERVIN MOTORS First and Mill Streets (WE NEED USED CARS) .,, .+, $ - : This time of yea/your garage doors open onto a wonderful world o[ i! fun, wide and fresh again--waitingybryou and3'our Buick/ r ' Great highways where you breeze ahmg--shadcd narrow roads :: leading you back to the hills, or to a piece (if water )ou wa.t to  see again--you'll take them equally in 'ot:r stride if your Buick's : in top-flight shape. i HOW HIGH IS A TUNI-UPT Our Buick tune-ups go far beyond ad- justing your ipark and carburetor.We caret e long list af things--your valve topp:tl, voltage regulator, fuel pump filter, coil, hole connections, and Io on. We even tlgMen lhe cylinder head and dean aft your battery terminals and do oll thh at a low, law, riot. rate price that will lurprise youl How about letting us put it in that shape for you? Cct one of our etmscicntlous motor tune-ups, an one (if our thoroughgoing Lubricarc lreatmcnts. We'll put the boun/e back in your motor--while we're taking the bounce out of your rid#. We do this well because we're Buick men. We know your Buick, " wc've studied correct factory nlcthods for each operation, we know the factory specifications your car was built to. We use genuine Buick parts--:vcn special Buick tools! Yct you don't pay a penny more for all these extras. Stop in this Shelton, Washington ' Phone 673 South First and Mill Streets Pioneers Gather For Large Picnic (Continued from Page 1) Sunday represents the collected forces that helped lmild our re- gion from a wooded wildness to a eontfortable civilization, and the words of the aged oldtimevs should be thrilling to the younger peo- ples. It was announced that the Simmons clan will hold their an- m:al picnic at the Zaza Simmons place on Mnd Bay on Sunday, August 14. In driving turn left on the first road past Mud Bay hill. Mason county pioneers are invited. $ $ $ Those of Shelton signing the pioneer register at tile picnic were Rufus Wivell and Mrs. Eva K. Wivell, Elizabeth Oakley Sae- get', Chahner Saeger, Burk Cru- son, Mary Walter Crnson, Avis I. Saeger, Clarence C. Saeger, Ed Elliott, Leona Elliott. Hiram Parent and Lizzie Par- ant of Seattle, Mrs. Frank (Mary Keelty) Fredson, Sr., Mrs. Jean- ette Fredson Otterntat, Mrs. Grace Currie Holt., Mrs. Freda Cm'rie Fredson, Rose D. Fredson, Dora E. Fredson, Paul K. Fredson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fredson, Jr., Mary aild Dilly Fredson. B. S. Barger, Mrs. Rose Barg- er, T. W. Webb, Mrs. Laura Lord, Mrs. A. S. King, Mrs. Gordon Me- Kay, Mrs. Vivia Jacobsen, J. W. McKenzie, Chub McKenzie. Wil- liam N. Griggs, Susan V. Griggs, Ruth Shelton Latham, Mary Anne Latham, Clarence Latham, Mar- garet Getty McKay, Fred R. Bell, Dorothy Bell, Mr. F. W. Price, Mrs. J. E. Eaton. Mary Edna Olli, Charles Wood- dall, Frank Martin, Joe McBride, Mrs. Martha Clinton, /vh's. Minnie Myers,' Mrs. Susie Pauley, J. F. Bennett, Grant C. Angle, Mrs. Grant C. Angle, Axel Anderson, Henry tlussman, Manrice Need- ham, Leon D. Hack, Mrs. Minnie Hack, Mrs. Mamie Earl, Horace Crarey, Geneva Crarey, Charles Flsk, Sylvia Fisk, Mrs. Dell Bea- tie, Mrs. A. Matthes. Annie Tucker Fraser, Ernestine Crane, Rby Jane Paulson, Ed- ward Hepher, Elane Hepner, Cora Hepner, Nettle Hedge, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hulbert, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winiecki, Mrs. Oscar Sanderson, Mrs. Loyal Snell, Mrs. Kelly Lund, Mr. and Mrs. P. at- ten, Mrs. Laura Plumb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Fred W. and Mable Taylor of Kamilche Point. Marie Taylor Wilson, Orville Taylor and family, Esther Taylor Rainsdorff, Claester L. Taylor, Bryana Taylor Uh'ich and hus- band, Allan Taylor and wife, Mrs. Zora Waldrip and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor of Kamilche. Attending the picnic from Ab- erdeen were pioneers Roby Beck- er Edison and daughter, Char- lotto Fae Steele, Ed Makes, H. W. Durboraw, Cora Newell Dur- boraw, Jim Kehoe and Lena Ke- hoe. Mr. Durboraw taught in a log school house at Pickering in lb6. Seattle persons were Barbara Lindell, Cyrus L. Gilbert, Bessie M. Gilbert and W. D. Morrlson. From Brinnon came Mrs. Bertha kund, True B. Balch, Hilda Sund Balch and Trula Belle Balch. Olympians were Mrs. Mary Gaudette, Mrs. Susie Huston, Newell Ellison, Mrs. David Elli- son, Frank Morris and Dora Webb Morris. Those from Port Town- send were Warren Belch, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Norby and alga Cou- ture. Pioneers from Matlock who at- tended 'the annual affair were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing, Mrs. Wil- liam Rddiska, Carl Portman, Au- gusta Portman, Dumont Portman and Mr., and Mrs. Fred Ferris. From other points came Bill Baumgartner of Bremerton, Os- car Ahl of Hoodsport, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Ellison, J. Stephen Ahl and Christine Ahl of Belfair, Ed- die Hegaas of Union, Allie Ahl and L. K. Webb of Eldon, Robin Sheedy, Florence Sheedy, and Gale Sheedy and wife of Rainier, Ore., John Ericson of Tacoma, Forrest Sheedy and wife of Tacoma and Sharon Bell of California. COCKEYED CARROT PUZZLES PRESCOTTS Among the Mason county farm- ers who've been having surprises of Mother Nature puzzling them and their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prescott of the Agate dis-. trict dug,np a sprawling carrot last week with four distinct roots. A four-rooted carrot is not too uncommon, but the particular Prescott vegetable had grown in- to the shape of an elephant's head with extra-long ears. Mrs. Prescott brought it to The Jour- nal office last Wednesday and by Friday its wrinkles made It look more than ever like an elephant's head. "We don't know why the car- rot grew into such an odd shape," said Mrs. Prescott, "because the ground hasn't any rocks, and ,all the other plants were normal.' ____------------ You'll Get The Best Deal In Town On a NEW BUICK AT Bob Ervin Motors (WE NEED USED CARS) OVER-ALL HUNTING SEASONS OF 1949 MOST LIBERAL FOR YLARS Sportsmen of the state cau en- joy more hunting than they have had for many years as a result of the seasons set by the game com- mission at its recent Yakima meeting, Commisshm Chairman Harold A. Pebbles, said this week. The commission opened the sea- son on chukars for the first time in history, reopened the season on Hungarian partridges after a clo- sure of several years, made pos- sible a greatly increased elk kill. continued the limited season on mountain goat, arranged for sev- eral special hunts for elk and deer in damage areas, and generally !set seasons which sportsmen should appreciate, Pebbles said. Hunting dates in brief: ELK--November 4-13; extended season in special areas front Nov- ember 14 to March 1; plus issu- ance of 3,750 permits to hunters to kill elk of either sex in the Kittilas and Yakima region west of the Yakima River, 1,500 per- mits for elk of either sex in the Colockum herd in the northern )art of Kittitas county and Che- lan county, 1,500 permits in the Blue Mountains, 150 in part of Mason county, 375 in Jefferson county, 150 in Clallam county, 300 in portion of Pacific county and 375 in lower Grays Harbor county. DEER --- October 9-30 in all counties except Adams, Franklin and Whitman; extended season on white tailed deer from October 31 I to November 6 in the northern half of Spokane county and all :of Pend Oreille and Stevens coun- i ties, bag limit one buck; plus spe- :cial three clay hunt for deer of both sexes October 31 to Novem- ber 2 in parts of Chelan, Okan- ogan, Klickitat, Clallam, Jeffer- son,'Snohomish and Grays Harbor counties; anti October 31 to Nov- ember 13 on does and bucks in lowland areas of Pierce, Lewis and Thurston counties; plus season for archers in the Natapoo area dur- ing the regular season and season for archers from November 3 to 30 following special three day hunt on Blyn Peninsula in Clal- lam county. In addition 3,885 doe permits will be issued in 10 coun- ties during regular season. MOUNTAIN GOAT--400 per- mits will be issued to kill goats in the Cascade range north of Stevens Pass September 18-30. PHEASANTS, quail, chukars and Hungarian partridges--Octo- ber 9 through November 6, or a 29 day straight season, longest in years. Bag limits, three cock pheasants a day or 15 for the season; quail, 10 a day or 20 in possession; chukar and/or part- ridges, four a day, straight or mixed; extended quail season in Eastern Washington, November %21. R.dBBITS---October 9 to Dec- ember 31 in eastern Washington; October 9 to March 31, 1950 in western Washington. BEAR---Year around in West- U.S. $20 Bills Are Modernized The picture of the White Honse which appears on the reverse of all $20 bills has been modernized, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco reminded the public to- day, following inquiries from many persons who believed the new cur- rency of that denomination now coming into circulation to be counterfeit. The design heretofore in use showeff the south front and grounds of the White House as they appeared in 1929. The new engraving was made from a photo- graph of the White House south front and grounds as they are today. Comparison of the two pistures will reveal the presence of addi- tional trees and shrubbery, and of heavier foliage, so that the grounds are a deeper green in the current design. Structural changes in the building include the balcony which has been added at the second floor level, and four chim- neys in place of the two in 1929. The White House flag, which blew straight out in 1929, hangs at an angle from its staff in the new picture, taken ou a windless day. The bottom portions of the windows are of solid color, giving the impression that they are open. Lettering beneath the building Ires been changed from "White House" to "The White House." There has been no change in the design for the front of the, note. el'n X.t.'ashinl;toll exctq3t n;ttional forc.t; iu Ca.sca(lc:;, which ::hall ('(dn(ri:le with deer "e>.,c,n: East- c)'n V'/dHllin [ Oil S[llltc ts (ltC't' Scl£s()n, i C, ROU.,I: Seplcmhcr 4-5 and October 9-10; |)ag and possession /limits two birds. i The ;tnle (]Cl)<'lr(n](>nt rc)]inds fall hll)ltcrs that full infornlK[ion : on the sc.asons will i>e provided : ui the hunting pampillet, which will be available hy the middle of August at all license dealers. 1-1nnting permit punch cards v,,ill be available at the same time and controlled hunl appliclttions mu:t be 131adc O/1 fern2 atlached to this permit. No lit ntinq ,,;iouhi bo done lintil Gl*iC has had a. chanco to thoroughly study all tho rogula- tions in tho pamphelet, A,';sistant (lame I)ircctor ,lohn A. Bi?,'Ks de- clarc.s. '"]']to informs(ion el:ova is general ill ('haractar, :tlid will be supplemented by dater in the of- fici'tl pamphlet," he aserts. G u2.n.00 M Waiter Re M Life and and Health 1904 Stevens l"ut U rl. l'n]imib ili iaD'. t ('llltlll't' t.a r oc1" (J('F It'. L*)@, tlf AllIPl'ica'S ira." hair N. h i g ti np('ded. shi t ) I tlil iOll l'w limih'd ttlne Au, 15 f.r l)ec ii l'r,,o l'ldder. ] 52(} 2n( I:I'SI[ I NdlllO Addre::, CONCRETE BLOCK STAND THE TEST OF TIME For Lower Cost Fire-Safe Use the Smoother Surfaced, form concrete blocks (which cut time and labor costs) made by pARAMOU THEATRE • Shelt0n, Wash. THE HOME OF THE FINEST ENTERTAINI FIOM SEATTLE'S LEADING Thursday -Friday, July 28" JAMES MASOt BELG00E$ n0nm nYAn Thursday-]Friday- Saturday July 28-29-30 Thrill . . .to Red Stallion's Newest Adventure "RED STALLION IN THE ROCKIES" In Glorious Cinecolor Arthur Franz, Jean Heather, Jim Davis A great Outdoor Spectacle! O" Suuday-Monday-Tucsday July 31, August 1-2 Jeanne Crain, Linda Darwell, Ann Sothern "A LETTER TO THREE WIVES" Kirk Douglas, Paul Douglas/ Barbara Lawrence It's a sheet" delightful Revelation ! O Wed-Thurs., Aug. 3-4 "THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" Preston Foster, Alan ltalc, Basil lhtthbone, John Wood, Dorotby Wilson The Last Days of a City of Evil! O Coming "T|II GILEEN I'I[OMISE II CURT BOI$ • ART Sfifl l bl , N ' #[ CIA(I ( It I.  1lie ENIERPRISE SIUDIOS 0,,*J, by M OPULS ' e,  WOLFG(I REINltDT Saturday - Wednesday, July 30 ") 30 SHOES DANCE WITH FRID!