September 5, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Thursday,
E FOR
:Pharris. Stal' I;'()I SAI,I:,: chihl'S
II tUWo lilih!, 2. I;hl.'.: '2'2, Caluhfl
8-22-9-5 l,ko.
apl,h':. $1.50 l;'()l SALE: \\;Valk
u; b0xos, ,]v. , lalhi, a}id l,llllill
l-Nlint (di1'ccl- lU'W. $150, 901 ,
IV Imcl¢).
• -29-!1q2 .I. \\;%ra:,h. Ph ,lle
i
vollcll, lllIl];,o!I ">Y(I_,I i] FOR sALE:
all.ql gah':lll- [;;25.(i0 ' Inqtlil'e ]ill
)0. z,lll I 'llUll i( !
l while. $6.00. l:lh'h. \\;¥ash.
No. 10l, No.
,Vn. FOR SALI;[: two 15-
8-L3 -.I-12 1111([ tllb,'S. $I0
spike tooth
HI('", ]11 0tJd ]IHIII, l".Ota(? [,
CR-2.t ---J-12 cutoff).
ry fine strain FOR SALE:
lS Illld /qtlil)- installed ill
,:. l'hlme Ihd- desk ltul]p, $75
Jh}x ,Ig[L I]II- C, VCII[Ilg'S betwo'!ll
SS-15ifn.
100% w.,ol.
:'11 el'fief,. Ti,o
]:18-1 rlt l'll.
foF lqew lalld
HI' Ill'dlH" IUI,V
le il is avail-
o i
:,, ..J,I SOl.lth
g-81 fn.
1 closi!ls, 81(,l'e
mill" W,n'k.
fl'{!e eSl illlllllS
. TIIql:L 8-ilfll
]X ytlHl' floors
Mi-I(oie :twie, e
it Electric C.o.,
8-1-tfn
!lIEN RANGE
[c Molor Salem
:essories. First
:e 595." 7-4l.D*
ON mr cooled
d, Singer, Le-
zry, Olympia.
ll-15tfn
saddle horse.
1, iox 93A,
tint ]oad).
8-22--9,5
[ stoker for ln-
COP.l ful.nace.
7qW'.
A8-22--9-5
rcle. blur and
Elgin make.
, 331WX.
K8-22--9-5
.cl cabinet in
ruble. One cast
drain I)uard.
lt. 1, Box 7
D9-5
(1 general fe-
w Sales. First
ne 595. 9-5
used 6,0(I x 16
soned lullll)el'
dtllllp bed for
:leallOl', ]:-'h t nl e
C9-5
nod, Slorkline
R. O9-5
• '.lld iWO boxes
re Ellis Wells.
lion. 9-5-12
adiolus garden
flowers. Many
thmfl at Earl's
o miles south
9-5-12
size 38 lo 40,
)lie wool dress,
y boots, Phon(!
M9-5-12
See Olympic
d Mill Streets,
parts. 9-5
:lid anal :¢e0nd
tri('.g ' :Must be
orb Angleg..5_l 9
aver fur coal
:or 5 ).in. RI0.
566}.
M9-5-]9
teat less lhan
l)lll'halll. ]]ttP-
rn. 8-15---9-19
en linen, baby
e, etc. Orders
mit Drive,, ' lo-
ft. of highway
)earborn," Hi11-
88-22--9-12
EXCLUSIVE
.nd blouses ia
0tt ons, r etuOll-
invited to nee
1416 Summit
block west of
nor and Dear-
e 7993X.
$8-22--9-12
'FOI'¢ SALE: red tl
or 5(Ic dressed,
lllil:,.l ollt Iill
10114.
P, OAT FOR SAI,E:
/al inl)()ard with
,I oh ii.;(.ll outt)o:
ehnins. Plmnc
tY;,F&;F-'oiL
We inshdl if
Irie Sire'o,
FOre SALE: level:
gese pllppies, b,
stock, l-'ure
I d'llllg'e Polllel'llllll]
Wrile MeClelland,
()lympia, Wash.
F() SA'LE: locke
alld wrflplfillg
Still' [{l/lle l,
ONE CIH
year old
aftol" 1{ l).lll.
(Frisken's
FOR SALE: white
blltdks, i(!Olllll'd
11(I, Shelton
Pll011e 16F11.
FOR SALE: two
sport jackets.
J cur]ill 1.
FOR SALE: Iartl(
stein apples
place on Cole
269. ring
WOOD: dry al,
f'or I'allg¢%
lets. Fraflk
SIwlton.
SALE: free-
Phone 537J
FOR SALE: fron
taring stove.
Phon( 437R.
FOR SALE: 6
]lean Archer,
FOR SALE: -l]
D resso r . wi I h
Itoodsport 15J3.
FOR SALE: 18 ft.
5 ft. bealll. Small
hardwood ribs.
sound. Jas. 1).
251. Agate
FOR SALE:
Good eondil ion.
R. R. Ave. (M.
JOHN
200 East
NOLAN
Walter
Professional
FREE
Write P,O. BoX
B. Franklin
ATTO R N E Y'/
Courthotlse,
Phone
.ing plant 1,500
e, lnallual con-
Reasonable and
Vrito :Box C,
8-22--9-5
ulating heater.
344R; M9-b
)n table model
, wilh auroral-
[so record cab-
hone 461W. 227
G9-5
3ck 'and tackle
envy l'0pe. 1"12-
)bone 829W.
9-5
ars, Alfred W.
9-5
ID in a jiffy
)lympic Motor
Streets, phone
9-5
A. K.
Personalized
Address:
Rt.
Phone:
CRAIG I'.
ELEOTal0A|"
Eliot Electric
Title
'* Phone
eous
fetime supply-
profitable Pro-
Mason County.
pital required.
good reference.
wire McNESS
2423 Magnolia
9-5-12
ORS OF: Re-"
t, Itome freez-
lk coolers, etc.,
and insalation,
rer meat saws,
tractors. Kohl-
fPrices right--
SKELLA lIE-
EQUIPMENT,
a the Highway
, ox 612.
21T,ffn
i i i ill
GING
INTING
[NG
ltness for
ay Time
sat.wY er
RS
I truck, 2Va ton.
[on. Sevfin good
B9-5
DE: 19,10 Ford
150 Eaton *'ear
"y nlotor ; new
:241M, 1317 W.
9-5-19
'O BUY
!or Cash at
es.
.ISON
l-W
i i ....
ach
m furniture, tf I
b the scratch
dnut meat or
inc, This will
noticeable.
Charles
"Angle Building,
CHARLES
ATTORN, FY
119-121 soutB
Bell
Shelton,
ALDEN C.
ATTORNEY
Title
Opposite First
Pone 3
Llcens
W.A.
Phone 180-"
ELLIOT
Acoounting .
Bo0kkeepl"l
123 4th St.
+
Office at
5 ]946.
DANCING
iEvery Saturday Night
PARK HALL
i)i ,
ON LAKE ISABELLA
RAU'S ORCHESTRA
L
FeatlJring MILRE GRIMES AT HE PIANO
H. E. Miles On the Drums
I by Shelton Eagles Aerie No. 207£
Oanoing 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
:y: ¸
For
TH
,,& Vote For
:SMITH
.Nominee
and,BURN
N,P., ....
Opendable
:,¢o,okin g Coal
I I !
KING
STOKERCOAL
From The Utah
Field'
1
ALSO
MENDOTA COAL
(Direct From Mine to Con.umr)
COAL .CO.,
225 SOUTH 2NO STREET
SFIELTON-MASON CO JOURNAl;
Niece Of Sheltonian
Passes In Bremerton
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Sutton and
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Burnett were
called to Bremerton Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mr. Sut-
ton's niece, Mrs. Otto Schulthies,
who died at her home in the Navy
Y'u'd city late last week. She had
been ,q frequent visitor to Shel-
um in past years.
Shelton Valley
The Shelton Grange No. 403 will
meet the first and third Thurs-
days as usual, a mistake was made
in last week's paper about the
day. It seems many Grangers read
the Shelton Valley notes.
Next week school starts and
many new children will be on the
bus from this valley. Mrs. Char-
ley Baker will drive the bus again
this year, which will start her 12th
continuous year.
Signe A. Kneeland visited with
the Winsors, Bennetts and Cun-
ninghams in town and found they
were getting nicely settled and al-
so that the same friends they had
had while in the valley were be-
ginning to call on them in town.
They will be missed by all of us
in the valley.
Many new families have moved
into the valley this last year. The
last ones to move m were Mr. and
Mrs. John Vincent and tkeir two
daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralfh Kellouh
and Mrs. Kelough, S;., 0f Day-
ton, spent' TuesdaSf evening with
Mr. and Mrs..C J. M0;rt0n and
their housegtleats, Mr. and Mrs,
Alva Morton and sor Ga:le, of No.
Platte, Nob.
Mrs. Almeda Iovelle returned
to Bellingham to take up teaching
in one of the kigh schools. Mrs.
Lovelle, m compapy With her bro-
ther C. J. Mgtton, bought the
Winsor farm aild plan to inake a
dairy arm of it in the near fu-
ture.
The George and Pete Bloom-
field families drove to Olympia
Friday evening where Pete played
baseball with the Olympia Cardi-
nals.
Miss Betty Slater Will spend her
vacation in Tacoma before she
goes to Oregon to at terd college,
while Hewitt Slater spent his va-
cation right here in the Valley ex-
plorin the woods and cracks with
a cousin from Tacoma. They found
where beavers had been building
dams in the Winsor creek.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kneeland
and children paid a short call to
the Highlands Sunday afternoon.
Callers also were Mrs. Winsor,
Mrs. Fay Bennett and Sergeant
and Mrs. Cunningham,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
N., Rge. 7 W. ; Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,
9, 10, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 26,
28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 36, Twp. 22 N.,
Rge, 5 W.; Sections 1 to 36 inclusive, Twp.
22 N., Rge. 6 W.; Sections 2,.3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,-21, 22, 24,
25, 29, 30, 31, 32, and 36, Twp. 22 N., Rge.
7 W,; Sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,
22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 34, 35 and 36, Twp.
22 N., Rge. 8 W. ; Sections 10 to 36 inclus-
ive, Twp. 23 N., Rge. 5 W.; Sections 4, 5,
6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and Sections 14 to 36 inclusive,
Tw.T 2;3 N., Rge. 6 W.; Sections 1, 2, 3, 4,
8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and Sec-
tions 19 to 36 inclusive, Twp. 2 N., Rge.
7 W. ; Sections 35 and 36, Twp. 23 N., Rge.
W., all in the Willamette Meridian. If the.
reposed agreement is entered into, timber
will be cut from the committed lands at the
rate of 100 million board feet per year from
the effective date of the agreement until
Deck.tuber 31, 1956( after which time the
cat wilt be reduced to the sustained yield
cpacity of those lands which it is antici-
oahd will be approximately 90 million board
.eet per year. A public hearing on the ad-
v antag and disadvantages to the affected
*comm.ity or communities of the above,
descrii proposed cooperative sustained
yield unit and the proposed-cooperative
agreement will be held at the School Gym,
nasium in Shelton, Washington, beginning
at 10:00 A.M. on September 18, 1946. Be-
fore that time full information concerning
the proposed action may be secured from
the Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon,
or from the Forest Supervisor, Olympia,
Washington. 8-15-22-29--9-5-41
i
the Forest Service, U. S.
Agriculture, under author.
:t of March 29, 1944 (58
U.S.C. 583-583i Sup, 4)
regulations, proposes to
operative sustained yield
Mason, Thurston, and
Counties in the State of Wash-
of which are indi-
published below. Following
of said Unit it is proposed
Service and the Simpson
will enter into a lO0,year
to carry out the pur-
The lands of the Simpson
proposed for cooperative
a merehantable timber
M ft. B.M., situated
8 and 18, Twp. 21 N., Rge;
2, 3, 9, 11, 12, 13, 15, 1L 18,
21 N., Rge. 3 W.; Sectio!ts
11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 10
N., Rge. 5 W.; Sections 1,
14, 15, 17, 18 and 24, ,
; Sections 1, 6, 9, -10, 1t, 12,
Twp. 2t N., Rge. 7 W.;
11, 12, 14, 15, and 16,
8 W.; Sections 5, 6 nd 27,
5 W.; Sections 8, t7, !.8,
22 N., Rge. 7 W.;
36, Twp, 22 5I.,
,30 and 31, Twp. 23 N.,
in the Wiilamette Meridian.
timber on' Na-
for commit-
M ft. B.M. and is
1 t.o 1: inclusive, Twp.
.; Sections 1 and 6, Twp. 21
18 Delegates At
.................... Parking Arrests
Methodist Retreat
Eighteen adults representing
the local First Methodist Chruch
spent Sunday and Monday, Scpt.
1 and 2 at a Laymen's Retreat.
held at Ocean Park Institnte,
Ocean Park Washington. The Re-
treat was sponsored by tim Van-
couver District of the Methodis
.Chtlrch,
Sunday evincing the gronp heard
Professor Charles Robbins, Con-
ferenee Lay Leader, speak on "The
Place of the Laymen in tim
Church." This was followed by a
Vesper Service at which time Dr.
Paul Ashby led the devotions and
Dr. William C. Bowman, District
Superintendent. showed some pic-
tures of the missionary work of
the chruch.
Monday morni0g immediately
following breakbast devotions
were led by Dr. William Gray, Pas-
tor of the Kelso First Methodist
Chruch. A discussion was then
held on the special events in the
fall and winter program of the
chruch with Rev. Hardwiek W.
Harshman in charge.
Those enoying the two-day Re-
treat were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Meyer and Charles and Gayle, Mr.
and Mrs. William Batchelor and
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rowe,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Turner. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Beckwith, Miss
Jean Saeger, and Roy. and Mrs. H.
W. Harshman.
Edward Hutson Dies
At His Olympia Home
EdwaTd W. HULon, 70, resident
and hotel owner in Olympia for
many years, was buried in that
city Tuesday following his death /
there last Thursday. He was mar-
ried to Mary Saeger, formerly of
Shelton, who survives hin, with
three stepsons, Walter Saeger of
South Union, Cleo Saeger of Turn- I
water, and Troy Saeger of Olym-
pia; a daughter, Mrs. Woody Dale
of Olympia, and five grandchil-
Union
Hehm Aridersen, who i,'ld charge
of the arraugements last Tuesday
at the M=onic Hall for the Call-
ison Pictures. ;h'dve eprossed ex-
treme gratitude for thc support
given this affair by this commun-
ity, wiieh tur,lcd out "En Masse".
'-Pilqro was also a good rej)resen£-
ation fronl nearby communities.
Mr. Callison. who is justly proud
of. his i)ictures, states he was also
happy to have such a.large and
apprcciative audicnce.
Thc Union Sunday school will
have the first meeting of the fall
season, Sunday September 8 at the
school house at 10 a. m,
The Ewings are happy over the
arrival of a boy, who was horn
Saturday morning at .the Sholton
hospital. His name is not known
at this writing.
Friday evening a small group
gathered at the Stark lmme ,to
bid farewell to Mr. md Mrs.
"Woody" Young and family. Court
whist and lunch was enjoybd by
all. The Youngs moved to Spokane
Sunday where Mr. Y0ang will takc
on his old position of rnral earr
ont of Spangle.
The McGhee home is filled to
capacity--a real family re-union
with all the children home, As they
are all musical there is much hor-
Lm0ny. Miss .Nomi .Steele o£ Ca:li-
f0rnig is als0 guest there.
,Salmon fishing is re011y good
right here at home, Saturday
morning one weighing a bit over
29 pounds was brought in, whk;h
is said .to be the heaviest tip .to
date registered in the derby.
Mrs. "iliam Vfger is, visiting
her relatives in California.
Mrs. Enoch Nelson is recovering
from a severe attadk of the flu.
She spent a week in Shelton where
she culd he urder the doctmes
care. She also received the sad
news last week that her oldest
brother had died suddenly at his
home in Wisconsin.
George Allen left the early part
of last week for Seattle. He spent
Top August List
Sholton police made 88 arrests
(hlrhl K the month of AugllSl., tic-
cording" to Chic.f Patti HuKhcy's
monthly rcporl. 'Pile largest nun-
ber of arrests were for parkhig
violntions instead of sl)eeding a.
in tie pgst. This is n slighl in-
crease '¢tr the 75 arrests nlilde
during the month Of July.
Chief TIug'hey gives a gentle
warning, however, to speeders,
timt with tim addition o1' a brand
new patrol car the number or
speeders arrested in the future
may increase, as the ear they now
have is capable of keeping up with
the best of them.
'rnere wore 34 arrests for park-
ing violations; 22 for drunkc, n-
ness; 12 for speeding; 10 for dis-
turbing the peace; four for fail-
ure to stop at arterial stop signs;
two each for having no operator's
license and for drfmken driving',
!nd one each for faulty equip-
ment and negligent driving.
most of the sun]lTler here and said
e enjoycd it more than any sea-
.son yet but when the water got
low and then was so muddy ho
could not get a clean shower, he
decided the .city was the place for
him.
Gene Maffit has had a houseful
of company. His sister and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Elma,
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin and family.
The Moore home is tailing on
the appearance of a finished
dwel'irg md hey will have their
own adobe.
Mr. and Ira, in Mc,VaY visited his
parents a.t Seaview Heights over
the weekend.
Walter Fuson who used to lmve
the Union Garage, has purchased
the Emma Morgan property up
hoar Sunset Be.ch, W]¢re lie and
his wife are making their home.
Mr. Fuson is now a jeweler having
taken up that art in Arizona where
he collected turpuise, agates and
other stones.
Attention V. E %1(/,
MASON COUNTY POST V.F,W. ,WILL HOLO AN
IMPORTANT :MEETING
Friday, September 6 -- 8 p.m.
MEMORIAL BUILDING
All Members Please be Pl'esent
ANDREWS STUDIO
119 Railroad Avenue Phone 152 'x
dren.
Legion Post Resumes
Semi.Mont[aly Meets
Fred B, Wiv, el post, American
Legion went into its winter sched-
Ule of twic monthly meetings
with a sessiofi Tuesday night at
Memorial Ha4t. Report of the de-
,legates to the annual Legion con-
vention a BeIlingham was given
and several matters of business
discussed. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Commander Roland
Gerhardt, who will soon relinquish
his post to the new comman4r,
Oscar Levin.
CALIFORNIA GUESTS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sharer
enjoyed a visit recently from Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Pet-
aluma. California. Mr. Murray is
a nephew of Mrs. Shafer.
Grapeview
Mr. and :Mrs. Burke Barker, two
daughters and a son, from Arling-
ton, Washington spent Labgr Day
week-end with their aunt, Miss
Hattie Barker. S. W. Barker of Se-
attle, Miss Barker's brother is in
a Seattle hospital having under-
gone a minor operation. He is get-
ting along nicely and will be
around again m a few days.
We are fipally hav,ing the curve
straightened out in the road near
the 8chQol house and the road will
be oiled. Now we wont hve o
take to the woods when a car
comes along raising a cloud of
dust, while waiting for our mail.
Mr, and Mrs. Lee McGraw and
Leah took advantage of their va-
cation to visit in Yakima.
Mr. Eddy and family,; with Mrs.
Milton, his sister, have moved to
Shelton.
Mrs. MeIntyre (Virginia Zizz)
has a son and Mrs. Zizz has gone
to take care of things for a while
at the McIntyre home.
Mrs. Jane Mitchell, is visiting at
the Spooner, home, probably to see
that 'oflng Robbie gets off to a
good start.
Now is the time to go fishing,
Several lovely rainbow and cut
throat trout are being caught in
our bay. Miss Ranny, visiting at
Merritt's caught one weighing one
and three-quarter pounds off Hill-
man's point.
The rain we had Saturday was
very welcome to the gardens but
it wasn't so pleasant to those who
went away on the three-day hoIi-
day.
Mrs. Ira Palms is oTking at the
huckleberry plant in Alyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckert had
as guest last week, Miss Margaret
Burr of Seattle. The Eckerts took
a ride to Tacoma last Sunday.
In a pinochle game Played by
Mr. and Mrs. Wren, Paul Wren
and Mrs. Johanson last Saturday
eyeing, Paul came up with 1500
trumps this haPts so seldom
that it seems Worthy o'f a place
in this column.
School started last Tlesday.
There have been rfany changes
and improvements. There is a fire
exit door in the back room; the
walls have been redecorated; the
room which the teacher lived in
last year will be the dining room,
with an e[1 built in for the cook-
ing eqUipment which will include
an electric range and of course the
new well; the bus has been over-
hauled; a garge has been built to
.house both the school bus and the
teacher's car; new glass in the
front and doors and a new paint
job. The school board has been busy
and they should have a vote of
thanks. There will be 16 pupils
from t,e first thru the fourth
grades only. First grade children
are Diane Taylor, Raymond Sch-
winn, Betty Cook, Benny McCloth-
lin and Benson. As re-
ported before, Miss Loretta O'-
Loughlin is teacher and Mrs, Ver-
na Johanson is on hand again as
bus drivex, .cook and janitor. The
bus wil transport our local high
school children to the Shelton road
junction where they wil meet the
high ehool bus coming from
Al;lg;;1,.rn Gxapeviaw eommunity club
club will hold its first fall meeting
Friday, Septemher 6 at 7:30 at
the school house. Matters of i-
portance will be taken UP and
every0ne is urged to come, "
IIl,lllUlllllllllll
11
NLY in the United States is tke first Monday in September
officially regarded as Labor Day. In tile year i 894 Congress
passed a bill making that day a legat holiday and for fifty-two
years Labor Day has been participated in by all the people of the
nation and, except during war time, observed by the dosing of
factories and stores. It is in keeping with the Arrrian tradkion
that this should be so. It has neer been a part of the Ameri, c an
character to glorify the icller it is to Workers that the ntion's
respect and honor are given. On this fifty-second anniversary of
Labor Day, the men and women of labor can look back with right-
ful pride on their achievements in both war arid peace. Througlq
their skills nd strengths America has been built ari'd in time of
peril preseryed. :The nation joins with Labor in cdebrating this Day,
Sicls' Seattle Brewing & Malting Co,
E. G. Sick, President