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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 10, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 10, 1946
 
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Thirsdh £ENTHL:RIC'S mands a merry the 'T' in the "t" in the accent on Abandon and frolic with of gidd 1 musichi 19, 194,6. BY GENERAL WILFARE CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT From 9 P. M. to Midnight Memorial Hall by General Welfare Club Orchestra LUMBER CO. OFFICE QUARTERS 1324 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY Make the banter • • laughter lighter! ..... i, "Confetti" lives UP 1', ' PHONE 656 olous flacon withal seulp,u;00¢f: ruffles, and Ail  : • • atop. ;! NG AND BUILDING SUPPLIES pl,s tax" PRE CR ON .... S II II 4th & Railroad 21ir' Phone 303 i ), Phone 303 .-'*.C-- 00SON PLU Ul gD HEATING HONE 685 outh Second Street 181-J Home Address 528 J AGeog SFIELTON-MASON COUNTY JOAI Subscription Rates: $2.50 per year in advance; 6 months $1.50: oulside Mason County $2.75; Canada and Foreign $3.50. o Bert Mitchell Writes Advance Details Of Impending European Assignment SHELTON-I00SON £0UNTY JOURNAL I Forest Hearing Published every Thursday morning [ (Continued from page 1} Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association i hie prepared statement detailed and National Editorial Association t ha[ hilt 7,000 people of Shelton Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Shelton; Washington and McCleary would be assisted by WILFORD h, JESSUP, Editor and Pubhsher the proposed agreement, while Bill Dickie, Advertising Mgr. Bessie Bolen, Business Mgr. ,000 people of the Harbor area .......... W(}llld be adversely concerned. He I said that approval of the agree- m,nt would give the Simpson corn- Interesting information concern- ing his foreign assignment was re- ceived from Bert Mitchell, former Grapeview resident, by Paul Wren of Allyn recently, from which the following quotations are made: 'I am still here at Pendle Hill. Penn., getting my equipment to- gether and waiting for peranission to enter Hungary. Perhaps you know that I have been appointed a member of a Quaker unit that is going into Budapest to engage in a feeding project. The average meal they are getting has about one third the calories that are in your meals and mine. "Hungary is policed by the Rus- sians as we police a part of Ger- many. I have been appointed to this unit because I speak Russian. I will be the go-between between our unit and the Russians. It will be a very interesting job. "Our unit will have the use of three trucks and three jeeps, At least two and possibly three of our unit will drive trucks to dis- tribute our supplies. The jeeps we will use to get around Budapest in and also in trips we will be making occasionally to Vienna. "We are going to pick up the trucks and jeeps in Paris and drive them to Budapest. It has not been decided whether we will go sot/th in France to Switzer- land and then across that coun- try and Austria or whether we will coss into Austria north of Switzerland, "Mrs. Mitchell has been in Lux- embourg almost all the time since she landed in Europe. It is so difficult to get into Germany that there is always the possibility that in the end they will turn her down. We ought to know in the next few days. will also have to use. It is a pretty difficult language but I am mak- ing progress in it. "We may get all our permis- sion in time so that we will be able to leave in about two m" three weeks. It might even be longer but I hope not," Yonr friend, Bert Mitchell. Tumwater Scout Program Listed Tumwater Area Council Scout- ing activities for the coming fall and winter have been announced by Council Scout Leaders. These activities included Crew Leaders Training Confernece in early Nov- ember for Senior Scout Leaders, Green" Bar Confrence for Junior Troop Leaders during Thanksgiv- ing vacation, the Annual Tum- waterArea Council Planning Con- terence for all adult Scout Leaders the latter part of November, win- ter camp during the Christmas Holidays, and the recommendation that the Council plan the following activities for after the first of the year. Midwinter inspection of all Scout Troops and Senior Unils, Anniversary Week Celebration during Febrnary, a big Scout Cir- cus the latter part of March, the District and Council Camporee in May. In addition to these activities, each Scout Troop and Senior Scout Unit is being urged to have a monthly Parents Night and Court of Honor. There will be Training Courses for Cub Leaders, Boy Scout Leaders and Senior Leaders. Besides these many things, Mr. S. P. otten, who is chairman of the Caiping and 'Activities Com- mittee,; is reminding all Scout "They put everyone who goes overseas for American Friends. troops and Senior Units that a Service Committee through a four monthly over-night camping trip weeks training course, about half should be in the program of every of which is language study. I:Unit that Cub Packs should plan know Russian already and there- out door affairs such as picnics fore studied Hungarian, which I with full parent participation. dee li00!e of milllonsht refreshment J[ lot -W--ash-00-;and00d Gr----a;;1  ooo |[ JOHN'S CREEK Ill SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Ill [ mp ta Brewm Company "'/ , Shelton, Wash. party hugo stocks of high quality fir, used in the manufacture of plywood while Grays Harbor would gc't little from the lands re- maining. Mr. Parker. in his statement, made it cleat' he was not protest- ing the sustained yield idea, mere- ly the boundaries of the present agreement between Simpson and the government, in which he al- leges that a fair division of raw forest material is not being made. Tacoma Interests Protest Frank NeaI, representing a group of Tacoma manufacturing plants, protested on the grounds ttmt approval of the contract would eliminate much of the log supply from the market and that Tacoma mills would be forced to curtail their output of manufac- tured products. Mr. Meal asked that decision in the matter be postponed to allow for more time for study and preparation of facts. He stated that notice of the hear- ing was too short to give time for preparation of facts for presenta- tion at this week's hearing. Ed Faubert, representing the Shelton Planning Commission, read a statement of endorsement of the proposal, passed unanimously by his group. Other support was giv- en in resolutions read into the record by C. H. Grunert, president of the Shelton Kiwanis club, and Clint Willour, secretary .of the Shelton Active club. Eugene Wheeler, representing the Western Association of Log- gers and Lumbermen, assailed the proposed agreement as monopol- istic and not iJ1 keeping with the rapidly changing times. His state- ment drew a scattered burst of handclapping from the audience. Seattle Asks Delay Mr. Stone of the Stimpson lum- ber company of Seattle, represent- ing himself as a spokesman for many Seattle manufacturers in the Seattle area, asked that the decis- ion of the government we with- held until further information could be presented by those in op- position. The meeting recessed at noon and was reeonvened at 1:30 p.m. Welnesday afternoon. Interest in the hearing, the first under the legislation of 1944 was widespread throughout the indus- try and Shelton and the'meetihg hall were jammed with visitors representing logging interest of the Pacific Coast and the Northwest, Many small operators were' pres- ent at the deliberations, in addition to many officials of the govern- menus forest service and other government officials. APPRAISERS APPOINTED Rolls Halbert, Elliot B. Spring and L. A. Carlson were named ap- praisers of the estate of Isaac Gosser in a superior court order signed Saturday by Judge D. F. Wright. MA for Year verything you need  for ming living room in suites dividual pieces.. • bust" new upholsterings.., s: DINETTE DERATELYPRICEI). Table & Chairs WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ALLOTMENT OF DINETTE SETS Well Made and Handsomely Finished Here are values you cannot afford to pass up if you are inter- es[ed iri Ihdiidual Tables, Kitchen Sets, Dinette Sets, and Dining Room Suites.' We havea good supply of these on hand and reaUy want to give you the benefit of these Values. We cordially invite you to come in at your earliest convenience, and compare our prices and values. Dining Room _ page 5 WASHINCTON . . . Produces over 60 per ten÷ o fho e Arranged i MARRIAGE LICENSES Carrie F. Easley, 26, and Rose L. Chancy, 18, both of Longvlew, at Shelton, September 18. Carl DeBruler, 35, and Dora Di- Monte. 26. both of Olympia, at Shelton, September 16. Archie F. Cook, 44, Spokane, and Nellie Tiscoraia, d2, Belling- ham, at Shelton, September 16. George B. Adams, Jr., 22, Sum- ner, and Lorclle Oren, ]8, Puy- allup, at Shelton, September 14. Howard D. Dengus, 27, and Es- I ther T. Dengus, 24, both of Mc- Cleary, at Shelton, September 1,t. Richard A. Rylander, 21, and Marian E. Peterson, 18, both of Port Orchard, at Shelton, Septem- per 10. DIVORCES GRANTED Judge D. F. Wright signed in- terlocutory divorce decrees in su- perior court Saturday for Inez vs. Hervert Dammann and Fran- ces vs. Jack N. Rutherford. It's a crime to throw ci:arettes, cigars or matches from your car in the State of Washington, The law is clear, and the State High- way Patrol is enforcing .the law. If you are a "flipper" you are inviting arrest. Vaculator Upper Bowls Chromalox FAN TYPE $29.47 HEATERS .............. 40 Wa4t, White & Daylight FLUORESCENT LAMPS ELIOT ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO. Title Insurance Bldg. Phone 645 Nation's Douglas Fir Plywood. F/bother from beets or cane, all pure sugar is equal in sweetness and quality. Thei-e's A New ONE... TWO... THREE... ,o Hair BEAUTY 1. RayetteOil Creme Shaipoo 2. Rayette Cold Waves 3. Rilling Machineless Kooler Wave FOLLOWED BY THE NEW SUAVE HAIR DRESS THE Vanity- DeLuxe Salon .AS, T Nellie Weston, Operator Phone 388 Insurance a.d Real Estate We Pay Cash for Ashes and Sell Dirt Cheap EDDY BUSINESS SERVICE 120 South Third Street KITCHEN Phone 540 DECOR/TED KITCHEN TABLE and 4 Chairs BEAUTIFUL DROP LEAF DINING TABLE and 6 Chairs..Genuine Mahogany " ' r ' 5:PIECE SETS t i,:,!|:2;': ° 54050 !i DROP LEAF DINING TABLE Walnut and Maple Finish , s;. i Group !:i 27.000 : 59' BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH SUITES UNPAINTED EXTENSION TABLE o00ou, ,ffi00 ea lbl.4 Chairs - Buffet -.8 Pieces ll, flPleJV to 5 " "JVOIII 49.50 Other Pieces Available 1 " FURNITURE DEPARTMENT EN'S M'00ERCANT/LE ture L THE HOME" ffON Established 1895 ; /