September 15, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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L;6' -
1. l..
Eacrett
Lumber "Co.
'1824 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
Phone 656
tor
., PITTSBURGH PAINTS
HAULING
:/i "BUILDING SUPPLIES
, Cliff Wivell's CERTIFIED
SERVICE
R'esentative in Mason County for
" Oil & Wood
PRODUCTS COMPANY
|h Grade Fuel and Diesel Oils
: lit rtd Franklin Phone 397
PROMPT SERVICE
TS
ardine, Sharkskin,
Broadcloth
FALL LINES ARE HERE!
In Regular and
Half Sizes
COATS
S Cute, Adorable :$3.95
for as low as up
"O.ew 00oleo.oo of BAGS
Fall styles in
FIND LOVELY APPAREL ALWAYS AT
APPAREL SHOPPE
AD PHONE 886
........................................................................................................... I
ROOFING PARTY SET SATURDAY i
AT LILLIWAUP COMMUNITY CLUB
lly l,'rancc IL Illll MI{. I,E%Vi EVANS of the1
Now is tile time for all good
men to c.ome to the aid of the
"roofing party!"
Saturday is the (lay set })y the l
Lilliwaup Conmmnity Club to put
• in ahllninulll roof on tile conl-
numity hall. It was decided at I
the nmnthly meeting Friday night I
that an attempt wotd¢l be made
to (to the job in one (lay. ]
LOCAI, CITIZENS interested I
in offering their services shouhl]
contact the club president, Bob I
Moffett, phone ]5-,1-1-2. Meals for I
lhe workers will be serve(l by
women clnb members.
There was a good attendance l
at Friday night's meeting, which l
was followed by colored movies
of Alaska and Canadian scenery,
obtained by Commander J. K.
Jackson, U.S.S., for' lhe club
program. The pictures were
screened by Ed Haskell of the
Lilliwaup care.
A CARD PARTY for the bene-
fit of ttle Thurston-Mason Inter-
county Library District is beinff
planned by the club for' Friday'
night, September 30, the commit-
tee to be announced later by the
Social committee. The 1.9 mills
tax which was to be levied for
the support of this service for the
rural library service did not get
budgeted in time.
The State Library commission
granted $8,500, with tile under-
standing that Mason county w(afld
raise the additional $1289.73 to
make the total which wouht have
been raised by taxes. With the
state grant of $5,000 for tile book-
mobile unit, the c(amty has hall
the benefit of $13,500, states Mrs.
Frances Radtke.
BECAUSF SO LITTLE has
been turned in as vohmtary dona-
tions, the budget has had to be
pared and the Hoodsport library
closed temporarily. Besides adding
in contributions by various or-
ganizations, it has been suggested
that individual public-spirited ci-
tizens might donate the amount
which they wouhl have been tax-
ed for' this purpose.
Officers for the Lilliwaup club
will be elected at the October 7
meeting, as the election announce-
ment for September was made in
error.
Mrs. O. L. Gilbert of Lilliwaul
was taken to the hospital in lml-
ton Friday in a serious condition.
which has necessitated blood
transfusions. Several persons in
the neighborhood have been offer-
ing their blood to aid Mrs. Gil-
bert's recovery.
SINGER SEWING
MACHINES
Sales & Service
SINGER SEWING CENTER
Ph. 7586
510 E. 4th Olympia, Wn.
IAlliwau l) Shopping Center is tak-
ing a .:horl wwation in Seatlle.
She expo(.ts to retm'n this week
end, bringing wilh her Mrs. Fran-
ces (:l'inlln as her )lOllSe gl, lest.
Vir:.,;il (hosby of Seattle has been
visi{ing the Evans for several
(lays• i
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erhart spent
last Slmday in Seattle with l:lleir
son-in-law "and dtmghter, Mr. and t
Mrs. Bob t:lurman, and their son, t
Bob I,h'hart.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Scewt spent
a couple of days this week in Ta-
coma, where ther son Jack works
with the U. S. Geological Survey
in the ground water division.
Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Chase of
I.enton were visitors at Lilliwaup
Friday night as gnests of the
Frank t.ohinsons. Mr. Chase and
Ms brother Waldo of Union are
well-known for their art work.
Emergency Polio
Campaign To End
Here September 17
More contributions were nrged
today for an emergency cam-
paign being' conducted by the Na-
tional Foun(httion for Infantile
Paralysis. Theodore Deer, chair-
man for' thc Mason county chap-
ter, ,;aid the drive will end Sep-
tember 17.
Governor Arthur B. Langlie
opened the campaign in, Wash-
ington on September 8 by de-
claring "The nation is experienc-
ing this year the severest eI)i-
demic of infantile paralysis in
the foundation's history.
"In certain areas of our own
state the disease has reached epi-
demic proportions. In Snohomish
county, for example, the founda-
tion has advanced $64,125 to bat-
tle its attack, and this just the
beginning.
"Ten iron hmgs have been sent
into Snohomish and the founda-
tion is paying hospital bills, doc-
tor bills and assisting hospitals
in comnmnities in furnishing
equipment and expanding facili-
ties;. The grave situation nation-
ally has resulted in virtual ex-
haustion of emergency-aid funds
of the National Foundation,
which is conducting the first em-
ergency (h'ive in its history," the
governor said.
Contributions may be sent by
addressing POLIO, care of the!
local postoffice, Mr. Deer pointed l
out.
A Moravian Jesuit, George Jos-
eph Kamel or Camellus is the
source of the name for a flower
known to us as camellia.
The lighest wood in the world
is believed to be tano. It is found
in Siam and the Malayan Pen-
insula.
• L
,,,V
J
4,door Custom V-$ Ford ,Sedans,
equipped with Radios, "Magic Air"
H4gtdr% Ov'6rdriVe$, ond White Side.
wall Tires.
. General Duty Model F-S, V-8 engine,
stake body, 158-inch wheelbase FORD
Trucks, equipped with Radios and
. Magic Nr Heaters. Optional as prizes
r tethe top $ of the 25 car wipers who
specify preference for a truck on Con.
tl.t Entry Blank.
e,He'* your chance to win eno of these
' ." F valuable INIm. And at the same timer
f#u'll Imp*the NeHonel lafefy Cmmdl and
lecai erganlcatlons promeM safe driving.
• You oU
I
Eder Nowl
Bea# the rush. Get your entry blank and free car-sate-
ty check now. You can bo one of tho lucky wlnnersl
(No matter what make of car or truck you own)
() Dr ve in to see us, or any Ford
Dealer displaying poster below.
Ask for our C?" Car-Safety
Check, We II c, K Drake pedal
reserve, steering linkage, tiros, hAhts,
,..too. horn, springs and shock
abs''rs, windsbieldwiper, glass
discoloration, mirror ano other safety
po nts-all at no, cos.t or obligation to
youl Then we l g ve you a Free
Safety Insignia, and an Entry Blank.
Then, in 50 words or less on
entry blank, finish this state-
ment: "All cars and trucks should be
safety checked periodically because."
t Mail entry before midnight,
w
October 31, to Ford Car-Safety
Contest Headquarters, Box #722,
Chicago 77, Illinois.
(b a) Use only official entry
lank obtaindes stony Ford
Dealership sp. ying_ the
poster shoW.ye!°w- Yr!n
name aria ao.aress clearly.
(b) Conttlimited to con-
tinental U. . and Alaska.
(- u.iz as stated on
l A •
entry blank will be
awarded on. t.ne.2asis of
sincerity, or.lglna stY, and
---- .,uages aecisions
apm. -
are final. Duplicate prizes
of ties nmes must
in case •.
be submitted m the name
of the register ca owner or
his designatect representa.
tire. Only one entry per
ca$or truck may be con-
sidered. All entries become
the property' of Ford Motor
Company. Contest subject
to Federal, State and local
regulations and to contest
rules on entry blank.
(d) Winners' names will be
posted at all Ford Dealers'
not later than Dec. 1, 1949.
(•) Contest is open to all
residents of United States,
except employees of Ford
Motor Company, Ford
Dealers, their advertising
agencies or their families.
,OO
Car Safe Contest
0
HI rl@# # #IA l$1t 11 ?Rll $lplrl ¢#lgl( llll l# y tJIIE
Get Frea Car-Safely Check, Insignia
end Entry Blnk at nil Ford Dealers' wherc you see this Pester
FITCH FORD SALES
", (Successor to A1 HuerbY Motors)
Fifth nd Railroad -- Shelton, Wash.. phone 16
I
iiiii:i!iiiiii
Irl I[ ......... f' I1TI '1 Irllll'llll II1ll .........................
€ertify zo!00na00:
Chamber, Jaycees
Hold Joint Session
(C,mlinxmd from Paffo l)
CUlYstances 1 o the need and an
organization to (Io the work,"
St hnpson said.
Stimpson, Jaycee state leader,
is past president of tile Seattle
Jaycees and a inember of the Se-
dttJe Chambm of Commelce. tte
ree'mtly returnc(l from a Nation-
al Junior Chamber of Commerce
convention in Colorado.
AB()[Vr 65 MEN, half of them
Chamber per.m)nnel, heard the
main address and after the meet-
ing stayed to mingle and chat
for several minutes.
Chamber President Lea Fiehls
commented that the Jaycees were
"live wires" in all their projects,
falling down only in one--Donkey
Baseball. But Jaycee chief Harry
:For(in, whose group was shellack-
ed by the Chamher in the Don-
key game, commented, "For one
thing the Chamber" leaders cer-
tainly know how to handle jack-
asses."
In the business portion of the
Clmmber meeting reports were
heard on Hammersley Inlet, the
Shclton City Lines, Inc., the pro-
posed Cushman to Quinault road
through the Olympics, and Mason
county's booth in the I)uyallup
fair.
ORGANIZING MASON county's
booth was a subject which
brought on highly concerned com-
raents from over a dozen Cham-
l)er men. Expressed were points
showing the keen interest with
which the Chamber regards the
value in agricultural displays
from this county.
In a letter from the U. S. Ar*
my Engineers in Seattle, the
group that has been investigating
the advisability of securing fed-
eral funds for the straightenlng
of Har04aersley Inlet, it was re-
vealed [hat fm'ther examinations
have been postponed, as higher
priority subjects had come up. The
engineers suggested that more
data be submitted to them.
FRED BECKWITH reported
that of the questionnaires sent
oul; seeking data aml suggestions
on how to cope with a financial'
crisis facing the Shelton bus com-
pany, only 130 have been returned.
"The situation is serious," Mr.
Beckwith said. "There seems to
be only three choices left for Shel-
ton City Lines. These are (1)
subsidize the company, (2) have
the city take over, or (3) fold up."
Mr. Beckwith said that the
Chamber committee that is striv-
ing to get ways and means to
cope with the situation has al-
ready explored every possibility.
"What is needed is more patron-
age."
IIERB DICKINSON, represent-
ing the Hoodsport Commercial
Chlb, stated that the possibility
that the Cushman to Quinault
mountain road "looks good," with
the backing of Congressman Rus-
sell Mack, the Shelton Chamber
of Commerce and many groups
in Northwest cities.
Although Chamber secretary Ed
Faubert was in Seattle attend-
ing he state Legion convention
last l'hursday night, ihe minutes
wer@ read and recorded by Vir-
ginia Wivell, who frequently lift-
ed her voice to all in the well-
filled coffee shop and queried,
"Can you hear me?" Those pres-
ent said she did well.
Farm Booth For
County Arranged
(Continued from page 1)
era, Vincent Paul, Lea Fields and
Gib Frtsken.
"WE ItOPE TO take a high
prize for the booth," said Les
Fields, "because farmers in Ma-
son county annually have been
raising quality crops• Local per-
sons visiting the fair this year
are encouraged to inspect the Ma-
son county booth."
Among the farmers who
through Tuesday had supplied
choice produce for the booth are
Frank Schiller, Chet Rosenburg,
Antone Swiger, Mrs. Carol Evans,
Paul Hunter, Eric Sjeholm, Eu-
gene Brown, Frank Minor, Walt
Eckert, Charles Seiners, Mr. Mc-
Knight, Vincent Paul and Lee
Huston.
NAMES OF THOSE who gave
produce Wednesday will be an-
nounced later, said Andy Kruls-
wyk.
The entire effort is another ex-
ample of what can be done for
the benefit of the whole county
when the Chamber of Commerce,
granges and farmers all pull to-
gether.
Decision Rendered
(Contlnu0d from page 1)
the school year 1949-1950.
"2. That sufficient notice of
the Board's action was given to
the appellant.
"3. That said notice was timely
given.
"It is therefore ordered, that
the action of the Board of Direc-
tors of School District No. 45,
Mason county, Washington, in the
above matter be and the same
is hereby affirmed.
"Dated at Shelton, Washington
this 8th day of September, 1949.
.... J. W. GOODPASTER, County
Births
SON BORN SEPTEMBER 8
A son was born September 8 at
Shelton General hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Koraek, 526
Franklin.
BOY FOR RENEcKERS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reneeker,
Rt. 3 Box 37, are the parents of
a boy born September 10 at Shel-
toll General hospital.
PARENTS OF SON
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nelson, 527
Alder, are the parents of a son
I born September 7 at Shelton Gen-
eral hospital.
If you wish success in life,
make perseverance your bosom
friend, experience your wise coun-
sellor, caution your elder brother,
and hope your guardian genius.
Addin
SEVERAL SHELTON INDUSTRIAL
'BRAINS' ATTEND CONFERENCE
Several from S hel to n were outstanding leaders in the growing
among those paying tribute tel coast industry.
the growing importance of the 581 SOME OF THE developments
mills classified in the Technical/which the Far Western mills pie-
Association of th( Pulp and Paperneered were reviewed. These in-
Industry, which met in Portland ltercsting scientific advances in re-
September ll through 15, l eent years include hydraulic log
FOR THE FIRST time sincelbarking ' which increased wood
1940 when TAPPI met in Seat:tic, i
nnd for only the third time in Iris-;
t,,ry, the organization brought to-
gether the scientific and engineer-
ing "brains" of the fifth greatest
industry of the nation to the City
of Roses. About 800 in number,
they met at the Multnomah Hotel.
O. Goldschmid of the Rayonier
Incorporated Research Laboratory
fin Shelton reviewed recent develop-
ments in the fine structure of cel-
h dose fibers. Otto Sangder, chief
chemist of Rayonier's Hoqniam
plant, served on the convention
program committee.
MRS. E. J. McGill, wife of the
!Rayonier superintendent at qhel-
ton, and Mrs. Malcolm J. Otis,
wife of the manager of Crown
Zellerbach's mill in Port Angeles,
served on the wonwn's enh:,rtain-
ment committee.
The highly specializ,d chemist:',
and engineers from spe ci:dty t)a-
ImP and wood l)llll ) rayon Coplll):tn-
lea like DuPont a,n(l :[J]astnlall K()-
dak, from the well-known Rayon.
ier mills, from the huge kraft
mills of the Soutllern Pine belt:,
and from the newsprint mills of
i Canada shared the program with
Enchanting Garden
Made At Belfair
(Continued from Page 1)
of Tahuya, flower arrangements;
Gall Travis of ,Southhore, flower
arangements, junior division; Mrs.
A. Makela of Belfair, produce:
George Makela, produce, junior
division. George also won a spec-
ial award for his fine onions.
Mrs. Frank Schiller earned a
special award for onions. Other
yield up to 2(} per cent; the new
kraft industry, using muct Doug-
las fir that formerly was wasted;
new extensive bleaching processes
for superior papers.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
was host on a special logging train
trip to its St. Helens tree farm
Monday to show new techniques
that reduce left-over wood in l;he
forest. Tuesday they saw the
Crown Zellerbach mill at Camas
anti tile first machine-coate(l oap,.r
mill in the West at We:a l,inn.
()I iler operations were vi.xilcd
Two days were devoted I ;"n-
,,ral addresses and te(?hnh:l) ,-:<:;-
,it(IllS.
Recel)tion Planned Fr
ihelton Teachers
Meeting For October
A reception honoring th(" t :u:h-
: in Shelton schools i:; l).ing
prepared hy the b':;i; h l,uth('"',:n
(hllrch wonlen for lhe ct'llil114
,f October 3.
Tile affair will I)c given in the
banquet room of t]lc Irene S.
tLeed High School.
WILBERT S. CAIRO
Representative .of
Equitable Life
Assurance Society
Life Insurance
Retirements
Annuities
Ing term, low interest rate
Farm and Country
Home Loans
Aldercroft Nursery
Phone 591.W
'""1 1 [ i i ii iii i ii ii
HOME
LOANS
Convenient Terms
* Reasonab/e Rates
NO DELAY
Mason County Savingm
i:
& Loan Association
Title Insurance Bldg. [
ii i i i i ii !1 iji[ iiiiii
' i i i i i
Yarn Sale
20% REDUCTION
Beautiful Minerva Yarns
FLAGWig!0D SHOP
sweepstakes prizes were given to
Mrs. A. Makela of Belfair for NAVY YARD HIGHWAY NEAR ALDERBROOK
honm-canned goods; Sandra I)e
I.,eo, home-canned goods, junior .... .... .':2:?
division. " ......... -----I ......................... I ll 'lllllllllll Illl II I I fill llll|
Winning f°ur blue ribb°ns' five I i OPENING FRIDAY
ENROLJ.,MENT (ADD LEED .... I I
took top honors in horticulture. I 1
They were Mrs. Fred Warren, ll
Mrs. George Pope and Mrs. Paula]l For All Types of
Devenpeck, al of Belfair, and Ruth I 1 "
Giffy and Buddy Daniels, of Bel- I SEWING, DRESSMAKING
fair, junior division. I 1 S
Door prizes given by the Bel- I I and ALTERATION
fair Gardens and 'Schricker's Flor- I i
ists were won by Mrs. Don Ribbe, tl Nothing Ready-Made We Want You to Visit
Mrs. AI err, Helen Anderson, Mrs. Ill Us and Tell Us What You Want Made
Walter Scott, Miss Grace Scott]l
and Betty Gay Henningsen, all Of 1
Bolfalr. I, . THE SEWING SHOP
Judges were Andrew Kruim'yk, I I
Jr., of Shelton, Mrs. Gunner Jos-[l 322 SOUTH SECOND ST.
lyn of Harper, Mrs. Arthur Luth-li Operated by Olga James - Assisted by Molly Morris
er of Seattle, Mrs. Eleanor MeY-ii
ers of Bremerton and Miss Irene I Open Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
M. Piedalue of Shelton. q ,,,
Seen Everywhere... Over Everything!
• Wonderful Values All!
Donegal Tweed and Gabardine
Sizes 10 to 18
$25.oo ..
$27.9s
READY TO WEAR DEPART'MENT
Established 1895
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