September 18, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 13 (13 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 18, 1947 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Thursday, September 1]
gs
Study Club
ar mont!fly
September
tnle of ,]I'S,
inual gtlest
prooTanl is
,rs
y of Chris-
t'st Method-
church par-
2 p.m. with
Elliott, pre-
aducted by
on the ar-
:ion of Chil-
S erc of-
an Palmer,
rant Pack-
Hemstitching
Buckle and
=/- Custom
PROMPT
;::: i: +
i:thmber ] B ,17 ;
+,,,'j ,, , i ' "
..... i, lu .- + I It t t t, t
GOOD OLD FASHIONED
00rkey Dinner
Served by WOMEN of the MOOSE
!0DD FELLOWS HALL
J]tl)AY, OCTOBER 4 from 5 to 8 p.m.
Phone 739-W or 290-W for Tickets
'i
e "Sharing" SINGER SEWING
served by 510 E. 4th Ave.,!
. Batchelor
kman !
• ;,+i}
I
• ::T
hlu elephant must've drunk a lot
Io grow as big as that.
mrs Old
NAP would know it! When w(
a garment--it looks brand neW.
,es you longer wear and better
range. '
[UM'CLEANERS &
2nd St. Phone
S ez SANTA:
;vet Too Early to Think Abot
RISTMAS PORTRAITS
e the perfect' and everlasting
)on't take a chance on beilg
e--
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
• TODAY AT
.ais is No. 33 in Mason County Cream- [
{ scrapbook contest for $60 in cash
;es. The contest will close with next
ks Story book chapter.
GRANGE NEWS
T%VANOII GRANGE NEWS
Tile members of the Twanoh
grange were surprised as they en-
tered their hall on September 3,
to find it beautifully decorated
with fruit, flowers and gro!ns.
Tim.Graces had charge of the me-
Lure hour and each gave the love-
ly story of tte.ir office. They
presented each womflu officer a
corsage.
Out. charter was draped in mem-
ory of Brother Dale Haeger who
passed awny August 21.
Twanoh had a booth at the Ma-
son County Fair which brought
tlfird prize. Being a new grange
we feel quite proud.
Thanks to our committee. Guy
Hill, Francis Schillinger and Mil-
dred P. Gaetana.
Congratulations to Agate for
first and Skokomish for second.
Twanoh's first booster night will
be held at Walt Bishop's barn on
the old Belfair Highway, October
1.
droner starting at
A potluck " +
6:30 p.m. will preceed the meeting.
Lots of good entertainment is
promised so be on hand.
Everyone is welcome.--Gloria
Gaetana.
Southside Grange is having a
box social Friday, September 19.
Grangers and friends are in-
vited. Ladies, bring a box.
Social starts at 9 o'clock in the
evening. A short business meet-
ing will be held before the social.
Arizona produces large numbers
of sheep, cattle and goats.
The American Legion was or-
ganized at St. Louis in May, 1919.
Arkansas is rich in forests of
valuable timber.
SmLTON-MAaON CouN 50URA,
,i Vl,
22 Best-sellers,
Other New Books
Oil Boom--House, Readings in Pa-
cific Northwest History--Gates,
The "Have More" Plan---Robinson,
Sunset Cabin Plan book, Stmset
Barbecue Book and Sunset Homes
Now at Library
Twenty- two books ctlrrently
listed on the best-seller list of the
New York Herald Tribune Book
Review section are now available
at- the Shelton Public library, Mrs.
Laura K. Plumb, librarian, re-
vealed this week.
Top fiction books are: The Mon-
eymen Costain, Prince of Foxes
..... Slellabarger, Kingsblood Royal
---Lewis, Gentlemen's Agreement
---Hobson, The VixensYerby,
The Story of Mrs. Murphy--Scott,
Mrs. Mike--Freedman, The Big
SkyGuthrie, The Miracle of the
Bells -- Janney, Give Us Our
Dream--Goertz, There Was a
Time--Caldwell and Vermillion--
Jones.
Non-fiction best-sellers Wail-
able are Inside USA--Gunther,
Peace of Mind--Liebman, A Study
of ][-Iistory'Toynbee, Human Des-
tinyDuNouy, Home Country--
Pyle, The Egg and I--MacDonald,
Cycles: The Science of Prediction
--Dewey and Dakin, Three Came
Home--Keith, A Treasury of Mex-
ican FolkwaysToor, and Infor-
mation Please AlmanacKieran.
Many other new volumes have
been added to the library shelves
in the past weeks, according to
Mrs. Plumb, including many chil-
dren's books, both fiction and non-
fiction, and fiction and non-fiction
books for adults.
In the Juvenile classification
are: The Middle Sister-rdMason,
The Four Friends--Hoffman, The
t Adventure of Arab--Slobodkin,
The Skyrocket--Hader, Tim Fly-
ing House--Carroll, Plum Daffy
Adventure -- Coatesworth, Easy
Co-Op Hearing
Explains System
for Weste, rn Living--Sunset Mag'- To Congressmen
azine.
Other adult non-fiction now The two : day Congressional
available includes Bookkeeping hearing in Seattle last week to
and Accounting --- Wallace, The investigate charges that cooper-
American Farmer--Fuyer, School
atives have certain advantages
have been most helpful in giving
both the general public and mem-
bers of the committee a better
l understandmg of farmer cooper-
atives and their place in our
1 American economy, declared Har-
ry J. Beernink, general manager
Yells--Brings, Essentials of Busi-
ness Law--Gets and Kauzer, Lis-
tening to Music Creatively --
Stringham, a n d Gertstenberg,
Wedding Etiquette--Bentley, The
Struggle for the World--Burn-
ham, and An Illustrated Manual of
Pacific Coast Trees--McMinn.
Lake Cushman
Clarence Robinson became the
proud possessor of a new Ford
convertible last Saturday which is
Chinese Pheasant red with black
top, white sidewall tires and pret-
ty sporty looking, believe me!
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson
brought their new baby son home
from Tacoma Saturday. His name
is Rickey.
Cushman road is again in fine
condition due to a resurfacing Job
completed last week when blRck
top was applied. Cushman drlv-
e, are very happy over the sit-
uation and extend their thanks to
our county commissioners for
their consideration.
Guests'o Mr. and Mrs, Mary
Ryan the latter part of the week
were an aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. (2. B. McAllister flx)m Ta-
C°saurday" night callers of Mr.
and'Mrs. Dave Collins were Mr.
and Mrs. Burrill Bresemann of
Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Arclfle CaN
lahan of Hoodsport and Mrs. Col-
lins' mother, Mrs. Ida Hardisty of
Crafts--Jaeger, The Brave Bant- Tacoma.
!
' - - ' ." I ams--Seaman. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Peterson left
Other children's books, added for the week end to stay in Ta-
are: America's Stamps--Peter- coma and attend the Puyallup fair.
sham, The Valiant SevenPheJps, Harvest time is again on hand
H 0 M E Bambino. the Clown--Scbrciber,
The Great Heritage---Shipper, Su-
gar Bush--Dana, and The Modern
L 0 A N S andW°nderNelson.B°°k of Ships--Carlisle t
Adult fiction books which have
4r Convenient Terms
. Reasonable Rates
, NO DELAY
and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Linscott
were accompanied to their filbert
farm in Oregon last week by Mrs.
Gertrude Rains of Shelton.
Sunday visitor of Raymond Lar-
son who is staying with the Lea
Sandvigs, was his father, Fred
Larson of Shelton.
To celebrate Jewish New Years,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Radtke en-
tertained :Monday evening at din-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Mille of
Hoodsport, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Glackin of Gig Harbor. No
Jews present but what's the dif-
ference ?
Timber Sale
Announced For
September 26
Forest was announced by the For-
est Supervtsor's office in Olympia
last week.
The sale Will be held at Olym-
with the timber lots going to
the highest bidder, with prices
ranging from $]A .per thousand
board feet for 12 million board
feet of Douglas fir, to $3 per thous-
and for 23 million feet of Pacific
silver fir and hemlock.
There are also five million feet
of Western cedar offered at $7.15
per thousand board feet. These
prices are minimum acceptable
prices for the timber which is lo-
cated on 700 acres of land in the
West Twin and East Twin water-
sheds.
of the Washington Cooperative
Farmers Association, following
the meeting.
The court room where the hear-
ing, conducted by a House sub-
committee on small business, was
held, was jammed both days, and
farm families from all over the
state made up the bulk of the at-
tendance. Their presence im-
pressed the committee that farm-
ers are definitely interested in
protecting their Co-ops.
"Both sides ef the question
were thoroughly aired in a fair
hearing, and I think it was gener-
ally felt that witnesses for the
cooperatives not only effectively
answered all charges I e v e I e d
against them, but made a strong
affirmative case for t!te rightful
pl;e of their associations in our
economy," Beers}ok said.
"The facts brought out at the
the report mmle last year by a
predecessor,,, of this sarne eonmdt-
tee which concluded in giving co-
opdratlves a clean bill of hen}tit."
Answering complaints W h i e h
alleged that cooperatives enjoy
special tax benefits, the witnesses
explained" that these farmer-
owned associations pay all city,
state, county and other taxes.
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association
Title Insurance Bldg.
I i ___, t_A
been' put on the shelves recently
include: Rain HarborMerrick,
Medicine Show--Webber, Men .of
Good Will--Remains, Vespers in
Vienna --Marshall, Don't Ever
Love Me--Cohen, The Horizontal
Man--Eustis, The Spring Begins
--Rich,. The Labors of Hercules--
Christie, .Ttm Secrets of Hillyard
HouseNorris, The False Rider--
Brand. The Ebbing Tide--Ogilvie.
Adult non-fiction recently added
includes: The Last Days of Hitler
--Trover, The Book of Woodcarv-
ing--Sayers, Cowboy Dances--
Shaw, Furs to Furrows--Greenbie,
But because they are a non-profit
corporation some have taken al:
vantage of an Internal Revenue
Bureau ruling which doenot re-
quire them to file the corporate
federal income tax since they do
not have any income as such.
All savings of these cooperatives
are the property of the individual
members, and when returned to
them are income to these mem-
bers and subject to their individ-
ual income tax returns on the
same basis as partnerships and
proprietory business.
The farmer cooperatives had
strong advocates in Representa-
tives Wright Patman of Texas
and Henry Jackson of Washing-
ton. The cross - examination
brought out the fact that these
farmer cooperative associations
originated out of the need of farm-
era to market their products and
secure their farm production sup-
plies more advantageously than
they could as individuals.
Patman, a sub-committee mem-
ber, charged that certain organi-
The sale on September 26 of an zations are spreading false props-
estimated 40 million board feet of gauds about the co-ops, and said
timber in the Olympic National this campmgn against them has
been built up by deceit and fraud.
Jackson continuously pointed out
that partnerships and individual
owners are regulated by the same
tax provisions as are cooperatives.
All observers agreed that Rep,
:%ltpr C. Ploeser of Missouri.
onamittee chairman, conducted
the sessions in a very fair man-
ler and anyone who desired was
given the opportunity to be heard.
A number of similar hearings are
scheduled + for the near future in
other parts of the nation.
Tahuva
** p, p, n, V V ,p*Vur p* %w t" V V ut" V v lt' UP' p, t*VP "
Big things have been happening
to the ache)el property the past
two weeks and several of our
most prominent citizens have
been donating time and equipment
toward the improvements. The
lovely building site for the teach-
ers cottage which was a gift to
the district from Harvey Rends-
land, needed to have the stumos
sawed off before it could be filled
in. so Harry Curl borrowed Mr.
Scott's Dower saw and gave a day
of his time to that work. Rod
Godwin uut in two days work
with Harvey Rendsland's ,bulldoz-
;cond Street
OSTON SAYS:
locking Chair
keg.rocked" whb00eys! '
;To achieve the same thing usher, "
he lashed a keg beneath his Locker, / l&
That line, lull taste and entl# all
cured in_my Rock|ag Cha|rI ' (fill
,+,
There are still lots of places
• . to motor this ,Fall
But ]t wall be more pleasure . ' . and mneh safer.., with a new
ear. Are you planning to get yours? New automobiles are conung
on the market in increasing numbers. Maybe one ;s tagged with
your name.
) " LET US HELP Y?U FINANCE ITS PURCHASE
+i Your dealer can arrange this through a Seattle.First National Bank
::+ loan-or Consult the Consumer. Credit Department of the most con.
!!' : cement of our 42 banking offices.
i;: " lZhen y°u finan::;he;t:hishlUvSa:a;:'2:k:/e;', h"h°=e'oIk''' •
+
"Your Frlendly Bank"
ESTABLISHED 1870- RESOURCES OVER $650,000,000
Member" el Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
KILLE00
IN PELLET FOR
Positively Kills Moles, MoneYl
back guarantee. Compounded[
from the moles natural fod.|
Used successfully for 30 year.|
For sale ahd recommended loe-|
ally by Fred Holm Fed &[
Auto Loans.. O'Neil Bldg., Shel-[
ton.
!
SAVE TIME I
TAKE A FERRY
BREMERTN - SEATTLE
Lv. Lv. +
Seattle Bremerton
1:10 a.m. 12:55 a.m
• 5:45 5:55
6:15 ! "7:00
7:15 7:30
8:10 8:30
9:00 9:25
10:00 10:15
10=40 11"15
11:30 11:55
12:0{) 12:45 p.m
12:30 p.m. 1:15
1:05 1:45
2:00 2:20
2:30 3:15
3:00 3:45
3:30 4:15
4:30 4:55
5:00 5:45
5:30 6:15
6:15 6:45
7:00 7:30
8:00 8:30
9:00 9:15
10:30 10:15
11:45 11:45
*Daily except Sundays and
Holidays
BLA. BALL U",' I
er. Bob Lawrence and Lou Ruth-
erford hauled dirt with Harvey's
trucks and Johnny Huson nut in
a counle of hours hauling with his
own tIalck. Harvey put in two
,avs with his diesel shovel and
Verne Knowlton acted as SUler-
visor and helted with the Work.
Ted Blair was of ffreaLt assistance,
tonninff ach dnv to Dick tr) or-
ders to rlav to RolfaiV and Brom-
orton. "Pbe .nirtt of cooperatio
sm to be at work.
Al.o of wnrthv mont+on, the
furnace hag been converted from
a wood burner fend how!I to an
oil burner. The work of taking"
apart and installation wa, rer-
formed ratis by Gordon St(Ize
who came out from Seattl With
his wife to spend the week end
with the Rendslands. • H a r v e y
acted as his asnlstant.
:Not to be outdone. Lou Ruther-
ford renatrd the school clock and
radio on hts own time, Awonder-
ful eivtc .nit.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Curl sent
seieral days visiting'relatives in
Oregon ta.t wk, Sylvia Godwin
tended their nlsco and stock dur-
ing, f he+r hsece.
The Ta.huva Garden Club did it-
self rnud at the Community lalr
in Belfatr lst [atuvdav. There
too. the suirit of cooneration was
very evident. Not only amours.the
Deonle of Tahuw%. hilt our kind
.d courteous neighbors at 1l-
fair. who leaned over bekward
to m, ke u, feel welcome and corn:
fortable. We were very nleasant-
lv snrnr]sed ,to receive Re many
awards, twenty-seven ribbons in
all. a.,d the Grand Award ben a
ti between our lresident. Phyllis
Nol,n and ]vh... Larsen, each re-
ceiving a ribbon.
Mrs. Anna Marie Philllns. Mrs.
Adam Beeler and J. Willis Savre
of Seattle were visitors at the fair
and snout the week end with the
l<nowltons. The grouo called on
the Nobles St Olymus Manor to
see the lovely music room they
had heard so much about. The
exhibit of tomatoes at" the fair
made Mr. Savre so hungry that
Mrs. Knowlton was reread to ex-
cuse herself and take him to the
re.cA to browse. He wore a
necktie Presented to him bv Fred
Ms,Murray. who tarred in '"Phe
E and I," and thin adorable
blue crepe cravat was artistically
itdorned with ¢y, hcken axed
eggs. It was really subdued and
i n n ii
beautiful, no matter how it spreads.
J, W. Huson and Mrs. Inowlton
went to jail together on Monday
morning to report for jury duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Huson,
Myrlis Whitman Bill Anderson,
Helen and Donald Huson went to
the Puyallup fair Sunday.
Those from the North Shore
who attended the September meet-
ing of Elinor Chapter O.E.S., were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Elea-
nor Orcutt, Christine Ahl, Mar-
garet Suhr, Mr. and Mrs, Francis
Akers, Frances Huson, Effie
Knowlton and Larry Drake. Glad-
yne Drake was unable to attend
owing to her three year old daugh-
ter, Lois Anne, having just had
her head laid open by a bucket
in another tot's hands. Eight
stitches were required to close the
wound.
.. , ..... Page]3
,a I " --' --" U ! I
What you look for. in Automobile
insurance |s in the
State Farm Mutual Auto-
mobile Insurance Policy
It is reasonable in cost--National in
scope--Has a Medical 2overage and
also Ball Bond--Has the acceptance
of tradesman and professional people.
R. D. INBOOY
Shelton Garage
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
of Bloomington, Illinois
The World's Largest Aufo Intnce Co.
.== ! m I m= mm m= =m
ENDING SEPT?MBER 30
$2.00 Discount
on all
HINE AND MACHINE1
PERMANENTS
also
:,. • COLD WAVING
All Work Guaranteed
.qv qp..qr v.qp,.qr v qr q v qF.vvf v.qr v ,q'vt v v v v v v 'qw,v' v v v v v v v v v v vv
[ Back To School Special . . .
MACHINE AND MACHINELE$8
Elviza's Beauty Shop
Open Evenln en
gs by AI
PHONE 563 404 FRANKLIN
_• I I I II I1• , .
Plant Fall Bulbs
for Beautiful Spring Flowers
• Crocus
• Tulips
• Daffodils
• Iris
• Hyacinth
We Have These Bulbs Packaged
In Single or Mixed Colors
FRED HOLM FEED & AUTO LOAN
(formerly Olympia Feed Store)
ACROSS IROM SAFEWAY
O'Neil Building Phone 378
Before Another Winter Comes
R00OTECT THIS VALUE WITH
WP HOUSE PAINT
SHERW'IN.WiLI'iAMS
FAMOUS SWP HOUSE PAINT
IS THE HIGHEST QUALITY
TODAY |N r OU 80.YAR
, HISTORYI
Let us sh0w
you howo
S. AV=
w|th the f|nest
J" 3,7 RAILROAD PHON 4 I