October 6, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SATURDAY NIGHT
10 P.M.-- 2 A.M.
At
ELTON VALLEY
MUSIC BY
Ockie Seljestad
and Orchestra
Admission $1.00 (tax included)
Tickets $1.00
............. + ........................
!MRS G NORRIS IS [Q nl T+'+X+IANS l
£.,|tl;'rt*V]l]l,|llD,rri : t7 klltll'+LJlt311 l-t
tIUIIJlY lllVlu*-:iilll.! +IPlI.fIICIrI'I-IF) Art I f
Mrs. I.'oh Wats<m and Mrs.'llAJlllSl% kl ]
Charles Walton entertained 1he -,..X- ..... r,+,",t*',Lzx'w"
'Folly Simpson Orthopedic (hlihl nl NOICMAh bUHI)L'
,)(
the Watson honle Neptenlbor ,9.
Dlle to illness and be,anse some Ch£sses tmF,:lil l'tsl 'l'lleS(hly :It
nlenlbors have nlove(l it WaS lit,C- \\;Ve';lern V\\;Z:tshinghm College a:;
essary to hold eleclit)n ,)l' ofl'iccrs' re;4'istrqlion .f :1 record 1500 stu.
to finish out tile rest ,f lho year. dOIll ('lll'olllllelll continiled. Fresh.
Mrs. (lily Norris was clef:tell lllea 711'rived Oil tile e:(lplls Nell-
president, Mrs. t),oh W;,l:mn. vice- lOl'Hb(,r 22 for ])l.e-l,e,islPlltion and
lresithnt; Mrs. W. t;. Hawkins entrance tests.
remains seeretary-treastn'er ;tnd Two fl'oshnlell fl'onl Shell on
Mrs. Lawren('e Carlson was ap-! taRin,.; imrL ill opening week ac-
p+finted auditor, i tivilit!.q were 13oh /{ice and Shir-
Guests were Mrs. Levin :rod! Icy l)itt.nmn. Shirley is working
Mrs. Walker. Bridge. and refresh..itfternoms aL Adams Apparel
ments finished out the ew,ning. ; Shop to hel l ) meet college expens-
The next meeting cff the elub i es. Over half )f WV¢C" students
will be. October 20 with Mrs. work lmrl--time on the campus or
(]eorg,e Durkee and Mrs. l.,awrenco (Iowntnwn, according to tile dean's
Carlson as hostesses. ',office, which handles student
............ I employment.
GUILD MEETS TODAY ! Another newconer was Pat Kil-
The A. B. Govey ()rth pe(lieimov, who had previously allen(led
Guild will meet today at the home i I>IA TM, and the It. of W. Pal. in-
of Mrs. Oliver Kelly. Mmnl]ers ;, teods to be a. 1'. 14,'. to:leher.
are asked to bring any candles to
help mqke the candle project.
Scpte,nber 15 the guild held
their first fall meeting at the home
of Mrs. Gene Hnnson. Plans for
the year were made.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1949
5:30 - 8:00 P. M.
MEMORIAL HALL
MOUNTAIN VIEW COMMUNITY CLUB
Advance Tickets On Sale at Record Shop
! Ah'eady acquainted at the col-
II lege were Barbara. Butler, sopho-
more, ,'md Virginia Lange, :t jun-
ior. Both are majoring ill educa-
tion anti plan to teach. Another
sophmnore l'ronl Shell on is Shir-
ley Dickinson.
Nita Clothier is also back on
lhe canll)US, accompanying her
httsband Milt. He iv l)eginning lhe
tea(!hev e(hlcal h)n COl ii',';e lllldel'
1he C. I. bill.
Among 1.hose nlissing + lroYrl the
college on tim hill this t'all are
'Poj (]rtlvcr [?,ltrnel, who is now
leglching in Bellin:';'ham and Puz
Ring Kent. She and her !msb;ind
.tillt al'( I)olh in:;trll('lors ;It (lal-
vin, Wash.
I
'l-II (!!,l:?l rrl) II';ET
The nexl meeting of the South-
.;itle .i-It club will be held at 7:30
ll.m. ()clx)ber 17 at the hall. Miss
Iq<.,dalue will be present to help
:<i::,.'l+ lhe new 4-It yegu'. Ih'ospec-
live lloV nlelll|)ers ;tnd parents of
lhe comnmnity are invited to at-
tend.
\\;
SOCIAL
\\;
'Boost Your Town'
'It Boosts You'
]11 o})serv,'lnce of l,usil]ess Wom-
en's \\;Veek, Oct. 9 to 15, the Shel-
Ion Pusiness Womens club ts urg-
ing 1he citizens of our community
to tune in on tile radio broadcast of
Sunday, Oct. 9, on N.B,C, 12:30
to l:0(I p.m. Guest speaker will
he National Federation President
f)r. K. Frane.es Scott. tier theme
will be "Housekeeping on Main
Street."
I)r. Scott stresses that women
of today are infhtential in promot-i
ink community projects such as,:
i good city planning, more efficient l
police and fire. departments, safe-
ty transportation programs, better
:.;ctmol c<mditi+ms and so forth and
by limb' efforts can induce the men
t)f their communities to cooperate, i
thereby assuring success in their
ventnres.
"We salute the Business Women
of America," says Dr. Scott.
"l:+'ron the community they receive
much, to the community they give
m( I c.
SCOUT IARENTS TO MEET
Pylrcnts of boys who are now
Pack 10 Cub Scouts and parents
of 8, 9 and 10 year old boys inter-
ested in Cub Scouting are to meet
, Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at 7:30
p.m. in the Lincoln school base-
mer, t. Purposes of the meeting
are to discuss plans for the corn-
in::? year and to get acquainted
with Cuh Scout llrinciples and pro-
cedllrcs.
The Lincoln school eTA is the
sponsoring institution for Pack 10,
and its Cub Scout committee chair-
man, Mrs. Martha Frank, urges all
interested parents to attend this
particular meeting.
Music Club Holds
Regular Meeting
At Lewis Home
The September meeting of the
Shelton Music Club was held Tues-
day evening, September 27, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Lewis, act-
ing ffs hostess with Mesdames Em-
mett Oliver, A. W. Frank and Al-
bert Hughes assisting.
Twenty members and guests en-
joyed a fine program. The study
topic of the evening "Early Back-
ground of Music," was under the
able direction of Mrs. Donavon
Pahner. Mrs. Pahner reviewed
the first chapter of tile book "Melt
of Music" entitled "There were
Great Men Before Bach." Most
of her talk centered around Pales-
trlna, who was the first great
composer.
Music of ancient times early
Egyptian and Grecian-Troubadours
and Minnesangers were discussed
by Mrs. Grant Packard, illustrated
with themes from early music.
The Gregorian chants and early
church music was discussed by
Mrs. Lewis.
Dale Palmer, IJniversity of
Washington music major, gave n.
detailed account of Counterpoint
in music composition.
Some very rare recordings of
Gregorian Chants, Early Madrig-
als and works by Palestrina were
p 1 a y e d. The recordings were
loaned by the music department
of the University of Washington.
During a short business meeting
Mrs. Dorothy Patterson, club
president, announced the new ex-
ecutive board committee chairmen:
Mrs. Grant Packard, program;
Mrs. Ben Griggs, inter-oh|b; Mrs.
Hal Olstead, publicity and Lynn
Sherwood, treasurer.
Guests included Miss Helen Dun-
can, Miss Geralyn Shannon, :Miss
Kathleen Smith and Miss Alice
Dielle.
At the close of the meeting de-
licious refreshments were served
to round out a most enjoyable
evening.
THINGS AS THEY SEEM
(Continued from page 1)
will drill this well. Standard Oil
Company of California is a full
partner in the venture. About 35.-
000 acres are involved in the pro-
ject in Kitsap, Pierce and Mason
counties. The well ste is approx-
imately 15 miles northwest of Ta-
coma, near the location of the Ta-
coma Narrows Bridge. Exact lo-
cation is 17£)0 feet north, 900 feet
west of southeast corner, Section
11, Township 22N, Range lW. Ac-
tual drilling is planned to start
some time in the latter part of
September. Standard of' Califor-
nia recently has drilled, two tin-
successful wells in Washington.
Ferndale Community 11, No. 61
was drilled north of Bellingham,
starting November 1945, ;rod end-
ing in :May 1946 when the well
was abandoned as a dry hole at
6.230 feet. Alderwood Community
No..1 was drilled south of Ever-
ett, starting January 1947. and
ending October 1947 when it was
abandoned as a dry hole at 11,002
feet. Back in the twenties two dry
holes were drilled in the Grays
,,ON BORN OCTOBER 4
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, !
St. 2, Box ,",33, are the parents of
a boy horn October 4 at Shelton
General Hospital.
ira hour of daylight, while others
oppose, with different communi-
ties and districts picking on wide-
ly different dates for turning the
clock ahead or backwards. A solu-
tion to the problem might be a
national or at least a state law
governing the time change so
that all of us would be in the
same boat and (in the same time
schedule.
ITH a proposal to build a
scenie hig'hway route
through the Olympics f r o m
Graves Creek neat" Quinault to
l he end of the present higlxway
at the Skokomish Staircase def-
initely rejected as not possessing
the desired attractions and being
too costly to construct, unother
proposal for another route steps
h} l he front and according to its
boosters is far more attractive
lhan the other. Ignar A. Olson of
Quinault, owner of a lodge at
Enchanted Valley and an expert
en all of the Olympic wilderness
through his years of service as
a packer for the Forest Service,
says the route from Graves
Creek to the Dosewallips river
road would fill every detail of
the type of road resired. Accord-
ing to Mr. Olson, the route would
follow along a grade titat would
be easy and less costly to con-
struet and that it would open
up dozens of, beattiful mountain
l)aradises that are today seldom
if ever reached. The new road
wonld provide a ten year period
of annnal lrips to new areas and
the road would provide nmgnifi-
cent scenic views to the tolrist.
The proposed Graves Creek-Brin-
non road has the approval of the
parks service and Mr. Olson he-
lieves that tile entire Peninsula
country should get behind such a
program.
A little in the way of construc-
tive suggestion, directed in
the proper direction sometintes
does a world of good and this
cohlmn takes this occasion to
commend the of forts of Coach Red
Smith and his band of high school
gridsters 'Phcir first victory in
the lasl let] slarts crime last Fri-
day night with ihe highly touted
Elma stars ns the victims. Be-
fore the start of the season, this
writer had the temerity to point
out to Coa(,h Smith just the kind
of football he would like to see
representin," the Shelton school.
Good blocking, good tackling and
all around aggressive football has
given the community its best
brand of the game in several sea-
sons and fans here are enthusias-
tic over the showing of the High-
climbers.
,THIS week, starting yesterday
.L marks an outstanding period
for those who are interested in
the aport pages what with The
:New York Yankees and the
"Bums" of Brooklyn squaring off
against each other in the first
World Series battle. This after-.
noon the Shelton Junior Hig'h '
School will play its first home
conLest with the Highclimbers of
Coacit Smith traveling to Chehalis
tomorrow to engage in one of
the most impc(tant tests of the
year. Then on Saturday the usual
complement of Shelton enthusiasts
Harbor area. will retrace their steps to the
• University of Washington stadium
LATE last montl there was some to see the Huskies match passes
ai is l°cal publicity °n a Washing" and dashes with the Beavers °f
h ton, D.C., press dispa£ch reporting Oregon Stat in the first confer-
that Washington state no longer ence game of the season fox'
• holds the dubious distinction of Coach Odell. Then and to cap
being first in per capita state tax the climax of a week of sports
collections. We have yielded only sensations will come the annual
to Louisiana which astronomically opening of t'ne deer and upland
increased its taxes 53 per cent.
the A.merican System?
Today your• America is tle lea¢ier of the flee world-
the most powerful nation in all history.
There are good reasons for this, all rooted in tte way
we live and work-in the American system.
One of our new responsibilities as Americans and lead-
ers is to understand what has made our country great.
The free 20-page booklet, "The Miracle of America,"
tell you just how that system has been shaped:
Here are some of the subjects covered in simple,
graphic words and pictures:
"k "k How our U. S. economic system started
k $ Why Americans enjoy the highest standard of
living the world has ever known, in ood times
.rid bad ..... +
B00rkley Home Scene
For October 1 Party
Janlce Barkley, Joan lfller and
Barbara Le.Garde were hostesses
at a wiener and marshmallow
roast held at the Barkley home
October 1.
-Good weather prevailed and a
good time was had by Donnagene
Paulson, Jack Davtdson, Marllyn
Bailey, Jerry Richards, Artalie
Bennett, Sharky Hawks, Janet
Hunter, Jim Miller, Barbara Le-
Garde, Bob Eacrett, Jgan luller,
Jim Hunter, Janice Barkley and
Jim Dean.
8HELTON GOLFERS
t
PLAY IN OLYMPIA
The ladles division of the Shel-
ton Bayshore golf course were
guests at the Olympia Country
Club last Thursday.
Mary Lovell of Shelton and
Helenmarie Cooke of Olympia
won first place and Lou Scott
and Eunice Lundahl of Olympia
won second place.
Luncheongwas .hcrved at noon,
Those goihg from Shelton were
Eva Ahlskog, Rose Brewer, Verda
:McConkey, Kathie Gtlmont, Mary
Lovell, Kay Scott, Mrs. M. L.
Watson and Vivian Halbert.
SINGER SEWING
MACHINES
Sales & Service
SINGER SEWING CENTER
Ph. 7588
I10 E. 4th Olympia, Wn.
WHY DRINK
PASTEURIZED
CIDER
Get Ours
Fresh, Home-Made
Apple Cider
PHONE 860-R-5
OR 865-J-5
-+
:!:
e00mN
IEAE "IIOI4E OR CALL OR WRIT,
UE GLDL %€' VJILt, EXDLAtM IT' -
,tM40 'vt:)U /ILL HOVJ IIGRT! t
WE CAN DRY
The Clothes You
Wash At Home
In a Few Minutes
Now That the Rainy
Seaeon Is Setting In
Published in the Pfiblic interest by:
RAYONIER INCORPORATED
What we are dolng to correct the faults in our
system
How we have been able to raise wages and
shorten hours over the years
|
"k "k k Why political freedom and economic security go
hand in hand
"k "k r Why the maindprln of our system is productiv;' '
k "k "k How a better living can be had for all
THE BETTER WE PRODUCE
THE BETTER WE LIVE
Approved for the
Publlc Policy Committee of The Advertising Council by representatives
of Management, Labor and the Public:
EVANS CLARK PAUL G. HOFFMAN BORIS SHISHKIN
:Executive Director, Formerly President, Economist,
Twentieth Century Studebaker American Federation
Fund Cotooration of Labor
F R E E ! Send for thi vMuable boomer t6da:t
MAIL THE COUPON TO The Advertising Council, Inc,, Dep.'artment N.
25 West 45th Street, New Yor k 19, New Yorl .. o
ADDRESe '"
OCCUPATION ,t
ROY J. KIMBEL ENTERPRISES
GmSDALE CONSTRUCTI(}N CO,
The dispatch overlooked entirely
another highly significant com-
parison in the U. S. Department
of Commerce compilation on which
the news article was baaed. The
omission was the relative stand-
ing of the State of Washlffgton
in the matter of income payments
to individuals; in other words, the
ability of citizens to pay taxes.
According to the federal figures,
Washington'state citizens last year
had a per capita income of $1,-
453. This was only $45 off-the
national average of $1,408. It plac-
ed us twenty-first in the nation!
Wc were fourteenth prior to the
war. We zoomed to third for one
year during the height of this
state's wartime prosperity. In
]947, wc skidded to seventeenth.'
Today, we stand twenty-first
among the 48 states in relative
ability to pay taxes. Second in
puying state taxes; well up am-
ong the first.ten in paying state
and local taxes Washington statc
still is in the grip of the spenders
who recklessly plunge ahead with
their special-interest programs ap-
parently without regard for the
painfully plain fac that govern-
merit costs in this state are all
out of line with the financial abil-
ity of our people to pay fox' them.
'THE legal fraternity of Shelton
& and Mason county is strength-
ened today with an announcement
of tile opening of a general prac-
tice of the law by Robert L; Sny-
der n tile Govey Building. Mr.
Snyder, a veteran of army all'
corps service, with 22 months of
duty with a I)ombardment group
in England, returned from over-
seas to continue and graduate
fronl the law school at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma. He has been
practicing law in Seattle for the
past six months. Mr. Snyder se-
lected Shelton a a location for
his professional efforts as the re-
sult of several visits he had spent
with his parents at their Union
City home in the past. Mr. Snyder
is married and the father of two
sons. The family has taken resi-
dence at 431 Cookson street. The
new attorney is unusually opti-
mistic over the future of the
NorthweSt and particularly Shed
ton. considering his move here a
most fortunate decision.
TOW that the City of Seattle
and its few adjoining aat-
telites have joined up with the
rest of the world on Standard
time the difficulties of Daylight
Savings time for this year, at
least, is ended. Some like the ex-
Bring Your Washed
• Clothes To Us
To Dry
IAI00BEWE
bird hunting season, which will
engage the interest and the ener-
gies of hundreds of Mason county
nimrods. There is occasion during
the week for the appetite of any
sports minded person to be whet-
ted.
222 N. FIRST
Phone 8015
Within A Week ot Plaoln
Your Order we cam have m
your lmd beautiful, plat-
leas-engrav genuine Art-
point wedding invitations
an d marriage annotmo
ment=, Special attention
given to aUver .and golden
wedding anniversary lnvltlt-
tione.
THE JOURNAL
Phone 100
m
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