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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 6, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 6, 1949
 
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14 LOftS RADIO ,,It Scrc Vou Best BECAUSE WE USE TolD Grtde Parts GIVE Q Guaranteed Service AT O Prices You Can Afford lIonest Business Is Good Business Lou's Radio Mt. View Phone 675-W Go TO Church Sunday i 7100L The answers to everyday ]lltlrance problems* ,QUESTION: I am a very care- ful person and it seems to me that if I am watchful of the Upkeep and repair of my prop- erty, it is very unlikely that an accident could occur which could be charged to my negli- gence. Why should I take on the needless expense of carry- ing a "Home Owner's Liability" insurance policy? ANSWER: Certainly a person who is careful about the upkeep and repair of his property is much less likely to become lia- ble for damages from an acci- dent on that property. However, all your care may not keep someone from sueing you for damages and even though you won the case, you might be forced to very great expense in jtmt defending the suit. The proper insurance will not only handle your loss if the case goes against you but tim insurance compsny will defend you in the suit itself. *If youqi address your own insur- [ came questlon to this office, we'll I try to give you tim correct answere I Gn¢l there will be no charge or obtt- ] gallon of an)' kind, [ iddy Business Service / ,,o So.th Third Pho.e ,40 Overall Forestry Group Established Douglas zl region:s forestland owncI'S tlave ict up a new over- all fore.;Lry, orgamzation to pro- mote bet(co forest I)raetices, bet- ter protection, tree farms and im- proved, managemnet practices on l axpaying timber holdings. Called Forest Conservation Committee of Pacific Northwest Forest Indus- tries, the new organization em- braces industrial timber owners in the sawmill, plywood and pulp business as well as farm forest OWllerFt. E. P. Stature, l?ortland, Crown- Zellerbach Corporation, was elect- ed chairman, and George L. Drake, Shelton, Simpson Logging Company, was named vice chair- man of the executive con2mittee. W. D. Hagenstein, forest engin- eer, with headquarters in Port- land, will have cimrge of work throughout the Douglas fir re- gion of western Washington and Oregon and northern California. The new committee succeeds the joint committee on forest conser- vation of the West Coast Lumber- men's Association and Pacific Northwest Loggers Association. The new organization will be more extended in its operations and will include all industrial forest own- ers as well as farm forest owners. Welfare Worker Jobs Available The deadline for applying for the examinations for the position of junior visitor has been extend- ed until October 18, it was an- nounced today by Mary McBride,: Welfare Administrator for Mason county.i Positions in county wen fare departments throughout tle state will be filled by competitive! examinations which will be held in this area early in November. Counties where the need for appli- cants is greatest are Mason, Kit- sap, Thurston, Grays Harbor. Junior visitors interview appli- cants for public assistance, inter- pret agency policies, and maintain case records. The positions are un- der the state merit system and of- fer a salary ranging from $200 to $250 a month. In addition there are provisions for annal leave, sick leave, and merit pay increases and good opportunities for advance- men( to senior visitor and case- worker positions. Most of the pc-! itions require the possession of  a car for which tim visitor is re-: imbm'sed at the rate of 6 cents per mile. College graduates or persons with two years of college and two years of work experience are eli- gible to take the examinations for tlese positions. Applications should be submitted to tle office of the State Personnel Board, 1209 Smith Tower, Seattle, not later than Tuesday, October 18. Appli- cation forms and information may be obtained from the State Per- sonnel Board or from the Mason County Welfare Department. Jour;;ffcia.--ifl%i- .d.------- no - pensive but effective, GENUINE 54"" CABINET SINK Check every one of these features: L Built af steel te last a lifetime 2. One-place, odd.resisting porcelain-enamel lap 3. Four-inch hack-splash 4. Impressed soap retainer S. Fluted, no41p drainboards & Swinging mling4aucet wNh meh|l handles 7, Big, deep, no-splash bawl IL Crumb-cup strainer, easy to clean 9. Hi.bake enamel cabinet finish, inside and out 10. gig under-cnbixt storage (16.10 cu• ft.) |L Four free.swinging dears, Insulated end saand-doadaned 12• Concealed binges and positive-acting torpedo catches 13. Two drawlrsr wide, deep and spacious (one partltionad far cutlery]. Chrome hardware throughout 14. Drawers opaa easily, quietly on brass runners (no sticking) 15. go€eased lee and knee apace for working ease V r (/ BY MULLIN$ APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT SH'ELTON- MASON COUNTY JOURNAL TWO HOODSPORT WOMEN HAVE ADVENTUROUS CANADIAN TRIP By Frances Radtke Orin Ellison were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Flora Lockwood and Mrs. Warren Ellison of Shelton. Cecil Gilbert arrived home from * * • their five-day trip to Victoria, B. Lena Roberts is home from C., Friday bringing exciting re- Hoodsport school with a bad case ports of a wonderful visit, and of tonsilitis. glowing tales of the china shops Mrs. Dena Cox has enrolled in to be found in that city. They the Shelton high school evening also brought beautiful tea cups class to study typing. Someone to prove it. made her a gift of a typcwriter The ladies, Mrs. Lockwood and with the understanding that she Mrs. Gilbert, stayed at the Era- would learn to use it. Her deter- press Hotel, and traveled to oar- ruination is high. ious scenic spots including the Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson , Beach Drive and Butchart Gar- left Thursday aft'ernoon for Spo- dens. They report a doctor's con- kane due to illness of their vention was in progress in Vic- grandchild, son of Mrs. Margaret toria. Since they traveled by way Neagle. Dave was excused for of the Chinook ferry, Mrs. A1 several days from jury duty in Main accompanied them as far Shelton• as Port Angeles, stopping off to visit sons Ernest and Russell Gerald Lunt of Centralia was Main. On the return journey, Mrs. a Sunday guest of his mother, Lockwood and Mrs. Gilbert stop- Mrs. Ella Lunt. pod in. Port Angeles to call on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickin- the Cliff Readers and brought son left Thursday for a winter in Port Orange, Fla., visiting Mrs. Mrs. Main back with them. Mrs. Main will leave soon to Dickinson's brother, Howard Cal- spend a week with friends and kins and his family. another son, Milford Main, at Be- Mrs. Jack Manley of Shelton thell, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don McCotter Mrs. Sid Jarvis. anti son Dale came from Tacoma Mrs. Margaret MeLain of Shel- this week end to view their me- ton spent last week at the Wil- ther's recent purchase of china• liam Gilbert home keeping house Mrs. Lockwood may lose some of for the family while Mrs. Gilbert those tea cups, especially the one with the orchid on it. was away on her trip to Victoria. A birthday party was given Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sunday in honor of Ike Palmer Simmons Saturday were Mr. and at his home in Hoodsport. Guests Mrs. Robert Mortensen of Seattle attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. who were impressed with the new M. Palmer and daughter Ruth of addition Jack is building on his house. The Mortensen's also called Dungeness, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Baker from Port Orchard, and on Mrs. Mortensen's daughter, Mr. and Mrs• Orville Moran of Mrs. Frances Radtke, leaving Shelton. daughter Marte overnight at the The Reverend McDonald was a Radtke home. Mrs. Thelma Brinson of Belfair guest speaker for the Rally Day was a Sunday guest of Mrs. H. service at the Assemblies of God J. Nance. tional schools. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huntley and Classes in the junior college Mr. and Mrs. Dess Haines traveled opened September 19 when 277 to Meadowdale Sunday, returning students started the fall semester. by way of Poulsbo to see the new  - loglock mill which makes custom fit logs for house building. Contract Agreement Made At Pulp, Paper Conference Sept. 28 An agreement for a new con- tract between AFt pulp and pa- per wortcers and representatives of the Pacific Coast pulp and paper industries has been negoti- ated at Portland in a ten-day wage conference that" ended Sep- tember 28. A joint statement issued by the unions and the employers said that the results of the confer- (.nee cannot be made public until issues are discussedmd later sub- mitted to a referendum vote of local union members. This will! take 20 days. The statement was signed by Renold Victor in behalf of the International Brotherhood of Pa- per Makers and the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, and by r• D. Marsh for the Pacific Asso- ciation of Pulp and Paper Manu- facturers. RED RASPBERRIES tREAT IN OCTOBER Luscious red raspberries fresh (rot of the garden are a treat in October, especially around Mason county where the berry season comes earlier in summer. Mrs. R. It. Roesscl of 1203 Franklin street has been picking the juicy and sweet red berries from her plants all summer. The prolific producers do not know when to stop, for the buds and blooms are still coming on, and every few days Mrs. Roessel goes out to gather enough for a des- sert. The raspberry seasona; oddity  has been filed with the "Isn't Na- ture Grand" editor with notes on double batches of pigs, elephant shaped carrots and one-quarter- ton squashes. The violet is America's most popular choice for state flower. It is recognized as such in Illi- nois, New Jersey, Wisconsin, and About 700 employes o" the Ray- I Rhode Island. onier Incorporated Hoquiam plant I - -- were among the 15,000 workers J who were represented by some 120 II Walter L. Marble union delegates at the meeting. I Representing the -- .--:?---:--.  I I ETROPOLITAN church in Shelton last Sund y [[ rz(nmAz r,nmav Ernest Carlson of Potlatch I .......... € . b]xe ann ersonm Acelaen¢ landed a 29 pound King stamen and Health Insurance Friday morning in front of Mel [ 1904 Stevens Phone 854 Bearden's home. I I , " H, ,, ,, When On The Canal Visit The ELDON HOTEL COffEE SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES Also Board and Room by Day or Week '49 CHRYSLERS & Now On Display at KIMBEL MOTORS Complete Richfield Oil GAS, OIL, LUBE Complete Automotive Body & Fender and Car Painting Augmenting Our Former Services of Repairing and Cars -- Trucks- Heavy Logging GREASING - WASHING - Pick-up and Delivery HOME AND COM..C..- REFRIGE By International-Harvester FACTORY Chrysler - Plymouth - SALES -' PARTS - SERVI6  South 1st at Mill St. Phone Local Health Plans IPMENT ,, • AND "I/l   v Outlined At Meet " SUPPLIES "- Participating in informal re- ports made by such councils from  //  all over the state, the Mason  '  --- County District Health and Wel- fare Council reported its plans for the coming year ate meeting -;L  l,.-q..-- last Friday in Tacoma of the r.,ll|W' Washington Association of Health Councils. The program of the County Dental Health Council was also presented by :Mason county's delegation on the morn- mg program. * Representing the local health groups were Mrs. C. E. Hill, who with Mrs. Harry Yenter is co- chairman of the District Health and Welfare Council; Mrs. Char- les R. Savage, secretary; and Mrs• Lee Erhart, delegate from the Hood Canal Woman's Club. The councils were formed under the auspices of the District Fader a, tion of Women's Clubs. A. luncheon in hgror of the new Thurston-Mason Istrict Health Officer, Dr. Bernard Bucove of Saskatchewan, Canada, will be the first fall meeting of the Dis- trict Healtlt and Welfare Council, the association was told. Invita- tions will be sent to city and county officials, and organiza- tions interested in community health and welfare problems will be invited to send delegates to the regular monthly meetings. 100% Wool Red Hats $1.25 Reversible Caps Red to Tan '1.39 Red Sweat Shirt • $1.95 Red Shirt Cotton Flannel ] The date of the luncheon meet- ing will be set soon after Dr. lIi Bucove's arrival, about October 10. N at i'ona-I C_ngr--ess Red Shirt Of Indians Names ,ooo/. woo, Officers For Year 6.95 On the closing day of the sixth annual convention of the National Congress of American Indians the delegates re-elected N. B. John- son, Cherokee, to the presidency of the national Indian organiza- tion. Johnson is justice of the Ok- lahoma State Supreme Court and has been president of tim NCAI 'since its inception at Denver, Col- orado in 1944. WILLIAM FIRETIIUNDER was chosen first vice president. Fire- thunder had been second vice pres- ident during the past year. He is also chairman of the Oglala Sioux t'ibal council. The second vice prident for the cnsuing year will bc Frank George, a Ncz Perce from the Col- ville reservation in Wasldngton. George has been a member of the executive council and served the organization as northwest regional secretary. He is secretary.treas- urer of the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians and enployed as tribal relations officer for the Colville Confederated Tribes at Nespclcm, Wash. Louis Bruce, Jr., Mohawk, from Richfield Springs, New York was elected executive secretary. Blce served during the past year as legislative dircctor and was . member of tim execituve council• GE()I{GE N, ADAMS, Skoko. mish, and member of the Wash- ing'ton state legislature front the 24th district, is chairman of the 1950 convention conlmittee. Ha is also a member of the Executive Council, the l)olicy-making board of the National Congress of Am- eric.an Indians. Adams was also co-chairman of the resolutions committee at the convention in Rapid City, S.D. LeebUrg Enrolls In Multnomah College Harry S. Leeberg, a graduate of Irene S. Reed High School, has registered in Multnomah College for the fall semester 1949. He will major in business administration in tl]e junior college division of the school. Multnomah is a community col- lege located in tlw lleart of down- town Portland. In addition to the accredited junior college it oper- ates an accredited evening college and high school plus our voca- GENERAL OPEN SEASON ON DEER AND GAME BIRDS OCr0BER 9TH - 30TH Cruiser Jacket Red & 'Black Plaid 100% Wool - Double Sleeve '16.9,5 RAIN CLOTHING Golf Jacket By Alligator , s7,SO Alligator Parka '9.75 Pants to Match $8.75 MEN'S SHOP RIFLE - Swedish 8 M.M .................................. $149.50 SHOTGUN, Rem. Pump, Mod. 31, 20-ga ....... $83.50 Shotgun Shells 12-Gauge, 16-Gauge, 20.Gauge Gun 0ils Cleaning Rods Brushes GUN . . • .4 '11 .,.,,1 ''I Hunting Knives '2.50 and up Binoculars '9.00 and up Pack Sacks '2.50 and up Pack Boards $7,95 and up Camp Stoves '11.95 and up Sleeping Bags $13.50 and up Rifle Shells FALL SPOtIT00i DRY Waterproof Coat Pant  By Black 8-Oz Army 30- 30 Coat - 32 Spec. Pants- 30 - 06 30 - 40 U.S. 300 Savage oo% - -Coat - Pant- LUMBEI lOO% . Coat - Pant - HUNTING LICENSES . DEER TAGS - ELK LICENSES SOLD IN SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT ,,.., MEN'S " SALMON FISHING IS AT ITS VERY BEST NOW!!! Trolling Rods .... $7.50 & up @ Reels .... $5.00 & up Tackle Boxes .... $1.10 & up FLASHERS - PLUGS - SPOONS - SPINNING GEAR- COHOE FLIES- GANTRON SPOONS- SPOONS - RED FEATHERS - MONEt LINE - BOAT CUSHIONS Lumber00en's Established 1895