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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 24, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 24, 1949
 
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i: ¸¸ !/ ,,,,i ,, ,,,,, IS REALLY &apos;BUTT tHOUSTIHE$. LTD, SAN FRANCISCO SPECIAL- EXTRA Q O I ' I Loiiilines Symphodetti THE 1 Wittnauer Ch0raliers And Oulstariling Soloists KIRO 2 to 3 p.m. y t// LOOK LISTEN NOTE: The new Longines and Wittnauer watches featured on this program for the Christmas gMng will be on display in our tore from November 25... Ivan Neuensehwander Jeweler Angle Bldg. - Phone 74-W ,, . AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR LF,:'Z"' LONIES-WITTNAUER WATCHES KIMBEL 4 LOGGING COMPANY Modern Equipment Operated By Experienced Men FOR 41 LAND CLEARING 41 BULLDOZING 41 DITCHING 41 BASEMENT EXCAVAT- ING 41 BULKHEADING 41 PILEDRIVERS For Ind or Water 41 DUMP TRUCKS For Hire 41 PIL, ING AND LOGS For Sale PHONE 601 Southside nlet November 18 with 37 rnemlscrs present. After the USllal order or business the election of tffficers was beglm and will be, finished Ollr next. meet- ilig. The lectnre hollr was nmler Mrs. Howard YIllc and was enter- raining and relaxing. The Southside drill telun will, go to Skokomish Grange tin Nov- enlber 25 to pill on tile first and second degrees. The dance an(t turkey dinner put on by the dnnce committee was well attended anti worked out very well. Everyone had a. very good time. , NEW SPRINGWATER CAMP BUILDINGS ALMOST COMPLETED Two new buildings, one a tavern and the other a dance hall, are nearing completion at Springwater Camp, north of Lilliwaup. The huthling hotlsing tile present Springwater Camp tavcru busi- ness will soon he torn down to make room for the widening of the highway, which necessitated the new construction. The bust- hess has been opera ted for tile past 16 years hy Mrs, Sig Ander- son. Expeetcd to open about Dec- ember 17, the new Springwater Camp buihlings will be most mod- (!/'IT' ill COnstrnctiorl and ftll'nish- lags, Tile tavern will bc entirely separate from the building, which is tO he nsed for public dances. Knotty pine is llsed ill the tav- ern, which will have eight booths and an IS-stool cotinter. The lat- est indirect lighting, gas heat anti large crystal glass windows mc features of this Imilding. There i, a good-sized walk-in-type re- trigeration roonl. One hundred couples couhl diince comfortably m the lmll, which has a big fh'eplaco, with circitlatin[, heat eqnipment, in one t,nd of tile dance i'oortl floor, Al- ong one side. entered thl'ough arched openings, is ltitchen anti (lining space with table for set'v- Ins slipper. The floor here is of yellow and brown asphalt tile squares, Large windows in both buildings overhiok the Canal. Cedar shakes, stained brown. are used on the exterior of the new Springwater Camp. A white trim and iqreen roof coniplcte the attractive appearance. $710 Received Here For Polio Patients Mason county (hapter of the Na- tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis yesterday received from national headquarters (if tile March of l)ilnes orEanization a cilcc.k for $710 to assist in medical care pay- ments for local polio patients. The announcement was made by T. E. Deer, chapter chairman. The money was requested from the emergency epidemic aid fund because the local chapter has run out of funds. The Mason county unit retains 50 per cent of March of Dimes proceeds each year for financial assistance to polio pa- tients whose families cannot pay full costs unaided, So far this year national head- quarters has advanced $8,493,- 780.63 to chapters as a resnlt of increased incidence of infantile paralysis, plus a heavy carry-over of cases from 1948, year of high- est incidence since 1916, Mr', Deer said. Mason county chapter is proid- ing funds for the care, in whole or in part, of two patients stricken this year mad for two patients stricken in former years. p'AeAMOUNT Shelton, Wlllh. Celebrating Paramount's Anniversary with the Best of Enter- tainment, at Prices Lower than EIMewhere Thursday Only - Nov. 24 MATINEE FROM 2 P. M, IN TECHNICOLOR COMEDY 3 GIRLS IN BLUE LET'S LIVE AGAIN Friday - Saturday, Nov. 25 - 26 2 FEATURES . Sunday - Wednesday, Nov. 27 - 30 2 FEATURES front page histo00 a fighting repealer! Bride And Groom Of Lilliwaup Are Honored At Party Ily I,'ranees It. it111 To honor Mr. and Mrs. John Alto, a recent bride and groom, the Lilliwaup Community Club sponsored a neighborhood party in the commtmity hall Saturday night, Mrs. Lewis Evans, Mrs. Ed- j , i,],  , , Plus - Boston Blakie's Chinese Venture o 'na Kneeland "rod Mrs. E, C, Wil- liams were tie hostess committee for the party, attended by ahout 40 Lilliwaup residents. WiIITE ('REPE paper anti bells, conibined with bronze chrysanthe- Inures carriekl out the wedding: theme m the decorations. Miss! Sharon Evans transformed with l white paper ruffles two special chairs placed for tile newly-mar- ried COul)lc, I The slipper table was set in I white and silver anti was cen- tered with a beautiful cake, which  was served with ice cream and coffee. The evening was spent wittl vlever games, radio mumc and a gift. shower, with many presents expressing tile welcome of fl community to a very attrac- t lye bride, COMING EARLIER than plan- ned because of her father's ser- ious condition, Mrs. It. A. Shag fer of Minneapolis, Minn., is here l or a visit with her parents, Mr. and :Mcs. Frank Robinson. She arrived Stlhctay morning in Seat- tle, where she was met by her brother-in-law ant1 ister, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. ttiti. Mrs J. R. DeBard v,th her daughter Carolyn, spent last week end in Seattle. Mrs, Lee Erhart and Mrs. Lewis Evans were hostesses Friday night at v stork shower party honoring and surprising Mrs. Jim Hoaglan(I of Stetson's resort. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Josie Peterson, where 20 ?'uests enjoyed a delightful eve- rang of games and prizes. llEATItER predominated i n decorative arrangements in the large living room. The table, heap- ed wiLls shower gifLq, was cen- tered with a tall stork. The sup- pet' tables featured pink and blue in appointments, with pink and bluc candy baskets at each plate. A delicious supper was served just before midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, son and daughter-in-law of the C. E. ltills, arrived Friday evening for a visit with them in Lllliwaup. They had just come down Tues- day by plane from Anchorage, A1- ,sl(a. where they have been since April of this year. Fluoride Program Delayed Till 19511 Sodimn fluoride treatments for Shelton and county school children will not begin until after the first of the year, iL was announced tills week by Mrs. C. E. Hill, chairman of the Dental }i'oalth Council. PONTI'ONEMENT of this phase of a community-planned dental health program is made, she e× plaincd, because of the necessit,y to await the obtainment of a li- cem;e for the dental hygienist to practice in the state of Washing- Ion. The examination for such a license is scheduled by the state board for January 9, Miss Fumiko Saito, dental hy- gienist employed by the District Health Department for fluoride and educational work in the schools of the county, will spend the next two months in additional training for the educational phase of the school program here. With the assistance of funds from the Kellogg Foundation, the State De- partment of Health has asmgned Miss Sait.o to participate in a pub- lic health education program in Seattle nder the direction of the Seattle Health Department, DR. BERNARD BUCOVE, dis- trict health officer, said "The pro- gram will get underway as soon as possible after Miss Saito re- ceives her state license." General educational objectives of the county-wide dental health program are, to be furthered dur- ing the remainder of this year, Mrs. Hill said, With the assist- ance of the Health .and Welfare Council and the Hood Canal Wo- man's Club, speakers on nutrition and dental health topics will be encouraged for youth and adult groups. Thur-Frl-Sat. Nov 24-25-26 Ray Milhmd, Jean Peters, Paul Donglas "IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING" It's Wonderful! It's Gay It's Fun! .............. O ......... Sun-Mon-Tueu. Nov. 27-28-29 Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter "YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING" Color by Technicolor Ann Revere, Shari Robinson Here's the True-to-Love Story of the Screen's most fabulous Family! 15 Great Songs!! ............. 0 ............ Wed-Thnrs, Nov. 30, Dec. 1 Double Feature! "MEET ME AT DAWN" William Eythe, Hazel Court, Margaret liutherford Second Feature "BELLE STAR" fThe Bandit Queen) Reade!lib Scott, Gene Tlerne;, Darm Andrews, John Shepperd Ehur:day, 5Toy(tuber 94, Middle Skokomish PTC Dinner Success Middle Skokontish P.T.C. wishes ,to thank all those taking part in it.q Harvest Dinner and program November 19. They cleared $155 and Mrs. Lester Cvo:sen. lit was l)eyettc. Iof bingo'and nailed n nic which was made possible hy the[scrvcd, by Mrs. S()(lcn, Mrs, lraz-' The clean lid committee wa,ql(,f $52. cooperation of the colnmunity. ] I'l/ll, Mrs. x3,'h:u]cll an,! ,J[l':-;. |i"Olll.- Mrs. tlclldrick, I1'.. ltagon, Mrs. t The chicken dinner was cooked! re. l'iilvin and ]\\;1r.<. Wolf(i. Mrs. Sallce and Mrs. hy Mrs. Al't.]lill' Johnson. Mrs. ; T}l,' i'{ililll r:l.,, I)oHlililillly 'd't!- .Ml'. th'n,h'ick, ll'. inor, 'll's. i had c]v]rge (if 1he Rilby marl, Mrs. Frank Minor! orltlcll I).%, Mi'. li'wiil nild Mi,.<, \\;Vil,<lm iild Mi.s, Iol.e had i!haro the evening. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESSNOVEMBER I, 1949 RESOURCES TOTALS Cash and Due from Banks.  . $1.46,838,023.77 United States Government Securities ...... ,.. 213,55].,11.8.54 Obligations of Federal Agencies. 10,'659,264.36 State and Municipal Securities . 60,944,,477.88 Other Bonds and Securities . . ],590,].79.37 $433,583,053.92 Loans and Discounts ............ ]98,569,750.23 Federal Reserve Bank Stock ......... 600,000.00 Bank Building, Vaults, Furniture & Fixtures, etc. 3,960,637.98 Interest Earned Not Received .....  • . . 2,614,,453.99 Customers' Liability Under Letters of , Credit and Acceptances. , o . . , .  . . 1.056.928.17 .TOTAL. . . . . , , . , . . . $640,384,834.29 LIABILITIES Capital Stock . . , . .... $ 10,000,000.00 Surplus ..... ,, .  , 10,000,000.00 Undivided Profits , . .  . , 7,420,088.91 Reserves for Contingencies... 6.122,285.88 $ 33,542.37.t,.79 Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc ........ 1,626.000.52 Discount Collected Not Earned ........ ] ,5<13.160.98 Letters of Credit and Acceptances , ...... ].,056,928.17 Deposits .... . ..... . ...... 602,6] 6,369.83 TOTAL. • • . o . . . . . . . $640,384,834.29 BOARD OF DIRECTORS LAWRENCE M. ARNOLD J. H. BALLINGER HENRY BRODERICK FRANK It. BROWNEI,L, JR. CtIARLES F. CLISE EARL D. DORAN JOEL E. FERRIS O, D. FISHER TIIOS. F. CLEED ]'. E. HARRIS L. C. HENRY CHARLES t[. INCRAM W. M. JENKINS ERIC A. JOHNSTON RICIIARD E. LANG CLARENCE D. MARTIN RUSSELL MILLER n. A. PERHAM W. G. REEl) WILBUR W. S(:RURY ALFRED SHEMANSKI ELBRIDCE H. STI ART ,T. A. SWALWEI,I, GEORGE VAN W,kTI:RS KATH ERYN W1 I.SON During tle past 15 year, Washington's traditional economic dependenc on the pro- duction of raw materials has been supple- mented by an economy of wider scope based on a diversified group of processing indus- tries, including canned and frozen foods, plywood and pulp, and metal and chemical products. This has brought increased balance and the promise of greater stability. At the same time it has made each area of the State more interdependent on each other than ever before. Seattle-First National Bank foresaw this transition and recognized that the financial requirements of an expanded slat(wide econ- omy could best be served by strategically located branch offices. The location of offices throughout the Statc provides Seattlc-First National Bank with first-hand information on what is happening daily in Vlshington's business, agriculture and industry. Thus complete, helpful banking service and counsel are available--without dclay or red tape. Statcwidc ocration has also brought di- versification of resources, always a sound. banking principle. Whcther your needs are large and complex, or small and simple, you will find that Seattle- First National's 79 years of experience and its statcwide facilities can do the most for you. € SERVING WASHI SINCE 1870 BELLI NGHAM BREMERTON CHENEY CHEWELAH CLE ELUM COLFAX COLVILLE CONNELL 12 OFFICES IN SEATTLE MAIN OFFICE Second Ave. ot Cherry St. METROPOLITAN Fourth Ave, neor Union St. SEABOARD Pike St, ear Pourth Ave. AURORA-NORTH PARK 1031 O Aurora Ave. 47 STATEWIDE BANKING OFFICES :: ....... COULEE DAM OKANoGAN SOUTH BEND t:,, , DAYTON " OLYMPIA SUMNER :. LIND PASCO TEKOA : MO5ES LAKE PULLMAN TOPPEN SH  #@ MOSES LAKE AIR BASE PUYALLUP VANCOUVER :! MOUNT VERNON RAYMOND WALLA WALL/ ' NORTH RICHLAND RICHLAND WENATcHEE VALLEY OAKEsDALE SHELTON YAKIMA VALLEY 3 OFFICES IN SPOKANE BALLARD INDUSTRI AL 2050 Morket St. 2764 First Ave, So. SPOKANE AND EASTERN BROADWAY INTERNATIONAL 601 Riverside Ave. 216 Broadwoy No. 526 Jackson St. , . SECURITY GEORGETOWN LAKE C ITY N. 804 Monrog St. :i',Li 1209 Vole St. ' 12363 Bothell Way .. ..... GREENWOOD RAINIER AVENUE UN TED HILLYARD , 404'No. 85th St. 4824 Rainier Ave. N, -:016-20 Morket St, ':i :? L!,,,,, Member Federal Deposit InSurance Corporation [t :<!];i]'71i '