December 4, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Thursday, December
& Eacrett
nber Co.
gMPIC HIGHWAY
QO
'hone 656
for
BURGH PAINTS
00
w
EAULING
)ING SUPPLIES
BY-
ilroad
MOTORS
Phone 16
TOTEM
CU R l ()S
IAN RUGS AND
BLANKETS
hvajo Rugs
tavajo Ceremonial
Rugs
eavajo Classical
Rugs " -
(Two Gray Hills) °
,'himayo Blankets
himayo Runners
]himayo Throws
limayo Scarfs
.M. until 8 P.M. Daily
Except Monday
SOUTH AND WEST
UNION, w.srI.
• O. r.
ld,'lV,- D:,c.vml:4,r-d 1:, . IlEI,TOU-M'AgDI4 CDUNTV ,IOTYUAI,
I I II I i I i i II i i ...... i i ill 11 ] ] i i i i IT -..
......................... yt Pro d Con Phone ....................... I'OO')CANALCOMMER(JIA|,
Dewatto 5-Millionth Ma ag ' Lake Cushman ,,,.,,. .E.T MO,....Y
an on ......... ........... --
t 're" v "qv 'qv 'qkv "wr ' v v " ',,' v vv v 'qf*' v v 'qe"r ',
The .h)lm Matson family enter-
taine(I his parenLs, Mr. and Mr.%
VioLet Makso] of ()hdln I'o|'
'i'hanl;sgLvmg dinner.
Way(1 has I)eon received by Mrs.
T. D. N.oidcll of lhe birth of her
first /2r:mdehild a boy named
Charles Lewis Buruell. The child's
l):ll'elltS, Mr. -111([ Mrs. Jtlnes ]lU'-
ncl (Bealrice i[cideil), are now
living in *vVatkins Glen, I. Y..
where Mr. P, urncll is teaching at
Cornell Univ(,rsity.
The E. I(. Trials were visited
over the holiday by their son, Ed-
ward Trial. and his wife and three
children. Mrs. Charles Al'monr
joined them for Thanksgiving din-
ner.
The nephew of ] ls ' Charles
B']tlin has entered the Tahuya
school, -Ie canle heft! fl'onl Mis-
souri and is in the third grade.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. King en-
joyed tlleir Thanksgiving dinner
with several Dewatto friends Wil-
liam M. Nance Ward Staight,
Lee Baxter. Bad Spilhnan, Sirs.
Lizzie Bedell and Mr. King's
mother. Mrs. Earl King, now liv-
ing at Tahuya.
Charles Arn]our aRd son,
Charles, Jr.. enjoyed the Seattle-
Brcmerton football game Thanks-
giving ])ay in Seattle. On their
return they were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Nelson who re-
mained a couple of days with the
Armours.
IIt]w
Washer Produced
The Maytag Company of New-
t()ll, ]O\\;V-I, set a new world record
in production of washing machines
when it comphted the five mil-
lionth washer, Walter Nash, May-
tag deah:.r in Shelton, said this
week after being officially noti-
fied of the achievement.
"This is possibly a classic ex-
aml)le of the private enterprise
system in hi)oration at its best."
Fred Maytag, 1I. third generation
president of the washer manufac-
turing company, sai(] in con]inellt-
ing on the accomplishment.
The Maytag company was
founded in 1893 by the late F. L.
Maytag and three associates
whose assets were according to
their own assessments: "Fern' am-
bitious men. a workable idea,
$2,100 in capital, and an abmdant
fulld of confidence in the future
of Alneriea."
The company at first manufae-
tm'ed farm machinery, Its first
washer was built in tf107 and was
operated by a rotary handle. The
first power washer, operated by
a belt, flare an engine, was built
early in 1909. Two years later an
electric motor model was pro-
duced. In 1914 a small gasoline en-
gine, safe for'home use, was found
and a washer named "The Multi-
motor" was sold to lmmes without
electricity.
Early in 1919, after 'four years
of experiment, Maytag succeeded
in casting n all alilmiimm tub
and produced whatwa c.atled in
the trade "the washer" that could
not be built "
These earlier w,qsbers tlSod a
dolly wfth pegs which pulled the
clothes through " the water. In
1922 Maytag pioneered-with the
gyrofonm principle of washing af-
ter developing an aluminum agi-
tator which forced the water thru
the clothes instead of pulling the
clothes through the w_ater.
In addition to the famous Mas-
ter washer, the Maytgg"copany
now produces and distributes elec-
tric ironers gas .ranges; and home
freezers.
The companY is retaining the
five millionth washer as a sou-
venir.
CUT YOUR
FOOD BILL
tSIave those weeds plow'ed un-
der this fall and herb" a' goqd
gardeu in the spring.
Let 'era rot and Watcl
the garden grow
PHONE 59:W
...................... i'--
New local telephone rates will go into effect with the next
telephone bills, beginning with those dated December 1, Increased
costs reduced the earnings of this business in Washington to .the vanish:-
ing point This situation, if not improved, would have impaired bur
ability to provide the service the public demands. Our rates, .generally,
have not been increased since 1919 in most Washington crees andtowns.
In asking our customers to pay more for service, we are not seeking
/arge profits. Our policy with respect to earnings and service will con-
tinue to be: to render an ever-improving telephone service at a cost
as low as is consistent with financial safety and fair treatment to
employees.
(v)
REATS for
:S
mrs, 6 to 8 p.m.
.IICS, CARTOONS
SUGGESTIONS
to 16 Power
URE METERS
ORS
ERS
YERS
INTERNATIO NAL TRUCKS
bL SIZES
-- SPOTLIGHTS
0LL FILM
,IZES
, ACCESSORIES
Im Development
HRISTMAS CARDS.
pots of the Northwest
Phone
*Representative New Monthly Rates for This Community
Residence -- 1 Party $3.25 Business -- 1 Party $6.25
Residence 2 Party $2.75 Business 2 Party $5.25
Residence -- 4 Party 82.50 Residence-- Suburban $2.75
Residence--Farmer Line $ .75
*Complete telephone rates as approved by the Washington Department o
Pe/blie Utilities may be obtained at olr business o][ice. Please Jeel jree to
ask any questions you may have.
) The Pacific Telephone andTelegraph Company
.. 120 Third Street 0 Telephone 497
Rates Presented Here
Andrew J. Zimmerman Director, I Seattle,' Nov. 20. Rejection of
Washington Dept. of Public I the l)roposcd new local telephone
Utilities.
Olympia,
Washington
rates proposed for 98 cities wqs
'qnnounced nere today by Andrew
Dear Sir--
In reply to your recent letter
I should like to eml)hasizc once
again that our No. 1 objective is
tn improve find expand am' servwe
to keep pace with the ne.ds of tiffs
rapidly growing slate.
As the rccm'd in the public
hearings held by you shows, the
company's earnings have been
very low from 1940 and we wont
into the postwar period with earn-
ings nearing the vanishing point
and with wages and other costs
rising at an unl)recedentcd rate.
IT BECAME clear that Under
snch conditions, considering that
])l'esont oxchange rates for prlle-
tically "tlt exchanges were set as
far back as 1919, it would be im-
possible to expect investors o put
their saving, into this business to
finance the biggest unprovcment
and expansion program we have
ever faced.
Accordihgly, we asked your de-
partment to approve rates which
we believed were the mmnnum re-
quired to bring our ear]flags to
the safety point
We still feel that our request
was reasoqable and we believe we
proved our case in the many days
of public hearings held by you and
members of your staff last sum-
mer and early this fail,
IIOWEVER, we have agreed,
and I hereby restate that agree-
ment, to accept your findings and
to put rates into effect which will
produce a great deal less than the
sums of additional money we be-
lieve we require to maintain ade-
quate earnings. This decision, we
think, is in the public in.rest so
that we can get on with the job
we have to do in this state.
We are going forward as rapidly
as possible with the compilation
of rate schedules which will com-
ply with your findings. At the
same time, we are rushing the
mechanical work required to pro-
vide extended service m many of
:the cities and towns in the Puget
Sound. Lewis county and Willapn
Harbor areas.
In addition, we are moving for-
ward as rapidly as possible with
• the provision of telephone service
for all those who want it and with
Lh( service improvements pro-
posed. . ,
Within n very few days, you can
expect to have filed with you the
complete new rates, which will To-
fleet the principles enunciated in
your letter, and confirmation of
the information about tim offering
of the new services.
Yours very truly,
E, D. WISE,
Vice President and
General Manager.
Grapeview
The Grapeview Commtmity Club
held an executive meeting a week
ago last .Tuesday ,r,evening a,t
Mrs. Madelynn Stock's home. She
is secretary. Grapeview Commun-
ity. Club will have its regular
monthly meeting at the school-
house on Friday evening, Dee, 5,
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Grapeview-Allyn. Fire Depart-
ment Will have its card party im-
mediately following the above
meeting.
Julius Stock, Dorothy McDon-
ald and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Stock joined a family gathering
for Thanksgiving dinner at the
Stock paternal home at Rocky
bay,
Mrs. Leslie Rice and daughters,
Sandra and Leslie, spent la&t week
end. in Seattle visiting Mr, Rice's
parent.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Tschida and
Chester Hansen had Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Hansen in their new home at
OlYmpia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks
also were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Buckingham
entertained out of town guests for
Thanksgiving. On Friday after-
ooon Mrs. Buckingham had the
Pinochle Club at her house.--four
.ables. Mrs. J:ulius Lombard of
Wenatehee won the floating prize,
Mrs. Vi Barrett and Mrs. Inga
Imbard had high and low' re-
spectively.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lombard
and young son, Johnny, have spent
everal weeks here visiting his
rents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Lom-
ffrd. Julian has been doing some
work on his property here.
Kenny Hanson is our latest fly-
ing xecruit. He's been at it for
ome time and is doing well.
The Grapeview postoffice, after
having been located on Stretch Is-
land for probably ,fifty years is
'this week msvlng to the new ad-
dition at the store with Madelynn
Stoek as postmistress,
,rs, Karolina Sund tells about
,p.seaplane guests that dropped
irTeently. Lack of space forbids
tl|ing the whole story. It seems
one. 0f the planes was leaking gas
and didn't know it. Another plane
saw it and notified the first plane,
Result was that Sund's had the
plane personnel for overnight
Kuests while mechanics were sent
,for, Mrs. Supd says it was not
unusual in the erly days, before
roads, for rowboat passengerk,
Who couldn't weather the storms,
to. come in and spend the night but
she never thought, then, that some
day she would be playing hostess
to airplanes.
• Mr. and Yrs. Lon Pike of
Bremerton, Lawrence MeCue and
the Bob Floreck family of Shel-
ton had Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lombard.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lombard and
son, Johnny, spent an evening with
tke Charles Lombaxds recertly.
We've spoken about young John-
ny in several news items ind each
tia¢ we've wanted to give him a
little corner of his own in our
news. After all, he was born here
and we'dlike to say to tlaose wlm
heron'l: seem him on this visit to
his grandmother's, that he really
[s an outstanding child, very good
looking add S good, with blbnd
curly hair and the sweetest smile.
l-e likes everybody,
There was great excitement at
the. store last Smday moring.
J. Zinl|nerman. director of the de-
partment (ff pnblic utilities.
The (tiretor, in retuz'ning rate
schedules to the Pacific Telephone
and Telegrapb Company, said the
local sorvic( (.h'u'ges did not com-
ply with his order directing a sys-
tem-wide redtiction m l)roposed
billings.
In the letter of rejection Zim-
merman pointed out that he had
ordered system rate proposals re-
duced $1,700,000 and that this sav-
ing froln the l)rOl)oSed company
charges "be applied first to resi-
dential and farm .services."
ASltING "further revision" by
the lclephone company, Zimmer-
man's letter urged immediate suh-
mts:ion of revised proposals "so
that thc service improvement
plans reqqired by the Department
may be instituted without further
delay."
"The difficulty in reaching a,n
agreement," Mr. Zimmerman said
m commenting on the Depart-
ment's action, "is complicated by
the fact that in addition to calcu-
lating the revenue necessary to
meet rising" costs and to yield a
fair return on invested capital, the
whole outmoded rate structure
had to be modernized.
Our .present rate system dates
back to 1919 and changes in the
telephone business and in custom-
er demand for service require a
new and modern system of rate
determination. Unfortunately an
impression has arisen that all
present rates will be increased 14
per cent.
THE DEPARTMENT has auth-
orized an over-all increase in the
revenues of the Pacific Telephone
and .Telegraph Company.
However, under the new rate
classifications, increases will vary.
iV[any rates will remain the same,
a few will decline while some rates
will increase consideraby more
than 14 per cenL Exhaustive stud-
ies have been made by the De-
partment's staff to develop a for-
mule to insure an equitable dis-
tribution of telephone charges.
The company's rate schedules
must confoYnl to this formula.
They do not as yet do so."
The directors letter to the com-
pany follos :
ON OCTOBER 18, 1947, this
Department authorized an over-
all increase in telephone revenues
which will affect the charges for
service in the. several exchanges
in varying amounts,
In "taking th s aetion, it wa
recognized that the t eleptmne ser-
vice and equipment had to be
drastically overhauled and
changed in order to bring to the
telephone users of this state a
modern telephone system in keep-
ing with the demands of the large
increase in population and indus-
trial growth.
• The evidence in this case shows
..that the present .telephone rates,
Which were estalished in :[919
and 1924, are inadequate in 1947
o produce the revenues neces-
sary to provide a fair return on
the investn%nt within the state
to enable the company to attract
'.dapital with which to make the
/ improvements are required by the
I Department.
THE SCHEDULE of exchange
[rates which your company sub-
mitred to the Department on June
20, 1947, was rejected because the
estimated amount of revenue
which would have been p'oduced
thereby exceeded by at least
$1,700,000 the amount which the
Department believed to be justi-
fied.
Your company was therefore di-
rected to construct a new sched-
ule of rates which would reduce
your estimated revenues by that
amount,
In order that the greatest num-
ber of telephone users would be
benefited from the reduced rev.
enue requirements, you were in-
structeq that as a general rule
the reductiofis should be applied
first to residential and farmer
services, and that any remaining
dollars available for additional re-
ductions- were to be applied to
other types of service in such man-
ner as to produce proper differ-
entials among the various users of
the service.
ON NOYEMBER 12. 1947, the
Department received your revised
proposals and has carefully exam-
1ned the rates suggested. The
Department finds that the latest
proposed rates do not in all re-
spects conform to the require-
ments of the Department, and
therefore they are being returned
to you for further' revision in order
that the $1,700,'000 reduction in
revenn ordered by the Depart-
ment may be more equitably dis-
tributed.
It is expected that Ytl will ad-
vise me when your revised pro-
posals will be submitted sa that
the service improvement plus re-
quired by the epartmnt :ay be
instituted wittmUt Surther del/y
ome
'linseed eli beciiffih Over-
heated off an electri plat ith a
resultant' rite: iS Was qgickly
put out wi.h a rite exttpguisner.
The Charlps' cG10hlii'family
have gone o" their former home
in Oklahoma /'or a month's visit,
Their young son, Denny, has been
ill for a time or they would have
left here sooner,-Bill Spooner,
vice president, WiIt preside over
the Grapeview Community Club
meeting on 'Friday evening in :Mr.
McGlothlin's absence.
We asked Mrs. Annie Nelson
why we never get a news item
from her, and she said that she
never does anything. These are
approximately her words '!I
picked berries in Puyallup this
summer and lost twenty, pounds
and now I am crocheting a table-
cloth." Looks like a pretty heavy
schedule.
..... -7 ...... "
Saves 8uffar
Try sprinkling sugar on, cookie
dough with a shaker rather than by
t:and. The proc.ess is easier, the sug-
ar zs spread more ew'ly, and
ugar i, saved,
Ernes¢. Worl president of the
Thanksgiving at Lake Cushman
follnd lots of social life. Penplo
wero busy coining and going.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Gilmore spent
the holiday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Soymnur Walton of Tn-
enma, and from there traveled to
Seattle to visit his mother, Mrs.
Cmrles Gihnore, for the rest of
the week.
The Ray Petersons entertained
the W. G. Petersons, Mr'. and Mrs.
Rohert Smith of Potlatch and Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Johnson of the
Grove.
Mr, and Mrs. Verne Hill dined
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Banner in
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown gave
n family dinner for her parents,
Mr. andMrs, C. "W. Jones :Mr. and
Mrs. Genrge Ferris and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Jones left Fr/day
for a month visit in the State Of
California.
:Mr, and Mrs. Dave Collins trav-
eled to Olympia to eat tin-key and
celebrate their 15th wedding anni-
versary which fell on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, with Mrs. Collins' annt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gal-
loway. They tetra'ned home and
left again Fri¢y morning to vis-
it friends in Seattle.
Mrs. Nadine Lamaster of Seat-
tle spent the holiday with her
mother, Mrs. Blanch Radtke. Mrs.
Radtke traveled to Seattle Satur-
day and planned to return Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Del Laramie and
son spent Thanksgiving with Mr,
and Mrs. L, M. Townsend at Du-
pont where Mr, Laramie fell ill
and is now home under' the care of
Dr. Collier.
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Ryan en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs, C. ]3. :Mc-
Allister of Tacoma and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Hale of Hoodsport,
They also eelebraled Steve's birth-
day which was en T]mnksgiving
Day.
Friends visiting the Les Sand-
rigs for holiday dinner were Ed-
ward Sandvig, owner of the Bel-
lingham Drug Co., and Mr. and
:Mrs. O. L. Sandvig and children
from Bellingham.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Radtke were Mr. and Mrs, Rodney
Smith mad family of Seattle and
Mr. and :Mrs. Richard Sparks and
family of Hoodsport, who enjoyed
turkey with all the trimmings,
The O, K. Linscotts planned to
have fun stepping out by them-
seh, es for Thanksgiving (linner to
some good Hood Canal eating es-
tablishment. But their luck failed
them. Mrs. Linscott contracted a
severe cold and ;was confined to
bed from Tuesday to Saturday.
Mr. Llnseott ate a nice turkey din-
ner the day after Thanksgiving at
the home of the Otto Radtkes, and
brought a daintily prepared tray
to* lrs. Linscott, so there was
cause for thanks after all.
The Linscotts tFaveled to Boeing
Airport December 1 to meet their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Rains and
son, Ronnie. who were to arrive
by United Airlines from San
Diego. They expect their son,
Kenneth, home by December 6 to
stay until the 24th, and Mr. and
'Mrs. John Hadley sre due to ar-
'v,e around the 17Lh to stay until.
3anuary 6. The Hadleys will drive
up from San Diego. Mrs. Linscott
will give the December 12 Cush-
man party at her home,
Week end guests of the Mak
Ryans were Mr, and Mrs. Lowdll
E. White of Seattle.
Les Sandvig launeled his new
boat, a 16-foot cabin cruiser which
he has been building for the past
several months, last Friday. He
took it by trailer to the canal for
the launching. It is apparently
o.k. except for motor adjusting.
The boat is white and has a glass
enclosed cabin. He plans to spend
many happy lmurs aboard it with
his finally, and friends.
The garages by Ken Bitney's
house are being torn down and re-
placed with new ones off the main
Hood Canal Commercial Club.
wishes to remind nl¢21nt)el's If) {'onlc
nnd bring their friends to Lhe ])(t
luck dinner December g in the
Hoodsport schoolhouse at 6 p.nl.
All are welcome.
Members. be sure to bring prop-
erly wrapped gifts for the girls
and boys of the Elma orplmnage.
Put boy pr girl on the outside and
approximately what age they are
intended for. Ages of the chil- I
dren are between seven and thir-
i
teen years.
Mason County Post Nee 1694
Veterans of Fnreign
Wars
ReIDtlar Meeting
Friday, Dec. 5- 8 p,m,
Memorial Building
J. H. Gray, Q,M. Adj.
Phone 352J
W. T, Jackson, Commander
Phone 697
For Best Service
and
HIGHEST
QUALITY
Let
UNION HEATING OILS
Provide You Home Comfort This Winter
FUEL OIL TANKS AVAILABLE
GIBSON-WINNE OIL. COMPANY
UNION OIL pRODUCTS
Phone 326 Pr0mPf/- Delivery
*. o_* .... oo,.,i, o... o.,,o
:i:
i! Do You Know
1. That time used the urge of fifty mill on years to move
i the first slug in the sea, then grow it to the bin0
o
*!: calldd man.
"" 2, That necessity gives us defensive equipment slowly,
:!.* as needs arise, destroys such equipment quickly when
4. the need is past.
i! 3. That ,nan's fjreatest gift is thirking equipment to
.:. interpret sensory perception, eason, memory[ Next
":" to it, Vision,
2 o
€.'. 4. That, in 96% of all sensory perception, visibn is used
:'! and that no longer u,ed so much for defense, we call it
.:. Life Expectancy Earning Power.
*i; 5. That nature constructed the human eys tO properly
":° fOCUS at walking speed. In running vision blurs, yet
we force vision to drive ears at,60-70 miles per hour.
i Airplanes at 200.300 miles per hour,,.
%*
,;*': 6. That all lightilg agencies such as illuminating gases,
.I. kerosene, and electricity have been perfected or dis-
Cpyerd in he last !00 years.
4.
i: 7. That an average American child at age 3 has 97%
• normal vision: at 10 year s has 94 normal vision;
¢° at 17 years, 92% normal vision, at 22 years, 84% normal
°_% . .
.;,;, vision; and at 50 years, 75g/ normal vision.
:i.: 8. The African aborigine, the Austallan bushman, the
! Laplander, apd the Arab have g.6% normal vision at
age 50 when unexp.olsed to oiv[lJzation s refinements
"" and the di=eass they bring.
:::
,. 9. That the average Aeri.n citizen spends, fom th.¢
• cr;idl6 t the ave, oqe-third 0"f ch 24 hours using
¢." arLiflciat agen6ies for I'urpoaes .natre never intended.
.t. In sohool, at movies, dri}/ing cars and airplanes, Using
':, electric light--too much or too littlein all gainfpl
:: occupation, reading, wprking playing, using ,the in-
J.. venti0:n and teed Of today--too fast for an eye ad-
"" justed to fifty thobsand years ago.
i 10. That npt S, of ouc population has two eyes of equal
strength with normai,'or better, vision.
4,
.'i*" tContinued next week)
':Death t:erFalnates all 9anful effort. Los of vision term-
lnates 96f Of 'gpqfuJ fflorts upon whi¢ Life insurance
,, premiums depe .
ASSURE VISION ,--FULLY,
COMPLETEL ANp FOREVER--NOW
[
o?o
road by the old Headman house,
w w out,e**c
tar and other road equipment,
Cushman has seen some foggy
weather the last few days which
usually lifts around noon,
Jim Radtke is building an ab-
el "serVati°n NSURRN¢¢ !i:
platform in a tree across *
Ir°p hissl:;: an innovation on J ]'
, -&.,aT, ;o,-- REAL ESTATE- BON0S "NOTAY pU6LI£ ;;
In hospitals milk is an important PHONE 304 " SHELTON WASH, i!i
toed and ts slso used in pharmaceu. ,, "' ' :i,*
?ls ' .:..`..:..:...`:...........:..........:.:......:...`..:.:..:.:..:..:.2:...:.:..:":..:......:..:..:..:.*.
2L_)_,,L:-:.: .::: :2.2 :_.Y., _C,\\;-2:L-: Y: =LL .,_
We Have ON DISPLAY NOW
Model KB6F 6-wheel
Model KBS.6 2-axle
to drop into our showroom
and INSPECT THESE LATEST
INTERNATIONAL MODELS
q,
#
KIMBEL MOTORS
South First and Mill Streets Phone 465-W
=