....___,...
Page Six
Flospital
During January
Shelton General hospital opera-
tions opened the new year in the
red with a $733.55 loss accrued
during January, the monthly con-
densed operating statement re-
leased yesterday by Treasurer Reg
Sykes indicates.
Income totaled $6,235.06 against
disbursements of $6,966.61 during
the month, the statement shows.
It follows:
RECEIPTS
Less charity cases and
discounts ........................ ..$6,235.06
DISBURSEMENTS
Medical staff and out—
side specialists ............ .. 1,286.95
Administration, nurs-
ing, vX—ray, labora—
tory, kitchen help. or-
derlies and floor
maids .............................. .. 2,591.56
Drugs, dressings and
other hospital Slip-
plies and laundry ...... .. 1,563.48
Fuel, lights and water 222.11'
Maintenance ...................... .. 50.00
Kitchen supplies .............. .. 877.68
Depreciation and insur-
ance ................................ .. 376.68.
$6,968.61
Operating Loss, Jan-
uary, 1941 .................. .$ 733.55
Donations received in l
January ........................ ._
NOTE: Officers and trus-
tees never have and do not
receive any compensation for
their service.
Submitted by l
SHELTON GENERAL
HOSPITAL ASSN.
Smith Supports '
Lease-Lend Bill,
Dies Continuance
(Special) ~— Congressman Martin
$733.55 Deficit
Dewatto Boomman
l
l
l l
Washington, Feb. 17. ——-
i ,
F. Smith actively supported and]
voted for H. R. 1776, “An Act to
Promote the Defense of the Uni-
ted States,” when this Lend-Lease
legislation was passed by the
House. In a vigorous speech on
the floor of the House while the
bill was under consideration, Con-
gressman Smith said:
“The main purpose of HR. 1776,
as amended, is to enable the Presi-
dent to more effectively defend
the United States by measures
short of war, within the Consti-
tution. As Commander in Chief
of the Army and Navy, the Presi—
dent already possesses enormous
constitutional powers. The Presi-
dent can sever diplomatic rela-
tions with foreign powers. The
President can send the Army and
Navy wherever he deems advis-
able.
to avoid war, for he has refrain-
ed from exercising any of the con—
stitutional powers which might
and very likely would precipitate
hostilities. HR. 1776, as amended.
will better enable the President
to coordinate production and the
allocation of armaments to satisfy
British and American needs and
in collaboration with the Army
and Navy Departments render a
maximum of aid to Great Britain
and at the same time build up our
own national defense.”
Supports Dies Resolution
Congressman Smith having vo—
ted for the original creation of
the Dies Committee to Investi-
gate un-American Activities, and
having voted for the subsequent
appropriations and continuation of
the committee—he again support-
ed and voted for the resolution to
continue the committees to April
1, 1942.
“I do not approve of all the
actions of the Dies Committee and
fully realize that it has made
mistakes," Congressman Smith
stated, “this being true of all in-
vestigating committees, for they
face a difficult task. They have
to deal with unwilling and in
many cases recalcitrant witnes-
ses, and witnesses who are try-
ing to conceal the true facts from
the committee. The fair way to
judge the work of the committee
is to take its whole record. When
we do that we are forced to con-
clude that its disclosures and ex-
posures of communism, fascism
and naziism have been worth
while.”
HARSTINE RESIDENT
IN HOSPITAL
J. Reed of Harstine Island was
admitted to the Shelton hospital
on Saturday for treatment.
F I L M S
DEVELOPED and
PRINTED
per roll
Plus
Free enlargement
Coupon
Your. choice of
negative
Fir Drug Store
HOME
.‘ LOANS
C Convenient Terms
1
O Reasonable Rates
0 N0 DELAY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association
Title Insurance Bldg.
The fact that he has sought '
l
Breaks Both Legs
In Odd—Accident
By Mrs. P. W. Nance
Dewatto, February
Reed, a boom man for C.
en last Wednesday the 12th.
was taken to the Bremerton hos-l
pital by Martin Johnson. l H
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Nance vis
itcd at Hoodsport Wednesday with
P. VV.’S brother, J. Harden Nance ‘Ii
and wife.
We are having beautiful wea—.
ther but cold nights. Thermom-
eter down to 24 degrees at 7 AM.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donnelly, Mr
and Mrs. Dick King. Mr. and Mrs. ‘
Bert Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Minn
ard Babcock all were Visitors in;
the city over the week end: '
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ritzen and'
Mr. Ritzen’s mother, of Belfa'ir,
visited at the home of P. W.
Nance, Sunday afternoon.
The “500” club had its party.
‘.
Friday evening the 14th. The t
ble was beautifully decorated a}.
there were Valentine
all. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cunnin:1,— .
ham received first
Cunningham.
Mr. George Ellis called on Pill-1’
iner Johnson of Belfair last Sat- .
urday.
Mr. and Mrs.
entertained Mr.
Russell
Stelting's
Mrs. P.
shopped
and
they
day with Mr.
Nance, and
Bremcrton in the afternoon.
Building Ready;
Celebrate Feb. 22i
By Della Goetsch A
Harstine Island, February 17——
The island will celebrate the op-
ening of the new school house
February 22. The program of ev—
ents is sghedued to begin at 8:00 3
o’clock, the admission fee of 20c,
(grade school students free) go-‘
ing to swell the fund which the}
l
VVomen’s Club is building for the.
purchase of an enclyclopcdia fori
the school.
School supplies and equipment
were moved from the
ed as a school house since the
beginning of the school year, to
the new building during the week.
end, and school started there on‘
Monday morning, with everyone
very happy over the change. Two’
new students entered the
recently, a boy and a girl from
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe ,
Page who are occupying the
George Carlson place, and came| 5)
here from Nachos.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hitchcock
who have spent several
with relatives in Chehalis and
Portland. returned to their island!
home Saturday. I I;
Leota Stringer and son, 3,
Wilson. u-
spent the week end in Tacoma. 1
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hitchcock
Mrs.
Herbert Spahr, of Point
made a business trip to Shelton
Friday. They now have a
cken farm.
H. O. Hulin, who spent some
time in Shelton hospital, is now: “31
improved sufficiently to enable
him to leave the hospital. He will
remain in the city, however, for
a while at a private home where
he is receiving care until he is in
condition to come back
Be it beauty or basketball con-
tests, lovely Beth
is hard to beat.
court, too, being a ball-hawking
guard and a strong point getter‘ v
for the All-American Red Heads,
queens of the casaba circuit, who ,
plays in Shelton February 18 for
the benefit of the Garden Club’s
Railroad Avenue beautification
' . project.
I
17A "-IOI‘J’lll i
Li. C. ,
Logging Co. had both legs bi'ok—l
He f:
l .
prizes, with i .‘A'i
second high going to Miss Eliza-l
beth Bedell and Lee Baxter. 33
Mrs. Dick King entertarned with! '-
a luncheon last Tuesday. Guestsl
150-23 were Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Plus—g ,.
sell Stelting and Mrs. Gol'doili
Steltingr ‘3'"
sister j
and family, Mrs. Throupc of Row; 1‘
ton, over the week end. i
Mr. Monroe Nance spent Satur— f
W.
in l
with a house warming party and ,2 1',
program, sponsored by the \Vom’l
en’s Club, next Saturday evening! 5
Fessler ;
summer cottage, which has serv-l
SChOOl l ,
weeks l },3,
new l r,
Vaughn tractor to help with the, :-’
work on their fine fruit and chi- '5"
to the,
island. I '2,
Lovely and Lively I
Lively above,
And she lives up‘
Ito her name on the basketball , .,
Warns
Patent
Gabardine
Lastex Insert
Black
Elasticized
$4.50
Gabardine
SET OF 4
SAUCE Plus
2-ql.
4 COVERS TO FIT, 75c
for easy cleaning. Cup-marked.
Tania/won
fl“ 3 he
11/241!-
Malched set, popular Windsor style,
including right size for every pur-
pose.SIan ting rims, rounded corners
BAKELITE HANDLE
Perfect to
“year With
the New
Greet spring light of foot in these
lovely shoes received here in ad-
vance
signed for flattery . . . fitted for
own fort .’
SllEl,iTON—l\/[ASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Cowboy Sadle Tan.
Crepe Sole.
Tuesday, February 18,
S j‘i;
2 gm $288
Our Regular 1.65 and 1.95 retailers
Beiges
mm These shirts leave nothing to be. desired in quality. —
“4 They’ve eXtra details usually seen in more expensive
Bums shirts. They’re nationally advertised in Life and Sat-
urday Evening Post to sell for $1.65. At this price buy
by the pairs.
A choice of three collars. Genuine ocean pearl
buttons. All regular sizes and sleeve lengths.
Three Days Only Wed. Thru Fri.
of the season!
They’re de—
(Store closed Saturday)
Blue
Elasticized
Gabardine $3.95 :
Feb. 19, 20, 21. Store Closed All Day Saturday to Honor ,. E902th
the Father of our Country. ‘
ROLLED OATS Ill-lbs. 39c
sfibifi KBAUT can 10c
4 sew 39c
Libby’s No. 21/2.
MAYONNAISE
Nalley’s Qt. 39¢; Pt. 2, --l:ii.§i
°ffic
me 1 er <
093.1 I
BROOM . . '.
“Big Value.”
PBESEBVES 2-lb. jars
Sunny Jim.
3.95
WHITE
NAPHTHA
SOAP 6for.25¢
_._.__..____..__._._—__.__.._
[:1 rge med.
Lge. . 23¢
SUGAR
Pure Cans—“Finely Granulated.
Ill—lb. bag ............ .. 56¢
25—lb. Bag .. ......... .139
Bag ........... ' ifihessttav;
are,
Lge, 23¢ BROWN SUGAR tagging
Blk. 3-le. 19¢
m edit/m
H/‘gfi Jest:
Corned Beef . . . 2 for 39¢ , Cherries . . . . .. 2 cans 33¢
Libby’s Fancy No (lrislle—lZ-oz. Sweet in Sprup—No. 2 can. ~
Bulk Dates. . . . lb. 121/2525 Cake Flour . 2 3/4ulb. 23¢
Ne ‘ .
w Crop. Swansdown.
Marshmallows . 2-lbs. 25¢ Dog Food . . . . . 6 tall 29¢
Soft and Fluffy. Vita Food.
Pork & Beans. 3 cans 23¢ Cheese .. . . . . . . 2—lbs. 59¢
\an Camp’s. Kraft Amer. Brick or Vclrecta.
Baking Powder . . . . . 19¢ Corn Starch . . 2pkgs. 17¢
. _.),..~
K4“ "'" 01- Staley‘s.
Foods.
Cherries .. . . . . . 2 for 25¢ Flour . . . . . . .. 49-lbs. 1.29 . -
JUICE
Oranges. 3 din. , ,
Sunkist Lemons,
300 size. '- mes
Lettuce . . 2 for; 1.33%?“
For Pies“‘NO- 2 (rims. Homclike—lOO'fl; hard wheat.
Wesson Oil, qt. 45¢; 1/2-gal. 79¢
Snowdrift, 3-lb. 51¢; 6-le 99¢
NEW ! WHISTLING
PER/EOELGAERS SAVQBEOE‘Q gee! TEA M I L K -7 , Large crisp heads. .
@3121;
s s flaws lnlroduclory Eric. I .~—..§5..........quool.ng/zz a
{musing its’
E 0:14; 3- r S , Carnation, Borden, Pet or Federal . . . the
MU? n-cur 9~ 189 z-oum . Hot H . Dun, 8‘
2-cursr79 4-CUPSlJll "lg-01.51.19 2411.31.31 0 5 ' ouse' y in
ary
lz-CUP sass lS-CUP‘Saflb #014135 C 15-Lb5- sleet Dre}
These are America's For modern kitchens. Whistleswhenitboils. ans
------------------ —- *P t t . y- ion
favorite percolators. Handles stay cool. Smart, new design. B U T T E R i .
O a ' ' ' ' ' inub
i U. s. No. 1 Yakima. T. ‘. of offi
Wild RoserI—score. infiiegge
3
er- eta
...................... .. 7¢ . MEAT SPECIAL
3* l
I: at
" Strictly FEshGLocaGls §ge S ed A lb ngdleint b‘
II;A[;(§;ITE FANfiLEs SMART, MODERN si’hfi‘éEEw‘g'fiE’r s
. p l ------------------ u '9" m tingling:
A TEA KETTLES ‘ “\A'
y DOZ. .................... ._ I“
,w ,1, 32.4.5. gigs [£6 0 PORK ROAST. .Ib. 2
3.", i’lllliilii 93 i331: 3133 W- 'W- 0 RED SALMON lb . ear?“
ll-"LSZJS 3'01' 5-0153.” Neededinevetyhome Whole 0 d '
' ’ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ’ '
' " ' ' H°1\
133.42% ‘li’fiiily' £1.23; “95.5% i2? $133351 ed din' SHORT
RIBS or STEW BEEF 1}, 15¢ r we 9 ' rm?
l, :8. . 1 r . , . . e‘
_ ' ll
4 ------------------ -- Plnt I I I Z'lb. ‘ 2 _. Chittfgmc
. , e .
,,,,, m, MEDIUM BACON ........................ ..1b. 27¢ . SME 'a
8°“ wit
LT .............................. ..-4—lbs. ri bal -
flaw gal, F0 t . bOT Pieces as cut Fresh Columbia River ‘2 blot]
sozpfsm.”§.'..,;.m ARMOUR’S COLD CUTS .......... .. lb. 29¢
$575 needs_ Steamfieal keep, 10 varieties to choose from z
. in goodness, flavor. ------------------------ H 2_lbs' ¢ I I '
I I I I I l
Z-OUART
bermen’s Mercantile Co.
3-0UAR‘I’
I-UUAR‘I' 8-Wl"
DANISH BANQUET CHEESE... lb. 29¢
Go’vt Inspected Beef
Your Complete Department Store — “Where Quality Meets Price”
