sHELTON-MASON’ COUNTY JOURNAL
Page Six
Mr.
arr- tlio parents of a baby girl
born at the Shelton hospital- on 1
Saturday. .
RECEIVING 'l‘l’uEA'I‘MENT
Charles Nuby was admitted to
the hospital on Sunday for treat-
ment. \'
Up In February 1 In His Own Right
Hospital Report
l
: Shelton General Hospital's ac—
icrued operating loss for 1011
—~—~~————- Imounted to $894.34 for the first
)two months Of the year after Feb—
!ruary showed a deficit of $160.79,
The Abstract Man of
never have and do not receive ‘,
any compensation for their
serVices.
Submitted by
SHELTON GENERAL
HOSPITAL ASS'N.
CONCRETE BRICK
and
MASONRY UNITS
,according to the monthly con-
gdensed operating statement re-‘
Mason County ileased yesterday by Treasurerl
Vflieginald Sykes. H a $6 181 09
1 ‘ Receipts tota c . ., .
A. [1. fagainst disbursements of $6,341.88. 1
EThe statement follows:
i Receipts
* -r .f: w jLess Charity Cases &
Abbtl‘lc‘s’ RC‘J Egtate ; discounts ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
..$6,lRl,{)9
. r . r 4 Disbursements
Loans an} Insuxance lIMedical staff and out- l
BELL BUILDING {i side specialists .. .. .. 1,337.00
SHELTON WASH. , 5 Administration, nurs- g
5; ing, X-ray, Labora-
tory, kitchen help, or- ,
l (is rlies a n (1 floor !
g maids ........................... .. 2,461.33 ,
lDrugs, dressings and
The PRICE is RIGHT 1 other hospital Sun I
l plies and laundry ..... .. 1,040.83,
Er‘ucl, lights and water 238.41'
Why {mt Have the iMaintenance ................. ._ 50.00
3 Kitchen supplies ........... .. 831.58 ‘
iDeprcciation and in- ‘
B E S T surance .......................... .. 37 .73
g $6,341.88
iFeb. Operating Loss ,,,,,, ..$ 160.79
Inquire, Then You’ll Buy iLOSS accrued during 3
i year ......... ................ .. 894.34 1
M d {DONIETiON received
i in e ruary ................ .. 57.41,
0 N.B. Officers and trustees !
l
You've heard about the bulldog
expression on Prime Minister
l
l
l
l Churchill‘s face. Here the like-
ness is best seen in comparison
with the expression of “Berton’s
Jack Tar," champion bull in the
Westminster Dog Show, owned
by Wallace L. Benjamin of Ar-
lington, Mass.
,Ray Drebis Will Study
Engineering at Chicago
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drebis andl
son, Raymond, Jr., left their home,
sullen CONCRETE
PRODUCTS fascists:
Seventh St. Bridge phone 123 imonth course in engineering. They! Scouts
Attention
I x ct to r turn to Shelto about.
gill); 1. e n Focused On Three
Students enrolled in the Scout
Leadership course now in progress
here will take the second lesson
in the “elements of Scout Lead—
ership” at a meeting to be held
this Thursday at 7:30 p. m., in the
Scout Hall. The meeting will be
Pure JERSEY Milk
If Interested . ,
are to be made at that time for
‘the big afternoon hike project.
PHONE lO-P-lz
Next week two major events
will attract Mason County scouts,
O O 0 O O O O
0.. 9.00.00 90 99.09..
[the first being the annual Tum-
. O
TAYLOR JERSEY FARM
Olympia armory March 28, start-
ing at 7:30 o‘clock; A scout cir-
On Bayshore Road, 5 Miles From Shelton.
cus, contests, demonstrations and
other scout activities will be open
to the public at no charge.
The following day, March 29, a
big tree planting event will be held
near Hoodsport starting at 10 a
m. with the Forestry Department
lsupplying the trees.
' (z—ES'nthc men and boys wentho
Visitors Invited
V mot
Giving It
Perhap e’re CrazyBu
New LOW We’re Making a Lot of
Prlce Friends Away
1937 FORD We could sell our stock of used cars to 1936 FORD
TUDORA a wholesaler for just about what we’re COUPE
getting out of ’em at these prices to the
public. But every sale means a friend
and a future customer and that’s what
we thrive on!
$295
Just One
1935 FORD
SEDAN
S£265
Want A Coupe?
1938 DeLuxe FORD
-COUPE
$445
What Value
1936 DODGE
SEDAN
$345
365
Don’t Wait If
You Want This
One
1932 CHEVROLET
SEDAN
$115
1938 FORD DeLuxe
COUPE—A-l Shape
$445
Truck Special
1936 Ford Pickup-—
new tires, motor re-
conditioned.
$265
Practically All
Makes and Models
Are Included
Look At This
1935 FORD COUPE
$245
Under $200
' Under 55100
193%122301“ Our Famous Guarantee 19328213Im0uth
1 . an
$ 6500 All cars Priced above $200.00 $95.00
192;:dFord Arc guaranteed on a 1931 Olds
an _ - Sedan
$195.00 50 50 has” $90.00
BANK TERMS
KL HUERBY MOTORS
1st and Pine ’Phone 16
Events Coming Up
l PROTECTlON FOR
iFlre-l’lghting Equipment Requirc~
ments Increased; Tax Lee-
way Also Provided
I ».,.,,,.1
Olympia, March 415.
Ijresources should
;forestry measures passed by the
:state legislature.
One proposal ,house bill
jeliminates ambiguous and confus-
iing language in existing laws, and
ispeeifies fire-protective equip-
lment to be used in forest areas.
i Fire hose on locomotives and
donkey engines would be limited
gto a minimum of one inch
Idiameter, and two chemical fire
lextinguishers of a half gallon ca-
pacity each would be required
for each yarding, skidding or load-
ing engine. Existing law merely
,requires some form of chemical
I extinguisher.
. Tractors, Trucks Too
The same requirements would
apply to chemical extinguishers
on tractors and logging trucks,
ibut of a. size proportionate to the
risk.
E The bill specifies that exhausts
Iof gasoline and diesel engines be
«turned upwards, application being
ito trucks and all types of inter-
nal combustion engines used in
hazardous areas, and which have
been found to be spark-emitting.
Another amendatory measure~
Ihouse bill 384-would give the
Isupervisor of forestry authority
to require adequate fire protec-
‘tion for unburned areas on which
a certificate of clearance is is-
sued.
A provision of an existing stat~
ute would be eliminated by house
bill 396, because the provision
‘ conflicts with another which
states no one shall burn a n y
forest material within any county
in which there is a warden or
ranger during the closed season,
without first obtaining written
permission.
All To Help Pay
A provision in the present law,
exempting from forest patrol as-
sessment forest land owners who
reside either upon or within one
mile of their property would be
eliminated by house bill 396.
“Occupants of forest land are
Iusually doing some form of land
clearing and are consequently a
much greater fire risk than nonv
residents," forestry Supervisor T.
S. Goodyear said.
“Some two million acres of oc-
cupied forest lands have contri-
buted nothing to date for fire
protection."
Main purpOse of senate bill 268
is to discourage liquidation of
merchantable timber becauSe of
high taxes. Goodyear said it may
encourage retention of timber in
;private ownership by deferring
ltaxes until market condition war-
rants cutting operations.
Another clarification measure.
senate bill 284, would add certain
protective features to contracts
by which the state may sell tim-
ber under sustained yield manage-
ment, such as performance bond
by the purchaser. It also extends
free use of rights-of-way for log-
ging roads across state-owned
lands included in sustained yield
working circles.
Vineyards Tour
(Continued from Page One)
Austrian winter peas were also
observed at this place and show-
ed very promising results, possi-
bly better than either the vetch
or crimson clover, Okerstrom re-
ports. A particularly noticeable
thing about the peas was the.
great abundance of nodules on
the roots. These of course, con-
tain the organisms that add ni-
trogen to the soil.
At the Thos. Jose place a. crop
of vctch seeded July 15th, at the
rate of 150 pounds per acre and
at a. cost of $9.00 per acre was
observed.
'This was on an old unfertilized
Vineyard and the results obtained
showed that a lighter seeding and
the addition of a form of com-
mercial nitrogen to give‘the crop
a. boost would be desirable.
Seeding Time Needs Study
At the H. E. Peterson place
crimson clover and vetch both
were observed. The crimson clo-
ver was seeded the last of Sept-
ember at the rate of about 10
pounds per acre, and showed ex-
cellent results. The vetch was
seeded at the rate of 50 pounds
per acre the last of August.
In considering the time of seed-
ing a cover crop the grower must
consider it from several angles,
Okerstrom explained. Some grow-
ers do their last cultivating the
last of June, which means the
have to seed at that time. Others
cultivate all summer so can plant
in early fall.
There seemed to be little differ-
ence in the growth whether seed-
ed in June or early September, in
fact, the stand probably was in
[favor of the latter, for in early
seedn: there is the possibility of
l
drying out, Okerstrom said. All
three crops, crimson clover, vetch,
and peas, seemed to be giving de—
sirable results.
In conclusion it is likely safe
to say that 10 to 15 pounds per
acre of crimson clover seed is suf-
ficient as is 50 to 60 pounds of
vetch or peas, according to Ok-
erstrom. Seeding time depends
on method of cultivation.
The time of plowing the crop
under for green manure was also
discussed at length.
Inter-State Telephone
Rates Lowered by Firm
Long distance inter-state tele-
phone rates were reduced effect-
ive Saturday by the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company in
compliance with a recent order of
the Federal Communications Com-
mission.
The aggregate savings to cus~
tomers of the firm is estimated at
$400,000 annually under the new
Schedule.
STATE’S F ORESTSl
inI
y l
We‘rbergers Fete
PUD, WPA Staffsl
Officers and employes connect-1
ed with Public Utility Districtl
iNo. 3 were feted Saturday eve-i
ining by Mr. and Mrs. R. Wer-
;berger at their Pickering Passage
{home in appreciation of the. dis-‘
Itrict’s work in bringing powerI
to the rural areas of Mason Coun- l
~ Greatci‘lfcyi and Particularly fr” it“ Work ’positions,’Shelton
bowlers contin-
isccurity for ‘Washington’s timber 1“ getting S€1"Vl99 to m“
Wf‘rbt‘v?‘ gued their hoggish ways in com-
rpsult fro m Iger Winery in time for last falls Ipctmon with mtmccity
pinmcn by
iwine making season. i
I In addition to the officers and:
399,lemployes of the P.U.D., officialslton commercial class tournament
lot the W.P.A. in this area who
lhad parts in putting W.P.A. la-
her at the disposal of the Run!
in extending its lines were also
guests of the Webergers.
l Preston Armstrong and his ac-i
icordion furnished music for dane-l
ging in the winery building while;
Mr. and Mrs. Werberger served‘
refreshments. Between 40 and :30
persons attended the enjoyable af-
(fair.
i P.U.D. Commissioners .I.
lBichsel, Enoch Nelson and R. R.’
McDonald. and Manager E. W.,
Johnson extended their apprecia-l
tion in behalf of the district to
,Mr. and Mrs. Werbcrger.
I Skiiers To See
2. Selves In Films
l Wednesday Night!
Moving pictures of Sheltoni
:skiiers in competitive action dur-i
ml
ling the past season will feature
[tomorrow evening’s bi-weekly Skll
{Club meeting, President ,Bob
iBampton announced today. The
films were taken by Ira Spring
'during the three meets Shelton
skiiers have participated in thisI
season.
Included among the scenes will'
be Martin Kemppanien of Shel-
ton, who won the combined men’s
lchampionship at the S. W. meet
at Rainier a week ago.
Kemppanien, Spring, Lois Hos-l
kins and Helena Hendrickson will}
lrepresent the Shelton club in the;
iBremerton Days competition;
scheduled at Paradise this coming:
i weekend. '
i Thursday, March 27, is the final,
ice skating party of the seasoni
I
under the Shelton Ski Club's aus-’
pices, President Bampton remind—
ed the ice—skating public. l
$250,000 Voted T0
Mine Road Workl
Olympia, March 14. 7— One of
the final acts of the legislature
was to appropriate $250,000 for!
construction of
reads.
A bill drawn by a free confer-
ence committee appointed after
the senate and house were unable
to agree on the original bill’s pro-~
visions was adopted late last
night.
It provides for the disbursement!
of the funds by a committee com—
posed of the director of high-
ways, attorney general and, the
supervisor of mining. .
The engineer of the county in!
which mine-to-market roads are
to be constructed will be desig—
nated as an ex-officio member.
Sen. Thomas Voyce (D-What-
com) said the conference commit-l
tee felt more authority should be
given the county commissioners
and county engineers.
mine-to—market '
Ex-Sheltonian Pays .
Visit Here Saturday'
Carl Cedarholm, a former resi-
dent of Shelton, now of Poulsbo,
was a visitor in town Saturday,
looking up old friends. Mrs. Ce—
darholm died last August at the
age of 83 years.
I
l
i
i
i
1
-early in April, while W. S. Val-
“With the V.F.VV.
’1‘ lies
I
l
day; March 18.
i Minna: thENSES
Blond-.35 Not Prefer
Blondes are not alwal’s
—at beast in employment.
Dl‘CludiCe against blondes
i
SllELTONWl’lNli’lENw
WlN MOST PRlZES
.{.
I
Lawrence R. Vt’illiamson, Tnch heads has reduced thelnw
ma ,and Maud Vincent, landing jobs as sales girl“
Hoodsport, at Tacoma. March 11;, son? Not that they are gum“
Christian Thorscn, Jr., 23, Mil—i Quite. the Contrary. “We. um“,
_. , . if“ -; nette, and Mabel 1. Barton, Edi the customers
1001"qu" Hommil‘ i
Local‘BOulers (/Jl‘nllrf‘, Of .AiSilverdalc' at Shelton March
17“ FMS; we want mom mi (mm on
Awards In (ommerual . , 1 g I
“ass. Pin Tmlrm, Ross Mitchell, 23. Issaquah, am , goods... says a depar
.
U W y lDorothy Jones, .18, Cumberland, at; head "3
, .
Shelton, March 15.
‘Nilson Glen Hulet, 42, Ab(‘l'-l
(icon, and Irene Giroux, 32, Ho“ M) x b, one
,quiani, at Shelton. March 15. '11:}; fomfj “th If: p
3 Harold s. Bush, Goldenrlnle. I by, We WSW “d
‘and Ruth Mason, 39, Tacoma, at 1934-
Winning ten out of 21 prize ‘y
Prisoner's Son!
V\NO.
capturing the majority of the
honors ill the fourth annual Shel—
Shelton, March
1-1. l»—— u -_,.-c I) l ‘
Ralph D. Barlen, 21, Bremerton, } ,
and Lenore Gallagher, 118. Marys—i
ville, at Shelton, March 14.
FOR EVERY OCC 2
Delivered anW’11 h
which closed Sunday night after
two weekends of action at the
Shelton Recreation alleys.
Local trundlers won two of four
prize places in the five man event,
five. of ten prize places in the
doubles, two of nine places in the
singles, and added the all—events
prize to top it Off.
Seventeen five-man teams, [ill
doubles pairs, and 46 singles on—
William W. Johnston. 52, and
Clara Snow, 42, both of Bremer-
ton, at Shelton, March 13.
lFormer Residents _
Pay Shelton Vista"
Kenneth Stewart, Misses Jessie
\
Print;
tl‘r’mts competed in the mum?" and Mary Stewart, and Mrs. Violet;
1°"
merit, representing bowlers from Stewart McLean of Seattle, whol 299 q .
t1. lot w at Libi
Seattle. Tacoma. Olympia. Grays were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Swen-i w ~00 1 ,
ameeeks; Al
iHarbor, Centralia and Shelton. son of Olympia, came over Saul Shelton C311
V Pas mm
The prize award list follows. urday to spend the fine day atl p \
FIVE'MAN EVENT Twanoh Park. Kenneth and the] znother
'WUSOH'S Cafe, Shell -------------- 3819 ladies are early residents
of Ma- i "" "" nu lamera
UP and UP Cafe. Aber- ~ 7-53 son County, coming with th e i r; A a. Photog
Mason Laundry. Shel .2701 parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Stew-{ d
Pabst Blue Ribbon, Tao. ...... .2657 ‘art in 1833 and beating on a; ’
“play at
DOUBLES EVENT homestead on the Allyn road. Allf ry’ this
Walsh-Makin, Aber. .............. .1166 though leaving Mason County inl L
l" 'i' of a
Bayley—Fredson, Shel. .1135 1898 the family have lived in! '
émollnted
Hurlbut-Crowcll, Tac. . .1129 the city, save Mrs_ Swanson, for- g. .u
augustmcte,
Forbes-Anderson. 01y. “"1126 merly Mrs. McDermid, who livedi' *
,. embe}
sel'geant‘A- Perrier. SheL ----1119 on Pickering Passage for
another", ' L Judging c
Dalton-Richardson, W. Sea. .1115 ten or more years befOrc remov—E ._ ted
With
Peterson-Merrick, Shel .......... .1110 ing to Olympia. They still retainl
: Milking r,
KinlliCk-Maddeny Cem- uu-1102’interest in this county and in thei . I7.
H ARDSN
Marshall-Daniels. Shel. .. “1096 old time residents they knew. i GROCER
,. 8 0n M
Reader—Carlson, Shel. ............ .1093 ——- —— l > if},
skiier .
6M ADMITT‘ED To HOSPITAL j FRESH ME . t‘ofand
"""""""" " C. L. Collins was
admitted to,’ a b
Crecck, Centralia . 603
"" " the hospital on Monday for treat; T Aw
Swanson, Tacoma. .... .. . 594:
A
Dalton, West Seattle .. 582lment' k-7___uvw__v__ i Vs ~31?”
slizile°lhatrha is! To 5 in:
Silseth ' Tacoma """" " 569 James Kelley of
Route 1, Shel—f i Elm“? hi
Robinsbn Sheltofiw' 566 ,ton, was admitted to the Sheltoni "
pelght
‘ ’ “ Hospital today for treatment. I HOODSPOR as 1'11th!
Wick, Aberdeen ...................... .. 561 i (me e
ALL EVENTS ”" '“' —‘ ' ‘ «‘0 Mask
I. H. Woods, Shelton .............. ..17OOl Journal \Vmit-Ads—Phone 100 l
.. .. . . v Show scf
" r ‘ t w. :. —~ .. I. . ..- ‘ 1
I ll A L . . E M
. , E
scout Leaders ' LAWN MOWERS ‘ “iii” a
, i: an
Meet Thursday‘ ' . an“ Watk
Mason County Boy Scout lead-
ers will gather at the office of
District Chairman Doane Brodie!
in the Angle building this Thurs-1 ‘
day evening to further plans for
the annual Boy Scout fund drive
and to complete more details on
the proposed organization of a
Seascout Ship in this locality. ;
S. B. Anderson has been ap-
pointed by Brodie to head the
fund drive, which will be held
ley, chairman of organization and]
extension for Mason County
Scouting, along with Brodie, hasi
been working on the Seascouti
Ship plan.
Brodie and Valley will
meet
post next Fri~
day evening to discuss possible
sponsorship of the Ship by the
Vets, who sponsored the Seascouts
when they operated here some, y
years back. '
. - - I i i . I interestin
Elma Klwanlans i We Use Factory Equipment and Methods tO- . Egtograpfi
At Inter'Club Meat! cn and Repair all Makes and Sizes—REME‘ ..
Yams}? til
- E w
Dr. Foote and a delegation of we call for and deliver your machine. I H . .
13. Ha‘
twenty Kiwanians from Elma paid! , hawngft Ea
an inter-club call to the Shelton 1 r ,‘v he
Kiwanis today and brought along' TRADE 11‘ , wire is (
ethe program in the persons of Your Old Mower on a New A L fiction” .
releasds by
Rev. .Dunlap and his Wife, from 1941 Silent Aluminum arge sen; like C v
thees. by
Hoquiam. Rev. Dunlap, who IS an mQWCFS- 0 e .9 as M view
excellent entertainer, sang several Pennsylvanla Priced from e tak‘
songs, including Rudyard Kip— . .
ling’s “Gunda Din,” and “Manda- MOWOI‘ Owens
lay," and having spent his early I . ed
life in India gave_the songs with ‘ Tcrms If 065"“ _, ,llra 133’
the true Cockney dialect. I bangs;
Dunlap accompanied him on e ., I he
Piano, affording a half hours en- ., ,v fgr
‘0 ment. i A . en
J y 1...-..___1_ . Sleigh?
. k 8 ca
r
shrill
1 Rep
alley .
from PETROLEUM to SI
Y0“ eyes aon’t deceiVe you. For Through similar chemical 'l
7 that lustrous lingerie the lady can ics, the “University of Pet '
elem”
thank an oil well! has found a potentially 11”. byztealing
First, at the “University of Petro— supply of glycerine, synthe ‘
IserkidS‘is
leum” (Shell’s $3,500,000 research her, and T. N. T. Littehggsh
laboratories) they performed a mir- . "leha'm
acle with petroleum molecules . . . ""5 uncanny
k"°w'°dgu art K
and got a product-used in making "0'80!" is What You 5W! ,_ =
Mrs ,
filaments for artificial silk. gallon," at Shell pumps] ‘1
hitch?ntly
, :’ {lg-‘3’ 33:1
. ‘. lavas J
2°09?“ 1.
31583;)?
ew
I 1’1 th eath.
1 t0 fl Yard
. ‘5’ otice
at)": the
I I . ere 80¢ng
IS the llllel‘ fuel for will
~ to thin
. 3:843:52;
TWO SCIENTIFIC FACTORS advance These two factors save on your arrest;
the Road Performance Rating of new Shell driving —- Stop-and-Go. And add
Vet we.
Gasoline to an all-time high: I thrill to motoring. Your Shell (169'1
'; 'i I; is 80'
new Solutized Shell Max:18th-
]. It is refined with the Solutizer Process (orig- (at regularprice) and
‘. filling.
inated by Shell's research laboratories, Patent Shell Premium_try - .1,
1:3;
No. 2,149,379). This slaps up performance by a tankful today i .. Shake
removing the “pro-knock mercupiuns."
2. Thermal conversion makes it rich in iso- nferr
compounds similar to iso-ocfane—first pro- degr\e
duced commercially by Shell scientists to make . w”
practical loo-octane aviation gasoline . . .fuel
so powerful that it led to an increase up to
30% in the speed and flying range of planesl
