January 10, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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January 10, 1946 |
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16 illursdny, Jainism? it), 1016'.
.t the Use the Journal Want Ads. i
i ‘ 93' really get results!
.- r - ‘ On Luxury Items
you £89111 [[0
toning!
~ realed by the new revenue act, it
'Ck up was announced today by Internal
) “hos- ' Revenue Collector Clark Squire.
’ Present wartime rates of fed-
lOder"! cral mmiufaeturing and retail ex-
ciSe taxes will not be reduced un~
return til six months after the date of
Heady termination of hostilities, as of-
or Congress. However,
effective July 1, 1946.
30, 194.6.
1946,
not been changed.
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t,igue and “that tired feel“- years- .
‘1 are frequently caused by
of vitamin B-‘Complex
lCh can be supplied with
. eWers’ Yeast.
‘YMPIA anusAs‘r’ IS AN exc'tpnouAL
QUALITY BREWERS‘ YEAST '
8: OLYMPIA BRUEAST to enrich 1
f," meat loaf,.Stews, hash and;
; .tball recipes. Add it to gravies
and cream sauces.
Sprinkle it on cereals,
stir it in fruit and vege-
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, table juices, or milk.
p OLYMP‘IABRUEASTTAE-
'l
traveling, or between '
°duct sold by grocers in pal-i V
LETsare handy stall
s
W a i
\
meals.
.lle tabletor powder form.
times, especially when
Yum BR'UEAST ii a food
en
Ill.
é TRADE MARI:
BREWERS' YEAST
(Natl a baking or active yeast)
‘ Food Division
3 OLYMPIA BREWINQ co.
’9
1M
Woma.
duals.
g . s
The twenty" per cent tax on jew-
I clry, furs, toilet preparations and
luggage has not been reduced or
ficially declared by the President
the new
law does repeal the use tax on
motor vehicles and pleasure boats,
Squire
pointed out that a car or pleasure
boat in use before that date will
incur tax for the remaining por-
tion of the fiscal year ending June
The declared value capital stock
tax is also repealed as of- July 1
but the, present rates of
stamp tax on issue or transfer of
corporate stocksand bonds have
The new law furthc.r..provides
(for a reduction in income taxes,
effective for 1946 and subsequent
52 Electrical Home, Devices I
At leastg52. electrical devices—
not counting lights—can be‘ used
20% Remains Shall] Be
. dividends,”
specialist. "
Hohrs a Day
South First Street
‘-
Adjusted For
Better Gas
Today‘s motorist may be de-
priving himself of best car per-
formanco in the opinion of Dr. R.
C. Barton, manager of Shell Oil
Company's product application
and development department.
Strangely enough the reasoning
behind Dr. Borton’s statement lies
in the better quality gasoline now
on the market. Both the volatil-
ity and the octane number of gas—
olines were improved immediately
when war demands on the oil in~
dustry ceased. But this better
gasoline is being pumped into the
same old car and in some cases
the motor may not be properly
adjusted to use it.
To get the best results from
post-war fuel, Dr. Barton suggests
a simple carburetor and ignition
system check-up. While these
minor corrections are being made}
it is wise to have the spark plugs'
checked and replaced where nec-
essary. >
“For more pleasurable driving,
better and more economical car
performance with the high qual-
ity, fuels now available, these
minor adjustments will pay big
concluded the Shell
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ilvly nds
In order to Reduce Our Inventory and Make Room for New
Stock We Will Offer the Following Articles at
—‘ Odd Items In
GLASS WARE
{01! as
tents
mty
Id.
i6
3
VASES». . us' 2‘.
FLOWEREQWLS
LIQUOR. SETS. .
h‘t mus' .
"5' FIGURINES
. : i-‘Aiiu :—
MADONNAS
PUNCH BOWL SETS
(With 12 Cups and Ladle)
BRACELETS
LOCKETS CROSSES
BROOCHES AND
EARRINGS TO MATCH
~ —————w——.———_
LEATHER.
BILLFOLDS
KEY CASES
FITTED CASES
GAMES
CIGARETTE CASES
PURSES
TOBACCO POUCHES
DRESSER SETS
BEAUTIFUL AND LOVELY
PICTURES
WALL PLAQUES
SERVING TRAYS
BOOK ENDS
WHAT-NOT SHELVES
Gifts and. Jewelry—,-_- elzanailroad— 1419119143
trically-operated projectors, 200 of
1m
sive home recipe that thousands are using.
\ nun-c:-
ST‘mLTON-M-ASON COUNTY .TOTTRNA.
L
O o , u
Pickering l Union
VVVVWVVWVVV'V'VVVVV‘V
V'VVVVVVV'VVVVVV'VVV'VV'V
The Pickering Club will holdthc
regular social and business meet- lough and had a. few days with
ing at the Grant clubhouse on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kurtl
January 17th with Mrs. Elmer Lange, and sister, Virginia, (lur-
Fiss and Mrs. L. C. Smith as host~ ing the holidays.
93503- Danny Johnson, who has been
Mrs. John Peterson entertained,
Mr. and Mr. T. C. Thomas for; years and a good part of the timei
dinner New Year's evening, aftcrl in the European theatre, was :l
which they called on Mr. and Mrs-i guest at the Anderson home Sun—
E. B. Harriman. lday. Other dinner guests were
Mrs. Ralph Howard is recov-l Betty and Hilda Andersen and .lim
ering from an attack of the flu.i Cairns of Seattle, Mrs. Gladys
Mrs. Helen Shafor entered the: Jamison, Miss Ethel Jamison, John
Shelton Hospital Saturday, Jail-iMoffett, Carl Dick and Bob
uary 5th, for treatment following Chamberlain. A musical evening
an attack of the flu. followed dinnermduets, trios and
Mr. and Mrs. David Wiss and! ensemble singing. Mrs. Jim Ad-
daughter, Donna, and Mr. and dlemau of Hoquiam also called on
Mrs. Ralph Welton spent Sunday, Sunday.
With Mr. and Mrs. Lantz Wiss. Miss Eloise Flagg’ now of 01ym_
Mr.‘ and Mrs .F. F. Wylie Miss ~
a pia, was a guest of Miss Eastwood
Mabel Wyhe and Stan GWImlett and attended the annual New
were dinner guests atthe Carl- Years party at Bishop‘s. This
JOhnSO“ home 1“ Shem“ 0“ New group of about 30 have been at-
Year’s Eve, after which all at-ltending a New Years party at
tended the‘ShOW- iBishop’s for several years. Thcyi
Mr- and Mrs' George W‘SS' Mr" I are -mostly from the Harbor
and
and Mrs- Bruc W‘uey and babyv ! spend many of the summers herei
Joe' and MI" and Mrs‘ Roy Long‘l This was a costume party
cans-i
acre and sonsn Allan and. irommy'l ing much merriment. The Bishop
were New Year's Eve v1s1tors at, home has recently been redeem._
the Elmer Wiss home' ated and a number of changes
Bob Lundquist went to Fort: d NewY arvs Da the Ru) S
Lewis Friday, Jan. 4th, for re-lma 6' e y 1p
(1 Kello ‘s entertained the.
1assiglnmtenlt after a 30—day fur-l 211.0111) for. digfnen
Olfiissa Emcige'Babcock is work_ Miss Elin Strandin of Bishop-
ing for the Northern Pacific in. brook left Monday for an extended
Shelton since the first of the year.. t“P 'tf? Sweden. $th .15,
makms‘
Mrs. John Peterson Spent Sun_ the trip on a new freighter. She
. embarked at Seattle and will be
53% With Mr' and 'on board ship about five weeks.
r Ed Hegaas spent a couple oil
I days in Seattle this past week, ’
Mrs. Lucile Thompson was ab-
sent from the post office a couple
of days last week due to flu.
Mrs. Irvin McVay is under the,
doctor's care and ordered to rest!
Mrs. VHelen Watson of Elma is
with her. ,
Last Saturday evening Mrs.
Myrl Cowles entertained for her;
husband‘s birthday at the Masonic
Hall. There were about thirty]
Electrical Morale Builders
The war is over, but there still
is a. demand for-movies for thou-.
sands of Service men onduty at;
isolated posts. In the last year,
according to the USO mobile ser-I
vice, more than 50,000 film show- ‘
ings were made with 225 e1ec-.
which are going strong in the:
field today. . I
I present who enjoyed dancing and
1 games. A bounteous lunch was
servedeith several birthday cakes
igleaming with candles. It was a
If you suiIer from rheumatic. arthritis Complete surpnse f9r MI"
coyiis'
or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpen- . He was showered With many .01
s. ,
M.
Get a package at Ru—Ex Compound'totiny.I
Mix it with a quart of water, add the!
juiccrof 4- lemons. It's easy. No troublc‘
ART TAYLOR VISITOR
.Art‘ Taylor, car salesman for
at all and pleasant. You need only 2
tables'poontuls two times a day. _ Often Huerby MOtorS for many years
Within 48 hours —~— sometimes overnight —— before the war, was a
three—day
splendid results are obtained. If the pains
do not quickly leave and if you'do' not
feel better, Ru—Ex will cost you nothing to
try as it is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
MCCONKEY PHARMACY
visitor in Shelton last week, re-
newing old acquaintances. Locat-
ed at present in Seattle, he re-
turned five months ago from a
year in Adak, Alaska, in govern-
ment employment. 1
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2:. own——
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PERFUME SETS
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Norman Langc was here on fur-i
in the army service for over four i '-
._,_._._._--., .,
"
Member or Washington Newspaper Publishers‘ Assmxiation
and National Editorial ASSlit‘iflilnn
Entered ns second—class. matter at the posiofl‘ice at Shelton,
Washington
WILFORD L. JESSUP, Editor and Publisher
Successor To
GRANT @- ..Ars'iyaenig- -EBER ANGLE,
Subscription Rates:
$2.50 per year in_ar.lvani,-c; (3 months $1.50: outside Mason County $2.75:
Canada and lt‘tll’l'lgll $3.50.
BIBLE THOUGHT OF THE WEEK
The Gospel of Christ '
“For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it
is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believ-
eth.” Rom. 1:16. '
(Contributed by Rev. Theo. W. Chapman, Pastor of Mt. View
Chapel of the Christian & Missionary Alliance.)
“BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE . . . ”
“Be it ever so humble there’s no place like home.”
But the acute housing shortage throughout America
has produced a new version of that old adage: “Be it ever
so humble there’s no place.”
Worried officials in Washington are discussing many
cures" for the situation. The trouble with these remedies,
however, is that they are mainly aimed at relieving the
situation temporarily rather than permanently correcting
it. Much emphasis is laid on the control of building mater-
ials and their prices, and also on the use of flimsy houses
and barracks intended originally for occupancy only during
the war.
It hardly need be said that the only real answer to
the housing problem is the construction of more perman-
ent housing facilities. When home building gets started on
a large scale, construction should be designed as much for
thedlong-range demand as for the satisfying of immediate
nee S.
The well—equipped home of tomorrow will have many
electrical conveniences. Homes built now and in the future
should have, therefore, sufficiently heavy Wiring and enough
outlets installed to make possible the full 'use of electrical
facilities when they become available. The steady decline
in electric rates enables even the most modest homes to
enjoy the convenience and labor-saving provided by elec-
tric equipment. ‘ '
Millions of homes must be built in the next few
H
IS Heading Into the Home Stretch and will
be ready to serve you the Ice Cream Treat of
years
if the housing headache is to be licked. But if Washington
officials will spend less time trying to figure out a quick
cure and more time toward getting trees and red tape cut
the problem will at least be one step nearer solution.
The warning by FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover that we
are heading into a postwar crime wave prompts the ques-
tion: What can we do about it? ' r
Mr. Hoover implied the answer when he pointed out
that the greatest crime increase since 1939 has been among
the ’teen agers and that this has been due largely to the
failure of parents and communities to concern themselves
sufficiently With the welfare of their youngsters.
Although juvenile crime is a much greater problem in
large cities and although some of the smaller localities are
comparatively free from it, every parent and every com-
munity should re-examine their attitude toward their young-
sters to determine if they are doing all within their power
to understand the problems confronting the rising genera-p
tion and to do the utmost toward helping them enjoy happy, i,
normal lives.
Mr. Hoover confirmed the oft-made declaration that
there is no such thing as juvenile delinquency. “It should
be termed adult crime,” he said, referring to the indiffer-
ence of some parents to their children’s conduct.
The FBI Chief does not believe that returned veterans
will be a major factor in the postwar crime problem. Easy
paroles for hardened criminals, he said, has contributed
much to present lawlessness.
But Mr. Hoover made it clear that, in his opinion, the
crux of the matter lies with juvenile waywardness, and that
it is up to parents in particular and citizens in general to
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' meet the problem squarely.
COURTESY STILL COUNTS.
Courtesy is a simple thing. Yet, it smooths and l
brightens the path of life. It opens many doors—and many I
hearts. It gives to the one who expresses it a stature and
dignity which nothing else can.
But, unfortunately, courtesy was» a war casualty here,
on the home front. Whether it was war nerves—the press- (I
ure of war demands and conditions—or Whether it was ill
manners wearing through the veneer of false courtesy, we;
don’t know; But We do know that courtesy has been lack- 1
ing too often in too many places. ‘
Of course, there were ekceptions.
lbusiness brought them into contact with the public were
Some persons whose i
unfailingly cordial. One broad and-noteworthy exception
was the constant courtesy of airline employees both on the i
ground and in'the air. It would be impossible to estimate
how much public good will was created by this policy “of
customer consideration which air transport companies l
maintained even thoughthe demand for their services was:
many times greater than they could accommodate. i
Maybe we couldn’t get the reservation we Wanted after .
government priorities were taken care of, but the politel
manner in which we were told the cold facts helped to take
some of the edge off the disappointment. V
Although air transportation in America is bound to]
grow tremendously, that growth will be further stimulated,
by the good will born of courtesy. !
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NOT PRODUCTION ALONE.
“If we can solve our production. problem—and we will
—all our other ills, including inflation, will vanish or be
mitigated, and our many international crises Will be less-
ened.”
So declared Eric Johnston, President of the U. S. Cham-
ber of Commerce. He predicted a “tremendous, insatiable
demand for our production in all lines” in 1946, but said ,
that industry would probably be retarded during January
and February when he expects strikes to reach their peak. '
Mr. Johnston’s optimism on the Solving of our produc-
tion problems is encouraged and we hope it materializes
even sooner than he expects. I
Certainly American doesn’t lack the productive capac-
ity to turn out virtually unlimited quantities of goods .of
all types. And equally important, America has the distrib-
utive facilities through which these goods can reach the I
ultimate consumer quickly and economically. Forming the 5
bulwark of this distribution system are the many_thous-
ands of independent retailers who serve commumties the‘
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nation over. 1
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The American independent retailer, whether he has a
food store or a fashion shop, is typical of the free enter-
prise spirit that has made America economically the wonder
world. Besides caring for themeeds of his community, his
alert and progressive merchandising methods, help to create
a demand for new products coming on the market. In this l
way he not only is instrumental in raising the standard of
living in his own locality, but in the nation as a whole, for
the increased demand for goods stimulates production, pro-
vides more jobs, and increases purchasing power.
Full production is essential to America’s prosperity,
but production is only half the story. The other half——
distribution-4f less spectacular, is certainly no less im-
portant.
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ife soon.
vour l
rea Bar
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