January 20, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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lay, January 20, 1949.
, i i i i
you feed and what
Feed both affect milk
Larro Dairy
instructions are
result of actual feed-
tests and have been
to help you get
from this good
J.
TILE
ED DEPARTMENT
EStablished 1895
WIDE ATTENTION
GIVEN MACK BILl,
Congressman i.u3sell V. {'.lci<'s
bill, H. R. 258, to increa.'m ohl ave
alid survivors' ilstu'ance (;ovcrtc
to 20,090,000 additioiml pc.q)l:, and
i tO illcrea.se pension.; by 50 per
cent has won wide attention and
iuterest in the East.
Out of 600 new bills introduced
on the first day of Congress, The
New York Times, largest Ameri-
can daily newspaper, selected the
Mack Bill as one of the 12 m(mt
interesting.
A national radio commentator in
describing the 600 first day bills
said only two were. of special
nationwide interest. These two.
he said, wore tlle Iivers Bill to
repeal ()leo taxes, and the Mack
Bill to increase social security
pensions.
In addition to increasing pen-
siena the Mack Bill wonld make
women eligible for pensions at
aage 60, instead of the 65 years
required by the present lay/.
A gentleman is a fellow, who,
when he pays his bills, is as
pleasant about it as he was when
he bought the merchandise and
had it charged.
IIICOliT
'//s
rmor Coot
For use over wet, porotis concrete bloch, stucco, brlct
eed concrete surfaces, below or above grade, exterior
interior wells.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
...... ._- ........................ ,, i , I I I I III II Ill I I I II II I
I, II ,, ,
Chevrolet's 'Balanced Design' Adds Beauty and Comfort [
i:':::!i iiii i!!i :: : ! Li:;!i!i :i
Progressive streamlining of the 1949 Chevrolet is in liner. Notable in the roomief, lower cars is a balance
emphasis in this view of the Styleline De Luxe four- in design that adds greater comfort and driving ease
deer sedan against a new Martin 202 passenger air- as well as smart appearance.
1949 CHEVROLETS G0 0N DISPLAY
SATURDAY AT MELL SHOWROOMS
/
A product of three years' de- cat"' aspects that have always!
velopment work and more than a been traditional with Chevrolet. !
million miles of engineering re- The design is fresh and substant-'
search, the 1949 Chevrolet goes on iai-looking without approaching
display here Saturday in the Moll
Chevrolet showrooms at Second
and Grove streets.
The latest model has been com-
pletely restyled. It is lower, wider
and more distinctive than any pre-
vious series. Not only does the
design introduce superior beauty
the extreme. Greater comfort is
reported demonstratable by "rule]'
and by ride." The rugged six-
cylinder, valve-in-head engine re-
mains fundamentally the same,
but refinemens will increase ap-
preciably the car's handling ease
and owner satisfaction.
Two series of cars, the Fleetline
and Styleline, are included with De age of broader bodies, curving in-
Luxe treatment an option in most ward at the narrowed pillars to
body types. De Luxe cars lay in- improve sideway as well as for-
creased emphasis on the styling ward v is i o n. On comparable
of fabrics, trim and appointments, i models the gain in visibility over
The lineup shows: 1948 has been as much as 30 per
FLEETLINE--Two and four- ]cent.
door sedans. This design is dis- Rear seat passengers are now
tinguished by the extension of the cradled in the comfort zone be-
roof line in an unbroken sweep to tween the front and rear axles.
the rear. Known to the trade as' (Formerly passengers rode over
a "fast back," the form achieved the rear axle.) Lowering of the
great popularity on the 1948 two- center of gravity of the car, re-
door Aerosedan. sulting in greater stability on
STYLELINE--Two and four- curves and at higher speeds. Fur-
door sedans, sport coupe, three- ther, the lowered floor and wider
passenger business coupe, convert- doors permit easier entrance and
ible, wood and all-steel station exit by passenger.
wagon. Styleline sedans carry A new steering geometry will
the "notch back." Here the curv- be found significant by drivers.
ature of the roof meets the rear, The master arm is now located in
deck at the body belt line. I the center of the chassis front
In both styling and performance,
....... th.e_ 1949 Sei!es CO:!t!mles. the ::big
m
l
Roy Scouts are doing a"qood
turn" for r|ho forests by help-
ing provent fires, They know
it's important to keep trees
growing for tomorrow.
RAYON00R INCORPORATED
ROY J. KIMBEL ENTERPRISES
GE0. M, GRISDALE CONSTRUCTION CO.
qP"v"a'v V V'V v v'w V 'q ,- .,- v v ' 'qv 'qr v 'v '-, 'v-v -
Harstine Island
There was a very good crowd
out for the dance last Saturday
night at the Community Hall con-
sidering the fog. A bus-load of,
dancers from the Olympia Yacht L
Club were over, and all reported i
a good time.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rodgers of l
acoma spent the week end with
rs. Rodgers' mother, Mrs. Leota
t Stringer of Point Wilson.
to the lowest-priced ranks, but From the passenger's stand-"
numerous body and chassis ira- point perhaps the chief improve-r
provements promise to add to ment in bodies is the immense in- !
Chevrolet's reputation for comfort, crease in glass area. All windows
safety and convenience, have been deepened and widened. School is closed down for a few
The windshield takes full advant- days until the frost goes out of
This Thursday afternoon the
Harsttne Women's Club meets
withtMrs. Dorothy Smith at her
home at the south end.
the ground.
Harstine Grange meets this Fri-
day ,night at the school house
basement with installation of of-
ficers. So let's all try and be out.
Mrs. Jessie Simmons was a bus-
iness shopper one day last week
in Shelton. [
Melvin Sutton was in Shelton 1
last Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Clem Uggen and son re-
turned to Seattle last Sunday af -I
ter several weeks spent with her i
mother-in-law, Mrs. Lottie Uggen I
while Mrs. Uggen recuperatedl
from her recent auto accident.
WE TAKE THE i
OUT OF LIABILITY'
Accidents on your premises, or
caused by you or members o£
your family elsewhere, can
mean LIABILITY and expense.
Let us take the I out of LIA-
BILITY for you through Com-
prehensive Personal Liability
Insurance.
Herbert G.
ANGLE
Angle Building
PHONE 304.
"Represeotlag The ,ma Casual and
t Sumq¢ Company of Hartford. Cono. d
i,,,ll/l00llll
'end, equalizing the effort of right
and left turns. [
The gearshift is new. Recent [
developments in shift linkage ['
caused engineers to substitute tlc
manual shift for the form I
v:cum- t=y!Iy,
!
RURAL MEETINGS , ::
TO DETERINE
BOOKMOBILE STOPS
A bookmobile which is to
bring library sertvlce to Mason
county rural areas is nearing
completion, and the public is be-
ing invited to a series of meet-
ings to help plan a schedule of
bookmobile stops that will Peach
everyone.
The Regional Public Library,
reorganized to include Mason
county with the former Olympia
and Thurston County Library, is
planning the meetings. In most
cases the schools will be host,
and the sessions will be in the
various school houses.
The first meeting will be held
at Belfair school at 8 p.m., Jan-
uary 21, with residents of Ta-
huya and Dewatto invited.
Following is a schedule for
meetings next week: Monday,
Jan. 24, Oakland Bay school;
Tuesday, Jan. 25, Forbes and
Oyster Bay at Oyster Bay
school; Wednesday, Jan. 26,
Hoodsport, Middle and Lower
Skokomish at Hoodsport; Thurs-
day, Jan. 27, Union school; Fri-
day, Jan. 28, Allyn school.
The Victor community is in.
vited to attend the meeting at
Allyn, and Harstine residents
may attend the Oakland Bay
meeting.
Togs Tagged Lower
Great reductions have been made on a great
many of our items at Children's Wonderland,
especially winter togs for children.
Snow Suits
Cotton Flannel Night Gowns
Cotton Flannel Pajamas
Sweat Shirts (sizes 6, 8, 10)
Boys' Bath Robes
Girls' Bath Robes
* Girls'Dresses
Length Stockings
Long Stockings
Beacon Baby Blankets
Mittens
Coats (reduced up to 40%)
CH LDRENS WOND00RLL.AND
t 222 No. 1st. Phone 855
EMPLOYERS' TAX FORM FILING
DEADLINE IS END OF JANUARY
Pmpbyers of the State of Wash- Any discrepancy between thcse
iqt oil nnd Alaska are re- I
lnir, dl by the collector of inter-l
r.M rcwuc, Clark Squire, that i
the following federal withholding
tax fern, s nlust be filed by Janu-
ary 31,, in connection with wages
paid during 1948. [
Frm W-1 mu be filed to re- I
port and pay income taxes with-I
hehi from employes' wages during t
th,a fourth quarter of last year. I
T h e withholding statement, /
i<'rm %V-2, i:l duplicate, must be I
given every employ• from whose
\\;',:.le:-] t;,>:es wu'e withheld during
19t8. This is the wihholding re-
cci])t, one copy of which must be
attached by the employe to his
it]come tax return.
The triplicate copies of Form
Vr-2 (Forms W-2a) must be su6-
mitred to the office of the col-
Ic%or, together with an adding
machine tape or similar list, in-
dicating the total of tax withheld
as shown on all Forms W-2.
These statements are to be ac-
(.c, rnpanied by Form W-3, which
reconciles the total of the quarter-
y tx payments made by the em-
ployer during the year with' the
total amounts withheld, ns indi-
(:sLed on the adding machine tape.
Awarded Honor
two amounts must be fully ex-
plained by an attached statement.
Very few residents of Washing-
ton and Alaska during 1948 are
(.xempt from filing an income tax
return by March 15 in this di,-
trier, according to Internal Rev-
enue Collector Clark Squire in Ta-
coma.
Every person having gross in-
come of $600 or more must make
a return, even though he may not
be taxed. A husband and wife
must file a return if the combined
y, ross income is $1,200 or more,
or if the separate gross income
of one spouse is $600 or more.
Depldty eollex'tor Melvin O.
MeGuire is scheduled to be at
, Shelton on February 9-10-11 to
advise taxpayers. At that time
lie may be orlntaeted at the
Sheiton Hotel.
It is no longer necessary for
the taxpayer to sign his return
before a notary public or a depu-
ty collector. He is urged to fol-
low instructions of the income
tax forms, prepare his return and
mail it with remittance to the col-
lector. This will enable him to
save time and avoid ineon'enience
of standing in line at the Internal
Revenue office.
The collector warns taxpayers
that failure to receive a blank
form does not relieve him from
filing a return or paying his tax
on time. Forms may be obtained
from local banks and post offices
and from the office of the Cola
lector in Tacoma and zone of-
fices. The nearest zone office is
in Olympia.
DR. HENRY SCHMITZ, a uni-
versity of Minnesota educator,
has been awarded the highest
honor the University of Wash-
ington can bestow upon a dis-'
tinguished alumnus, it was an-
nounced yesterday. I
Named '=Alumnus Summa t
Laude Dignatus" for 1949, Dr.
Schmidt will receive a scroll at
the University commencement
ceremonies in June. Since 1938
the University Alumni associa-
tion has selected an outstanding
living graduate, distinguished
for service over a period of
years, for this singular honor.
A native of Seattle, Dr. '
Schmitz is dean of Agriculture,
Forestry, and Home Economics
at the University of Minnesota.
.............................
Hood Canal Legion
Post to Aid Polio
Fund With Party I
To raise money for the Mareh
of Dimes drive, American Legion
Post 230 of Hoodsport voted to
hold a bingo party on January 23
at Dusty Rhodes resort, a mile
north of Hoodsport.
Refreshments will be served by
khe auxiliary of the post.
A SUM of fifty dollars was ap-
propriated for the procurement of
prizes in add]ton to the ones be-
ing donated by merchants, Le-
gionnaires and Auxiliary members.
Bob Smith of Potlatch and Dusty
Rhodes are in charge of arrange-
ments.
Although the Hood Canal post
is one of the newest in the state,
it is now the possessor of a spec-
ial certificate of distinguished ser-
vice given for the quota of mem-
bership paid tip for 1949. The
document is signed by Perry
Brown, National Commander, and
is being framed to hang in the
meeting hall at Dusty Rhodes re-
sort.
THE AUXILIARY of the post
gained statewide recognition for
its rehabilitation work at Christ-
mrs for providing hand-made
gifts which were given to the vet-
erans of American Lake Hospital
to be passed on to members of the
veterans' families.
"It is hoped that all persons of
this area will attend the bingo
party and help to send many dol-
lars to the fund that aids crippled
children to walk again," Rhodes
said.
Scouts Entertain
Hood Canal PTA
C, ub Scouts furnished an inter-
esting program for the January
13 meeting of the Hood Canal P.-
T.A. whic.h met in the clubroom
of the Hoodsport school
The Blind Mindreader was en-
acted by Gilbert Johnson and Dale
Osterholm. Rodney Peters led the
flag salute, Gene Winters showed
a magic sugar trick. Billy Parker
cut his thumb off in a magic act,
while Donald Smith chewed a
]iece of string together. Each of
the boys in den one, including the I
above mentioned, Ronald Winters
i
and Sigurd Bakke explained the
various Cub Scout duties. Den
Mrs. Thelma Winters is
in charge of'this group. [
From den two, led by den me-]
thers, Mrs. Jean Bearden and :Mrs.
Mary Simmons, Denny O'Neil,
Da]e Moffitt, Jim Radtke and ]
Mike Simmons put on a play call-
ed Ticket to Franklin. An add]-I
tional play, The Coal Dealers, has
as a cast Ivan Crews, Roger Ad-
dleman, Bobby Bearden and Tom- [
my Connally. The Art Critic, a I
pantomime, was done by Wayne I
Cook.
[
Supper was served with the as-I
sistance of Mrs. Amber Johnson, i
Mrs. Gertie Johnson, Mrs. Thelma !
Winters, Mrs. Olga Johnson and l
Mrs. O'Berg. }
it through a Journal CLAtBSIIIItlD
Page 9
II I I I
KIMBEL
LOGGING
COMPANY
Modern Equipment
Operated B
Experienced Men
FOR
e LAND CLEARING
• BULLDOZING
@ DITCHING
@ BASEMENT EXCAVAT-
ING
@ BULKHEADING
• PILEDRIVERS
For Land or Water
• DUMP TRUCKS
For Hire
For Sale
PHONE 601
• PILING AND LOG
i Ii i i ii
PENNEY'S
PayDay HeavyDutyDenlm
OV =RALLS r
Penney's knows workingmen need touqh clothes
at easy-on;the-pay-check prices--so we offer
you Union Made, extra heavyweight, Sanforized?
• •
demm overalls at'this low price. Check the famous
Pay Day features! Try to match them anywhere..
Then, come back to Penney's and save l
FOREMOST* DUNGAREES
.... 2 49
band oeralls. A real_vlp. , . . .
OR, U. 8, Pat. OR. -"
WORK SHIRTS
Our Big Mac' Label is your as-
surance of quality and value• ..
. u
1 .$9
MOLESKIN PANTS
Heavy, hard-wearing pants that ,
will not show dirt. 11-oz. moleskin.
----
Boys' Foremost DUNGAREES
Heavy Duty, Sanforized. ,
Size 4 to 16 ......................................
|
MEN'S WORK SOCKS
75% wool, reinforced" 69¢
with Nylon ................................. pr.
Timber Wolf WORK GLOVES
Heavy dohble palm, nap out, pr,
canvas back ..............................