January 30, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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I III I
HOME
LOANS
* Convenient Terms
Reasonable RaSes
NO DELAY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association
Title Insurance BIdlg.
III
,qr,v .,r "qP"r V W 'm"V'V qlr 'V V'V'IP 'P"r '*rqV",ar"r VV
Harstine Island
There was quite a renal]
at. the Social Chlb dance Satur-
day night.
Mrs, Wilbert Jacobsen and two
daughters of Randle spent the
week end with Orandpa and Grand-
nm Oscar Jacobsen.
Listen, listen and yc shall hear
wedding hells will be ringwg on
Harskine ill the near future. No
date being announced at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson
entertained Sunday Mrs. Ander-
son's parents and family, Mr, and
BLIC ENEMY NO, I
% a
4" 7/ling and blowing
.0rner--and with
k.----it comes ice,--
f': sleet, slick pavements!
' Are your tires in condi-
tion to meet these wintry
challenges? Drop in to-
morrow for the most com-
plete and--the best tire
service fromCoast to Coast.
RAUSCItER & SON
1528 Olympic Htway (Hlllcrest)
PHONE 585
Mrs. Walter Scott, Rail)h, Walter,
Jr., and Grace of Tahuya.
Mrs. Celia Glaser ih laid up
this week with flu,
'/'he Harstine Women's club
• r ,{ •
meeting, last /htmday wth Mrs.
Vqilla Miils was w,ry well attended
with one new member being added
and Mrs. Mamie Ni¢holson of
Agate aa guest. Next meeting
Employers Must File
Income Tax; Forms By
Friday, Januar 31
Lmph)yers of the State of Wash-
ington are reminded by the eol-
h, ctor of internal revenue, Clark
Squire, that the followinF federal
withholding tax forms must be
filed by dnntmry :11, in connection
witi wages paid during 19,16.
Form W-1 nmst be filed to re-,
port and pay income taxes with-
held from employees' wages dur-
Ing tle fourth quarter of last year.
Form W-2. in duplicate, must be
given every employee for whose
wages taxes were withheld during
1946. This is the,, withholding re-
ceipt which can be used by the
employee as his income tax re-
turn.
Form W 2A, the triplicate copy
of Form W-2 must be filed in
order to place each employee's
earnings on record.
Form W-3, nlust be filed as the
wU] ),: € • Fin tel, ']nnual reconciliatkm of all with-
,... e with Mr,;. Clane V g,, .....
• ) holding taxes paid last year The
)1] tw( weeks. ' . , •
Mr' zw:t r Cilb rt Rod€era total reported on ths form should
of qacoma spent the week end equal the total of all W-is. ,
with MPs. Rodgers' mother, Mrs I ..........
1.t. .qhi ' ' 's 1l A delicious main course tassel
_..c ..... "...,er of Point Wfl o . [ - * , "-
Mrs Mary Ctlanman and son ole dish for luncheon or supper can
Philip, of Tacoma speKt ttle week be. prepaled of 3 cups of cooked f
cnd .. '" ' d } ] onions, I cup oI grounu roastect
e.... at their IsIFII .lonle.
5.D'. and Mrs. Sundius Johnson of I peanuts, 2 cups of thin white
...... • - -'-*- ....... tu- week end ' sauce and 1 cup of bread crumbs i
tlyIlll,lD VIIILtLI ('VLI lit: ....
cm l'ha island I blended with a little fat. Arrange I
.... ,,:72: -:-j, ............ i la
.... j ,,t '*'h an ' :Mr and i u alternate yers wtth crumbs on
Mrs Jim Archer and daughteF, It°P and bake 20 minutes in a hot
ICatly vialled M anil Mrs Clms I oven or until crumbs are brown.
Seward in Olyml)ia Sund y.
Kath- Archer 'DA-montha old, I Insect peats of the pantry are
is starti'ng to eu{ a couple of teeth, I troublesome in.winter as well .a:
nmch to the joy of her parents, m warm weather. .rma mug
Mr and Mls Ji' Archer I neeas as mucn protecnon as eer-
..... eels.
MORGAN LUMBER CO
tO
OFFICE QUARTERS
AT 1324 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
PHONE 656
HAULING AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
DUAL OCTANE QUALITY GASOLINE
SEILTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Thursday, Janu L
_ ..... , . ............... .............. = .... .... 4 ! ', January 30, 1947
New Bulletin Reveals - _ . _: :--"
Milestone Car "Sealed in Cellophane" Blackberry Mnte Colltro , •i" . ,
"The Control of the Bhicld)erry 2| kllVn
Mte, ' :s the tffle of a new ash- P Am ][ ['vv.-.vvv. d
ington State Extension bulletin, i L # lv II I. El,1 • "
• - -- ' " Anderson w'
The blaekt)erry mite was first re- l r | B., I[" a baby - as honor
L " " ' ' -o uower '
ported near Puyallup m the 1-111 of " | of -- given at th,
1930 qnd now has rather wide dis- 1 ,,,r. uon Shelgren ol
• ' ' . " . , ' T 24th. Sh , •
tribution m Western Washmgtcu. We haves shima -- - e.yas dehghte,
• ., *" "-" *" " -*-'-r ,ty ueau[llui and usefu
Althoug'h it is not known how ue .............. a |rece,,^ -.
' ,-u nere weir 20 la
blqckbqTy mile came into tie ,t,,,r r ..... ; "
• ' ", • * " t enc I0 do her honor. 3
ales, at 1. posslhle that t ws [9].IIW gl¢ luncheon was en o e
broug'ht in on cannery lugs or ,| j y d b2
nursery stock. It is also found in C.t _ __] ln u Co ..... ,
" ..... " umllssloner 0 Dell at
tile coastal area of Oregon and k.,J *l he A'"
..... ,, uyn Community Clu
central and northern Cahforma. as h " "
• " ,r eke January 22 an,
The kind and extent of injm'y a very interesting d f.n
a aing talk on roads. •
ckme to berries by the mite de- Traps [fMr. Simmons, and mem
script)on and life history of the
10I the Belfair Volunteer Fir,
An "orchid" among motor cars is this milestone model, [ imposed upon the industry by current business condi-
the 19,000,000th Chevrolet built ia the 35 year of the ltions. Top-ranking executives of Chevrolet who "deliv-
division's history. Production of this car early in Decemtmr [ ered" this welcome souvenir "wrapped in cellophane"
highlights the endeavor of automotive manufacturers of are Nicholas Dreystadt (left), general manager, and
_America to supply a car-hungry nation within the limits T. H. Keating, general sales manager.
Wrlterg In the Woods . . . , WashingtOn Green idea of forest-
In our little old Northwest saw- fire prevention, which lms been
mill villages of Portland and Seat- adopted by 18 other states. Stew-
tie big things are stirring these
times among the literati. Last
summer there was talk in this
column of the writers' conference
at the University of Washington,
which drew authors and editors
from all over the U.S.A. Now an-
other such meeting at Reed Col-
lege in Portland deserves extend-
ed notice.
There was a major difference
between the two conferences. The
one in Seattle was strictly on the
art of writing and its business
angles, At Reed the purpose was
to gather in a group of both na-
tional and northwest writers to
discuss phases of Pacific North-
west culture, history and pros-
pects.
The Reed College project is sig-
nificant of the increasing' part
tlmt writers are playing in the
life of this region. To cast back
for another example, three writ-
ers did the major work of origin-
achieves today's finest all around
gasoline performance
ARoTANEmade entirely from high octane components by
the pioneer in the field of premium motor fuels now offers you
today's finest all around gasoline performance. AROTANB gives
you the best performance that your car, new or old, can deliver.
Try a tankful of AROTANI, the Dual Octane Quality Gasoline, at
your Friendly Associated Dealer's today. ,
It is a well-known fact that not one, but several components
,qre required for balanced, all around perforffaance in a gasoline.
The right proportion of components is better than an excessive
amount of any one.
For example, components of higher volatility (vaporizing
abil/ty) than you need for instant starting are not only useless,
but wasteful. Octane, beyond the point of complete elimination
of knock or ping in your car, serves no purpose whatsoever.
Remember this--AROTaN gives you complete, knock-b'ee, bad.
anted performance--the best your car is capable of delivering.
Remember--
AROTANE MAKES ANY CAR
LET00 ##r
A BETTER CAR TO DRIVE
,4$$OCIAIT_00D
TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
art Holbrook was the prime mov-
er of the original program. A doz-
en other examples might be cited
of the widespread force that writ-
ers have exerted and are yet pro-
j ecting throughout this region.
orthwest Harvest . . .
Mr, Holbrook, who spoke at the
Reed conference on ."Epic Aspects
of the Tall Timber," has urged
that 16 of the talks be printed in
book 'form, under the title of
Northwest Harvest. It seems that
this will ba done. A mighty lot
of work was done for the confer-
enco, with substantial results, and
it does .seem a pity to let it all
vanish In the air.
Carl Van Doren, famous critic,
came out from New York to speak
on Regional versus Nat'onal Pa,
trtotism," Luther H. Evans, Lib-
rarian of Congress, was another
from the East. 5oseph K. How*
ard of Montana had an erudite
talk on "Cultural Resources of the
Northwest Folk," while Philip H.
Paxrish spoke on "Where Did the
Northwest Come from, and Why ?"
Ernest Haycox put the question,
"Is There's Northwest?" Rich-
ard L. Neubeger carried his aud-
ience "Ndrthwest 6f the North:
west." Robert Ormond Case took
the tough subject of "Changing
Currents in orthwest Morality,"
while Horace Ceylon. co-author of
Black Metropolis, challenged with
"Race Problems in the North-
west," I tool: a turn with "Paul
Bunyon, Phunderbirds, and Wob-
blies."
There were panel sessions with
each program, and 20 writers, in
addition to the.speakers, made up
the panels, The book out of the
proceedings, Northwest Ilurvest,
should serve as a pattern for
smaller communities to use.
Teachers, doctors, lawyers, busi-
ness men. labor leaders--all can
deal comtructively with the sub-
jects named. Such discussion con-
ferences on the Northwest and
its problems hold positive promise
or the region's future.
Call for Youth , . .
The problem of holding tle
young Northwest writer, the be-
ginner, to his or her home region,
is still a tough one. And this, af-
ter all, is our main concern. The
old birds who were featured at
both Reed and the University of
Washtngtonwe are here to stay.
The writers' conference idea has
succeeded, and there will be more,
year after year. I hope that the
ancient authors (all nale, as our
women writers, never, never age)
may yet appear and reappear, but
more young growth should be fea-
tured.
The lumbermen offer a good
example to follow. They talk very
little nowadays about the big
trees, the old timber. Kept out
in front, ever featured before the
public, are the trees growing on
tree farm, the trees for tomor-
row, the young stuff.
Next year, I hope, the univers-
ities of the Northwest, will do
likewise and call for youth to lead
the writers' camp meetings•
School Lunches
Raised 5 Cents
Beginning February 1 it will be
necesSa(y for the schools in Shel-
ton to raise the price of students'
lunches five cents each, according
to R. W. Oltman, city superinten-
dent. The price raise wltl bring
the cost of the lunches to 25 cents
im the junior and senior high
schools and to 15 cents• in the
grade schools. The prices were
formerly 20 cents and 10 cents.
This increase, reports the super-
intendent, is necessary because the
aid received from the federal gov-
ernment was discontinued in Jan-
?nrcYles However, he said hot
1 ' are an important phase of
a school program and every effort
is being made to provide good food
at the lowest possible cost.
Bulletin On Home
Building Available
From County Agent
Answering" the need of many
who will be building their `• own
homes as soon as possible, the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the State College of Washington
has recently published "Planning
Your Home," Bulletin No. 352.
This very inclusive bulletin con-
tains discussions on why you need
a good plan, how much you should
spend, how to choose a site. how
large your house should be, and
how to read bhmprints. There is
a great deal of information on the
drawings and specifications, util-
ities, and building materials. The
closing pages of the bulletin in-
clude ideas ol] where to get plans
and an excellent rating list for
each room.
Planning Your Home, Extemsion
Bulletin No. 352, can be obtained
from your county agent in the
federal building.
Other bulletins which give help-
ful information on planning your
house are Planning Adequate
Bathrooms, Planning a Utility
Room and the revised Planning
the Efficient Kitchen. These arc
all available at the county agent's
office, and if you are drawing up
plans, these bulletins may give
just the arrangement to fit your
)leeds.
In some counties, committees
or work groups are formed to dis-
cuss and draw home plans with
Miss Helen Noycs, Extension
ttome Management Specialist. If
there is sufficient interest, such
a gronp could be organized in Ma-
son county. You are invited to talk
it over with Ruth Reeder, H.D.A.
--..&--------.A_./A/.-- v __
PUMPS IN STOCK
Jaccuzzi and Universal Deep
Well ,/ to 7fie h.p. to 300
ft. -- Shallow Well ¼ to 5
h.p.- Irrigation and Sprink-
ler Pumps up to 6" in stock.
Star Machinery Co.
1741 1st So.
Seattle, Wash.
II
GIRL FOR ABEYTAS
- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abeyta ere
tlm parents of a girl born Mon-
day, January 27, in the Shelton
General Hospital.
W. BROWNS HAVE GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown are
the parents of a girl born Tues-
day, January 28, in the hospital.
pest and reconnnended methods
for its control are included in Ex-
tension Bulletin No. 346, "The
Control of the Blackberry Mite."
Get this bulletin from your county
agent in the basement of the Fed-
eral Building, Shelton, Washing-
ton.
JOE BOGDEN'S BOY
A boy was born to I'. and Mrs.
Joe Bogdea in the hospital Sunday,
3annary 26.
MARGIE'S
TAXI
NO EXTRA FEE FOR
EXTRA PASSENGERS
Phone 392
No. 0
to
No. 4
C ATC'H ANYTHING
WEASEL TO
COUGAR
Olympia
Company
O'Neill Bldg. -
Whatever Your Need
"SPENCER
Individually Designed
SUPPORT
Will Meet It BECAUSE:
Each Spencer is created especially for
you--and you alone. Yet, IT COSTS
NO MORE, LASTS LONGER and is
GUARANTEED NEVER TO LOSE
ITS SHAPE.
Phone 799-5 1416 Summit Drive
BERNICE SCHREIBER
Dealer
VER 350,001
INSURANCi00
BU¥£RS
Rely uDort the FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP f¢
superior protection plus prompt dvdms serv" a
gutomobi/e and truck insurance.
Friendly. efficient €l,im servke
Low Cost
. Continuing in form
Hationai Standard Form
STANDARD FORM Fire Insumace, Policy tot dwel
ings-.-househoId furniture and .persontrl effects.
For complete irdormation on tho FARMER5 I$I.J
ANCE GROUP polities--see
BILL PEARSON
District Agent
OSCAR MELL
itment, also attended th
..ff2 Mr. Simmons gave
esrest'ng talk and answer
faa °as concerning the ben
s ,,,u costs of operating
fire department•
Dan)elias are prom
With The Addition of
TONy FONZO
As a Partner In
rm We Are Now
OPEN
'.ALWAYS
Between
A. M. and 5:30 p.M.
DAILY
To Serve Your Needs I
Plumbing and
Saturday
& "STEEL SHOW
ati0nal 40-Gailon
E: TRIC WATEI
W] ALSO STOCK.
gtainless Steel Sink
eid Resisting Sink,
teel Bath Tub, Cor
oilets witll 6-galley
asin China, with C
:rome Swing Fauc
"gallon Range Boi
And All Plural
ESTIMATES GLAD
TYPES OF PLUMBI
ROBERSON
PLUMBING g
P-2 SOUTH 2ND STRE
WIHDOW SASH AND FRAMES
Built To Order ,
You may have exactly what you want
when you place your sash and frame spec-
ifications in the hands of our experienced,
competent workmen..
Call Upon Us for Assistance and
Guidance We Will Be Glad to Serve You
GLASS BRICK
A
al
a]
Maybe
Yc
A
a
S0]
Maybe
Yc
A
bi(
at
Maybe
Yc
So:
SOl
SOl
Maybe
Yo
Pr,
ha
y0'
Maybe
Yo
tr5
be
wh
Ju
The
for modern living. Makes your .
rooms brighter and appear larg-
er, withstands the elements and
saves money on painting and re-
pairs.-
LARGE UPPLY NOW IN STOCK /:
In 6 and 8.Inch Sizes
STREAMLINE TYLE-BORD
For Your Bathroom and Kitchen
DELIGHTFUL TO LOOK AT
EASY TO CLEAN
In 6 Beautiful Colors
We Also Stock Tyle-Bord Molding"
LAWTON LUMBER CO,
, 420 SOUTH FIRST STREET PHONE 56
Everett Dillon and Joe Simpson, Proprietors *