January 30, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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........ sday, January 30, .3947
TlaurSciay, danuary ,m . . .
81IITO.N-MASQN COtlrl JONAI
I
ur Need
Designed
SUPPORT
ECAUSE:
ed especially for
Yet, IT COSTS
3ONGER and is
VER TO LOSE
Smnmit Drive
HREIBER
I%m where I Ly Joe Mar00h
mr Sam Hackney Reports
' on the U.S.A,.
}
3 ¢ ! I:gam Hackney and the missus time.,Indivlduals who eritlelze an-
7 A I st returned from a trailer trip other s right to speak his mind;
I/I /\\;touad the country. They're tired, enjoy a glass of beer; or work at
d glad to be home, but mighty any trade he chooses. But those are
""-,pressed with what they saw. the exceptions--and we're even
As Sam reportsevery section tolerant of them!"
,DE00 PRA00a00
Mcx00.00
ATURDAY NIGff
low Sponsored by'
ounty V. F, W, Post
)S. DIXIELAND BANI
I Request Numbers and 'J'
Suit All Dancing Tastes
) BOTTLED BEER SERVED
ing 9 P.M. to 2 A•M.
r Person, Tax Included
d
J
iii r,.
ay he'll remember you as sweet
ay. Your charm and likeness
)ortrait with a softness unsur-
the loveliest gift you can give
s Valentine's Day, Arrange for
ANDREWS'
STUDIO
119 Railroad
Phone 152
s something different; a differ-
tfWo aY o£ talking; different tastes
0od and drink; different laws
kd customs. But bigger than all
ese differences is the American
drit ef tolerance that lets us live
gerber in united peace.
"Of course," says Sam, "you run
to intolerance from time to
L
From where I sit, more of us
ought to make a trip like the
Hackneys--to realize firsthand
how America is bigger than its
many differences.., how tolerance
of those differences is the very
thing that makes us strong,
Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
DANCES
k
Every Saturday
STARTING FEB. 8
sHEATToN"
Roller Rink
MUSIC BY
THE 'STARDUSTERS
DANCING 9 P.M. TO 2 A.M.
Win State 4.H
Julionne Jacoby
; " :':::' ](:i
Lorit Brainarcl
Championships
!:(:.'.:i:i,ii ::,. '::, .' , ,, '
Donna Alexander Konnofh Price
N recognilion of their outstanding 4-I-I records in 1946 Dairy Foods
Demontrations, Dress Revue, Food Preparation and Mea Animal
activities, four Washington chfl) members will receive state awards.
The wimmrs and brief outlines of their records follow:
Jultenne Jacoby, 20, of Toledo,
state winner in the 1946 4-H
Dress Revue. receives an all-ex-
pause trip to the Chicago 4-II
Club Congress. Her award is pro-
vided by the American ¥iscoso
Corp., for making and modeling
the top raling outfit in the state.
Her winning dutflt is a gray wool
flannel two-piece suit and gold
colored twill fabric blouse. IIer
suit is made along tailored lines.
The jacket is single-breasted with
three buttons and has revers and
collar. Iier skirt is straight with
a kick pleat in front. Total cost
of complete outfit, including all
accessories, was $69•38. Julielule
has heen a 4-H'or for 1O years
during which time she has held
lqany offices, includi jmior
leader. She made 15 exhibits
and entered 11 dress revues, and
won $197.50 in cash prizes.
Loris Louise Brainard, 16, of
Kent, receives a trip to the Na-
tional 4-H Club Congress in Chi-
cago, which was provided by Ser-
vel, Inc., for having the best 146
4-H Food Preparation achieve-
ment record in the state. She
has ben in club work five years.
Loris completed six projects in
food preparation, and two in bak-
her the honor of representing
King County at Yakima.
Washington's winner in the in-
dividual 1946 Dairy Foods Dem.
castrations is Donna Alexander,
16,. of ChehaHs. She receives a
$50.00 U. S. Savings Bond pro-
vided by the Kraft Foods Co.
Donna's demonstration was titled.
"Nutritious Salads with Cheese".
The purpose of the demonstrailcn
was to gain experience iu pltblio
speaking, and show others wha
has been larned regarding good
methods of preparing dairy food
products for all occasions. "I
expect to present the demonmra.
tion many more times," Donna
stated in her record, "not foe
competition, but to help express
to the publi what 4-H really
stands for and can do."
Kenneth Price, 17, of Pomeroy,
receives a 17-Jewel gold watch
provided by Thomas E. WilsOn,
Chicago, for having the high, eat
rating state record in the 1946
National -H Meat Animal award
program. His six-year ,ecord m
4-H work shows that he handled
44. baby heaves, 49 hogs and has
developed a-herd of 39 registered
Herefords. He won many plae-
i Junior High Group
Enjoys Churcl Dimmr
Nineteen of the junior . high
group of the First Methodist
Church enjoyed a progressive din-
net, on Sunday evening, January
26, starting at 5:30 ()'clock' from
the parsonage.
The first course, a fruit cock-
tail, waserved by Aylene Lough-
nan and Donnagenc lal.llsen at
the Loughnan home. Soup was
served at the imme of Ginger Deer,
assisted by Robert Strobe.
Following the salad course,
which was served by Joyce Price
at her home. the group w;s en-
tertained for the main course
tY
Jack Valley.
Closing the evening meal, des-
sert was served by Geraldine Carl-
son at her home.
Many thanks go to the mothers
of these tmsts and hostesses for
their help in making the dinner
such a Success. . , I
Besides those who entertained,.;
dinner was served to Janice Na-I
pier, J oyce Storey, Charlene
Hurst, Stuart Loughnan, Mervin
Wingard, Joan Bailey, Allen Car-
ter, Jimmy Miller, Margaret'Olt-
man, Gary Stewart and Terry
Lynn Skalsey.
Mr. Robert Price. Miss Alice
Gee and F{cv. and Mrs. Hardwick
W. lqarshman accompanied tim
group.
ing. In the latter she made S0
bakings, gave eight demonstra-
tions and participated in seven which brought his estimated in.
feedjudging contests. " Among come fl'om all 4-tI projects to critical. Earl Homan, a brother
her demonstrations she showed $22,906.00. lie showed te re- of W. A. Homan, returned to Shel-
how to make orange bread. She serve champion steei', the grand ton with Mr• and Mrs, Homan for
entered seven exhibits white, champion barrow and pen of 4
Whole wheat, orange and nut fat hogs at the Garfield County a short visit. "
bread, butter and dinner rolls, and Fair in 1945, and the grand chain- GIRL FOR MOORES- .....
Swedish tea ringon which she piou Chester White sow and first Mr, and Mrs. Otha Moore are the
received two firsts, four seconds place 4.H Hereford Blll at the parents of a. girl born Wednesday,
and one third.' She also won 1946 Eastern Washington Live-
plaetngs on her demonstrations stock show. Kenneth is president January 22, in the Shelton hoe-
and judging. In addition, she and junior leader of his local pital.
won a baking contest which gave club. ,
theso actlvlt.es were eondacted un,,er fhe dtrec.on bf the Disabled Vets
Extenstou Servlce of the State Agricultural Oollege aud USDA co-
operating. Good Soldiers
Partially disabled veterans are
proving their worth as valuable
soldiers in the new regular United
States Army, it was annqunced
today by Col. M. L, McCreary,
chief of Sixth Army Recruiting,
who declared that the new policy
of re-enlisting combat wounded
men would be contimmd in the
New Year.
Under the plan. which was insti-
tuted some months ago, hundreds
of Army jobs falling into 103 dif-
terms of the Wallgren Bill about ferent categories, were thrown
1936 Th's -- d e h d ..... eden for enlistment to partially
• aaevalue,araa nue disabled , terrms o_fxe World W,,%r II,
or no scenic but did freeze ._
who W.I v¥undcd
i
n c0mba
biliions of feet of mature, over `'' o,.,,',-,,dn't: € the nl-n I'elieve
ripe timber which is now going .'. %'"": : ,Y," : :. .5" .... ,., L'L"
to waste while v t rans and that 1YLny eL :aese men cuultl [J[-
t . , ee :: ' 0
many other neonle need housfn¢, xorm a satisfactory job and 'W uld
'.. _.".7": ........ _: 'welcome the oppovtulity of re-
matermls ann the ore- prouc ..... :__ ,^ . _.,^.. n, 2 regular
industries of the start need logs tsa]ar:Sinstea*"o" rmanin s de-
to take care of the acute housing .... Z, ,,.;. +heir overment
shortage, pension.
GARDEN CLUB LUNCHEON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17
A 1 o'clock luncheon will be en-
joyed at the Colonial House Mon-
day, February 17, for the members.
representatives from the six gar-
den clubs in the Olympic Penin-
sula District, and .state officers
from the State Federation of Gar-
den Clubs. 1
The program will include a talk
on the sustained yield contract by
a representative, of the Simpson
Logging Company, and- colored
films will bc shown. Reservations
by the members must be made by
Thursday, February 13, with Mrs,
L. D. Hh'cR, phone 85-W or Mrs.
Robert Price, phone 593-J.
GRANDDAUGHTER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck are
the grandparents of a daughter,
Sharon Lee. born to their son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs.
M. W. Anderson of Argentia, New-
foundland.
CLUB PLANS PARTY
The Union Ladies Civic Club ex-
tends an invitation to interested
persons to attend a bingo party tot
be held Saturday evening Febru-
ary 1, a 8 p.m. at Alderbrook Inn. [
TREE
t' Valentine,s Day is the time for true sentiment.
aere is no better way to express your love than TOPPING
Yr..sertding a card. Our full selection of cards
ltten just for your Valentine is on hand. Come Tree and Brush
m and let your love speak through our cards! Removing
MASON COUNTY STATIONERS---------- High Climbing
!i I ::im::es2:i
!North Second St. Phone 602 I o .:;
MAKERS
[ , NEW SHIPMENT
Linoleum and
Armstrong
d Seal Congoleum Rugs
You may choose a fresh w
covering for every room in your
home from our wide assortment of
colors and patterns.
Linoleum In 6, 9 and 12-foot Widths
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Available
, In Szes
":'' 71/, x9 Feet
÷,,.?, .'
, ..... " 9x10 Feet
k(¢ ::: ! " 9x12 Feet
We Also have CONGOwALL
: The. Modern Wall Covering
SHOY[
Furniture Company
IIONORS RELATIVES
Mrs. G. C. Brewster entertained
at her home Thursday afternoon
in honor of her sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Ralph Lewis and Mrs. Ber,
the Cameron. Mrs. Lewis, with
her lmsband, is visiting in Shelton
from her home in Marion. Mich,
'.['he Lcwis's will leave here this
week for Long Beach, Calif., fez'
. visit with other relatives he,
fore returning to tlmir home. Mrs.
M. L. Watson received horors at
card.
MISS PATSY MclRVIN IS
HONOREI) ON BIRTHDAY
Miss Patsy h'vin was honored
last Friday evening by Mrs. Alice
Bariekman, on her 17ti¢ birthday,
at the Bariekman home. Games
were enjoyed during the evening
and at the close, delicious refresh-
ments were served. There were
15 teen-agers present, and the
, honor guest received many lovely
gifts.
FOOD SALE SLATED
The Progress Grange will hold
a food sale Saturday, February l,
at 11 o'clock at the M & S Food
store in Shelton.
GOODWILL TRUCK TO COME
The Goodwill truck will be in
Shelton Thursday, February 6.
Anyone wishing to have the truck
AUXILIARY TO MEET stop please phone 236W.
A Valentine theme will be fen- I _
...... ' .... the EAGLES TO SPONSOR PARTY
turea at ne nex reeutg o , or a ar
Eagles Auxiliary Monday, Febru-[ saTttredaEagle:aSP°l a? tYe
ary 10. An exclmnge of Valentines I Eagles all for menbers and in
will be held " "
.... " . - ,.,+,, arevited guests A potluck luncheon
The aoy agles OZ ,o,,,., ....... ".
invited to the district meeting at l wm De serves. _
Bremerton, Sunday, February 2,
A bus will leave" for Bremerton at D.P.W. CHAPTER TO MEET
11 o'clock. The Mason County Chapter No.
-- 14 of the D.P.W. will meet at the
MR. AND MRS. HOMAN ] home of Mrs. Clinton Houpt on
RETURN TO SHELTON Thursday, February 6, at 2:30 p.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Homan re- m. The regular business leetilg
turned last week from Cheyenne, will be held and a book review
SPECIAL DOULI-OUTY
NOSE DROPS
When a head cold strikes, put a little So keep Va-tro-nol •
Va-tro-nol in each nostril• It's a ape- and use it the instant it is nee
ciallzed medication that-
p/Qui©kly Relieves s}z:.snimy,
..... stony atsress
of head colds Makesbreathing easier.
I/Helps Prevent many colds from
-- : : developingffuscd
at the first warning sniffle or sneeze.
ed. Follow directions in the
package, k' ":
VA-TRO.NOL,
II I I I .
FASTER
In
LARGER
NUMBERS
QUICKER
DIVERY
By Placing
Your Name On
Our List Now
Two Temporary Stores to Serve You
PHONE 102
Railroad Fifth & Railroad
PHONE 232
ings on his meat animal exhibits, Wyoming, where they were called f will be presented.
including $230.35 in cash prizes, lay the ilhtess of his father, J. W. I
Homan, whose condition is still l •
I Norman Bill Asks
Release of Logs
In Olympic Park
Congressman Pred Norman to-
day introduced a bill calling for
a survey of the large timber area
now in the Olympic National
Park. As will be recalled, a very
large area was added to the orig-
inal Olymp}e Park under the
"Thc response.by dies:bled v¢-
erans has fully substantiated this
belief." said Col. McCreary. "Not
only have they welcomed the op-
portunity of earning their own
way, but they are proving to be
good soldiers. That's why the
Army is contintfing tbe program."
While government pensions are
suspended during the period of the
efilistment, applications for re-en
statement may be made immed-
iately the disabled veteran is diS-
charged, Col. McCreary said.
Of the 193 MOS covered by the
plan only 23 rekuire previous qual-
ified experience. Although exper-
ience is desirable in the other 80
MOB it is not essential since the
applicant who meets the revised
physical requirements is given
necessary training to make hil
proficient in the job to which he
is assigned.
The population of the city of
Washington, D.C,, was 61,000 at
the outbreak of he Civil war.
Latest figures places its popula-
tion at more than 065,000. '!"
I THEATRE !
h,,t*., w,,.
I Thursday - Friday [
! January 30 - 31" i
i 00oni,, I
I "SWAMP FIRE" [
H Red Ryder |
| "COLORADO t
]PIONEERS"]
| , ........ ,!
Saturday - Tuesday
February 1 - 4
2,::::"°¢;:o
"NO LEAVE
¢'v.',,, ....
| Wednesday Only
| 00obruar}
2 FEATL?RES
i Boston Blackie .
I 'i
..... I II
Congressman Norman's bill pro-
rides for a special commission to
report on just what part of the
Olympic Park is of primary scen-
ic value, with little natural re-
sources, and what part is primar-
ily of natural resource value, with
little scenic value.
Congressman Norman will try
to get this bill through Congress
and then press for ftlrther legis-
lation providing that the part of
primary resource value be return
ed to the U.S. Forest Service,
for selective logging of the ma-
ture, over-rpe timber on a sus-
tained, yield basis. There is no
thought of clear logging of all
the timher, or destroying any
scenic values in the area.
If Norman's plan can be Car-
ried through, it will result in a
large supply of logs being made
available to the forest products
industries Of Western Washing-
ton, thereby assuring continuous
payrolls for the working people
of the Third Congressional Dis-
trict. The Supply of h0using ma-
terials for x)eterans and others
would be increased. A large scen-
ic area of the park would be con-
] tired for the benefit of the tour-
Iists. So practically everybody
would be benefitted by the Nor-
mart bill
Beef Flavor Lasts
Longer When Aged
Under 48 Hours
Beef, when not aged over 48
hours, keeps its flavor for a
longer period of time in frozen
storage,* according to recent tests
reported to the .merican Chem-
ical Society by the Kroger Food
Foundation and Frigidaire Divi-
sion of General Motors.
On the basis of this report, Jo-
seph Muir, extension anima hus-
bandman at the State College of
Washington, declares that persons
who put beef in frozen toage
have two alternative courses to
follow. "If you want to hold the
beef in storage for a long time,
it is better not to age it for over
4.8 hours before freezing it; .but,
ff you want the meat to be more
tender--and expect tO use it with-
in one to three months' time
then it is a good idea to age it
for 7' to 10 days," he says.
After ix months of frozen
storage, however, all beef will
lose flavor, regardless of the
length of time it was aged,, the
tests revealed:
Another important finding,
Muir says, is that neither "off:
flavor' in beef nor its degree o
enerness is affected ly the
methods that are used in freez-
ing it.
V
The development of off-fla-
ors" h ^ - ,, ll
• ays, is due prineipa Y
to oxidation of fatty.tissues in
the surface of the beef. During
the first six months of frozen
storage, however;, the amotmtif
Oxidation is very small," ;
I
utomafio ,b I
BENDI)00 Hon,,Lanarv
Sold By
Shelton Electric
B. W. SOPER
Govey Building Phone 154-W
............ I ..... 1...
Half Price Sale on
TUBBY Pink Cleans- 1,00 1,95
ing Cream ....... :: ....... s, &
TUSSY Emulsified 1,00 1.95
Cleansing Cream .... &
DOROTHY GRAY Dry Skin 1.00
Mixture - $2.00 jar for ..............
DOROTHY GRAY Dry Skin 1.00
Lotion,-. $2.00 bottle for ......... ..
COLONIAL DAMES All Pur 1.00
pose Cream - $2,00 for, ..............
DUBARRY DERMA -- SEC 1.00
Formula - $2.00 Jar for ...... ....
Ifyour complexion is dull.., rough, /
your skin leathcr,.,s'ub it off... ,
oroly... ia one she, wco's m,! / <\\; I$
DuBarry Spcclal CAtansing Prepare- t ' '
tio00...ami00aelo-wor0000nsmeal-00ae Jtg
clcanser..,,Iouhs off parched and ,r-( -- j |,:,
lifeless cutlcla, gi¥¢s you radiant "'--- ":I|F
new beauty. l,, tr
Lentheric, New
'6.00 & $30.00
L°°kingELASTl C ,
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