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| February 7, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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February 7, 1946 |
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Page 2. SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
ATTEND SIIOIV
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Connelly,
Virginia and Ton] went to Seat-
tle Sunday to see the "Student
Prince.'
FROM YAKIMA
Mrs R. H. Hyati: of Yakima
spent Monday with her sister,
rs. Fred Di(.hl.
ELECTRICALLY
WELDED
Tire recaps are re-
placing older meth-
ods
Just as electrical
welding is replacing
the forge
Come in for an
O. K. recap and
Get the best for
less.
24-HOUR SERVICE ON
RECAPPING
0. K. TIRE
SHOP
POST-WAR AIR AGE ARRIVES IN THE WEST!--Fresh off the
assembly.lines of the Douglas Aircraft Company in Santa Men/ca,
California, the first four-motored airline plane to be manufactured
since Pearl Harbor is shown above on its maiden" flight: Thehuge 44-
passenger Skymaster is the last word in proven performance and pas-
senger comfort. Western, Air Lines, which received delivery of the
plane a few days ago; has on order $15,000,000 worth of these sky-
giants--twenty-eight in all, The Skymasters are sclmduled to go into
immediate service on the West Coast and between Los Angeles and
,Denver.
tO relieve stuffiness, invite
up"
if nose gets stopped
TAX!00
SERVICE
Phone 392
It's wonderful howa little
Va-tro-nol: reliee ramlent
conger;on: that stuffsff, the
nose and ls see_:Qickly
}'our nose opens. Up, beth-
log_ Is e asierI l[f you need re-
lief tomght, try it! 0Ilow di-
rections in the package.
Just a few dropsp'
I I I I
Have You a Gadget-.
OR A DIESEL ENGINE
in Need of Repair?
We have the Knowledge, Experience and
Equipment necessary to Overhaul, Repair
or Recondition any Mechanical Device.
,L. C (Leo) NELSON
General Supply Building
FIRST AND MILL STREETS PHONE 550
I I I I
I
Do you need
a new home, new barns,
milk houses, poultry houses
:arm t?
ill LII II
Any or all of these improvements can
be financed on convenient terms at
low bank rates.
V"Decide on the improvements you desire
J," See your builder or supplier and get an
estimate o]the cost
II Then come in and tell us what kind of
financing you require.
A loan or loans can be arranged to meet almost
any individual requirement. We'll be glad to
have a friendly talk with you about your plans.
SIIELTON BRANCH
Shelten, Washington
Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve Svaem
THINGS AS THEY SEEM
(ontinued from page one)
profit on • things that they
hope will be accepted by the
PUblic as a useful and nec-
essary product. :Money is spent
in' research, in new equipment,
machinery, plants, advertising and
in employment. .That money
comes from profits, or from money
invested by. people who hope to
realize a return on the money they
have ventured; Eac:h new success
of" scientific research as is con-
tinually conducted by Rayonier
experts, me,ms more business,
more employment and more pro-
fits, so. that more research may
be.conducted for a continuation of
the ,successful it]dustrial process.
There is a saying about "killing
the goose that lays the golden
egg,, and it may be trite, but,just
the same that is what some-of
these modern theorists are trying
to do, even in tile face of all laws
of economics to the contrary. I
am grateful for the kindliness and
courtesy of Manager George Crop-
per, head of the big pulp mill, and
Dr. A. N. Parrett, chief chemist
of the researcl laboratory and
their associates for making the
operations of the big plant coati-
able to me•
@
THE commercial life of the City
l of Shelton wil take occasion
to celebrate eight and possibly a
ninth holiday during the year, by
a cessation of all activities on the
dates specified. The holiday can
endar for 1946 wa decided upon
last week at a meeting of the Re-
tail Trades Committee and the on-
nouncement made by Chairman
Walter Nash. The schedule starts
this month with tha observance of
Washington's Birthday, Friday,
February 22, and going" through
New Years day, Wednesday, Jan-
IFunds Increased For Roads, Trails
00lW0rk In Olympia National Forest
!' Olympic Natonal Forest SUper- The Olympic National forest sur-
visor CaTt B. Neal has announced ronnds the Olympic National
that increased postwar road and Park.
trail maintenance work will start District rangers and the protec-
on the Olympic National Forest
this 'pring with increased appro-
priations now available. Late)' in
the season seine new construction
may follow, he added.
Each of the four ranger districts
has improvement crews of five to
ten men. and these will be ill-
creased with the coming of spring
weather.
ieal said that under a recent
rehlignment of district boundar-
ies on tile southeast side of the
national forest, ranger headquar-
ters was moved from Hoodsport
to Shelton.
Quileene ranger district now in-
cludes all of the Hood Canal area,
including' drainage' on the south
side. of, LaRe. Cushman..Shelton
district includes the Skokomish
and Wynooehee watersheds south
and west of Lake Cushman. From
the HutnptUtips to the Qneets
valleys is tinder Quina'ult district.
,IWVVVV'V'p'V'vv'qvvvv'r vv qr v VVV'V ]
Har00tine Island
' By :Mrs. Earl Harriman
Harstine' tangoing to get tele-
ph6ne, service very soon now-as
tle, telephone company .is getting
'eady .to lay the cable within the
next few days, weather permit-
ting. , • . .
'Mr. and Mrs. Archey Halloway
of Olla'lla Called a the J. Paul
Smith hams last Wednesday.
Mr. and :Mrs. Georg'e Carlson
of Pickering visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. August Carlson,
parents of George Carlson.
Thor Johnson of American Lake
spent Sunday at the home, of his
brother .and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gutmr Johnson.
Mrs. HowArd Rose and daugh-
ter of Shelton silent Saturday
night with Mr, and Mrs. Abel
Alto.
Mrs. Celia Glaser's family took
her to Tacoma Sunday for a duck
dinner at .the home of Iler sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Farrell, the occasion being her
birthday.
Mrs. Bertha Page of Pickering
called at the Earl Harriman home
Sunday afternoon.
Several of the high school chil-
dren have been on the sick list
for the last couple of weeks, but
most of them are back in school
again.
Phillip Chapman, son of Mr. and ]
Mrs. L. H. Chapman, recefved his
[
army discharge this week end and
after a short vacation at lmme-
plans to finish college.
The Island school children 'had
vacation last Tuesday as their
teacher, :Mrs. Jessie Sinqm0ns,
took her niece to town to se a
doctor.
tire assistants now are: Snider
(Soleduck), Sanford M. Floe and
Law Evans; Quilcene. Earl Sin]-
onton and Lester Larson; Shelton,
W. D. Bryan and Hugh Walcott;
Quinault, Joseph H. Fulton and
George Gifford.
Timber sale men now allotted
to each district are Snider 3, Quil-
cene 1, Shelton 3. Quinault 5, to-
tal 12. The wartime peak was 16.
During' summer fire season the
national forest has an additional
30 men (approximate) on stations
and 40 in suppression crews.
Under Supervisor Neal at Olym-
pia headquarters of the Olympic
National Forest are: Wm. E.
Bates and L. D. Blodgett, on tim-
ber sales and land acquisition;
Harold E. Brown, fire control and
• general administration; Lester
Edge, roads; C. M. Adams, ad-
ministrative assistant; and four
clerks.
Sextet Enjoyed
By Kiwanians
' mtiSn "pict lire, pictorially de-
scribing .what chemical research
had-done .in the development of
the aluminum indu airy, was shown
at the regular- weekly luncheon
meeting of the Shelton Kiwanis
Club at the Forty & Eight Club
Tuesday noon. The session, large-
ly attended, was-presided over.by
president Clarence GrUnert.
The meeting was entertained
by the Shelton High School girls
sextette composed of Merridee
Wlvll, Joan Soper, Shirley Thorp,
Irma.. Anderson, Marilyn- Waklee
and Viola Knutson. TEe pair of
selections were enthusiastically
applauded by the Kiwanians.
The film showing was present-
ed through the courtesy of George
Andrews.
Added Ferry Service
To Seattle-Bremerton
X new Terr; Schedtfle for the Se-
att]e-Bremerton run is now in
effect, with ferries leaving Col-
man Dock, Seattle, every half
hour from 5:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
• Providing "round-the-clock" ser-
vice will be 11 other trips at 6
p.m., 6'.30 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 7:45
p.m., 8:0 p.m,, 9:30 p.m., 10:20
p,m., 11:30 p.m., 12:30 a.m., 1:30
a.m. and 4 a.m.
Ferries will leave Bremerton on
a half-hourly schedule, departing
on the hour. and half hour.from 6
a.m. to 6,:30 p.m., with 11 addi-
tional trips "in the evening, night
and .early morning, Puget Sound
Navigation Company announced.
uary 1, 1947. Memorial Day,
Thursday, :May 30, Independence ] Hugo A. Glaser starts this Mon-
Day, on Thursday, July Labor ] day taking the Island censu ,so
Day on Monday, September 2, Ar- very shortly we will know ifist
mistice Day¥ Monday, November how manly thez are of s, ' ":' '
1 'Thanksgiving Davy, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco' F. ge
November 29, and Christmas Day,
December 25. Thus' tle long' and
regularly controverted lloliday
question is settled at one decision
and Shelton people can now make
their plans for the full year.
Whether or not to celebrate Ar-
mistice Day has always..been a de-
batable subject and cause for some
misunderstanding in the past,, but
for. this year the matter is settled
and the day of the' termination of
World War 1 will be honored in
Shelton as a holiday. Should the
President and CongTess :designate
a day, marking the finish of the
recently ended conflict, that date
shall be an additional holiday for
the community, Chairman Nash
annolAnces,
O
UR Rrepresentative in Wash-
ington, who I hesitate to
criticize on the grot)nds of un-
familiarity however '.must feel
himself distressed, and embarrass-
ed/by wht government regula-
ti6n,',.as expressed ,through the
agency of OPA,:has done tO some
'of.his'constitUents at MonteSano.
The Vancou¢er,-Door factory..of
that Grays Harbor community,
contributing a:'payroll of $'50,000
and pr6vidtng ..living .for "many I
workmen, closed .its doors because I
orders, for': an- eXceYss . of, 60,000 [
doors could not beproduced nd[
the: costs:of operation met, under
SPA ceiling prices.: The :Montesano
cncet, Classified as a small pro-I
ducer is therefore embraded, to
death, by a paternal gove,nnient,
whose champions rave and rant
thane - €hey -,are,,or tle ,"little guy"
and against the octupi, as repre-
sented by big business. Maybe
those employees of the Vancouver
tloor producer will get some solace
out of the published accounts tlmt
Congressman Savage is, in favor
of,the fouP billion dollar.loan 'to
Great Britaim
e
Aerosol Bombs
Are Recommended
The same type of aerosol bombs
wlfich were so helpful in protect-
ing the armed forces from certain
insect pests, are now on the mar-
ket for civilian use, says David
Brannon, Washington extension
entomologist. "Aerosol bombs
are a-handy and convenient meth-
od of ridding rooms of flies, mos-
quitoes; and moths. The contain-
er holds an insecticide dissolved
in liquificd gas under pressure.
When the valve is open, the sud-
den change in pressure allows the
insecticide to disperse tnto tile
air in. the form of fog or fine mist.
"Most of the bombs now on the
market contain a mixture of DDT
and a suitable amount of puri-
fied pyrehtrum extract. Tile pyre-
thrum knocks the insects down
and. the DDT adds the finishing
touch.
"It is necessary to repeat appli-
cations as new infestations of in-
sects come into the room. It is
not practical to apply enough DDT
by the bomb method to build up a
residue on the walls. These bombs
are not effective m controlling
insects such as bedbugs, roaches,
or dog ticks. Neither do aerosols
,ct as fumigants. The aerosol
treatment will not get rid of the
egg or larval stages of clothes
moth, carpet beetles, or mealy
bugs," Brannon adds
and daughter Marlyne were Sup-
day evening callers at the home Of
Mrs. Zelda Stieckenbach.
Shelton business shoppers Mon-
day were Sundius Johnson, Mrs.
Hihna Wingert, Mr. and Mrs.
August Carlson and Harry Sin-
clair,
Mrs. Will Lahey received the
sad news' Sunday evening of the
passing of One of her brothers in
Portland. She expected to leave
Tuesday for the funeral.
:Mr. and Mrs, August Carlson
were surprised Monday by their
son, Coxwain Ike Carlson who is
home on a 30-day leave from the
Navy.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
.... yLm, p T00ree
- • ('By Marjorie 'Johnson) "
The 4ast:meeting-of the Camp
3 Women's .Club was held at. the
home ,o; Dorothy Quartier, who
Witk'MyrUe Strlne and" Ethel Mil-
ler,, was hostess:for the evening.
lever.tally,cards .weremade and
painted'. , by the women ,for ,the
Mareh'Iof, .Dimes card. party ,whioh
was held Jan,.25. The,card party
was quite e success,with prizes
given to Mrs. dKjonaas, Ms, Ic
Ellisoni Mrs.. M,yrtle I-/oVelli Mrs.
Mamie Clark, Howard Robinson,
Mr: .Stalpa$, Mr,' ,Roawding',.and
several others. "The high Score for
Pinochle, for'4he, ladies !was ,made
by Marjorie Johnsoh; and.for the
men; Howard ,Robinson., A-most
deliciotm supper Was served'by the
Eats ,, committee; eonsistin[ of
saladS, sandwiches; ple;'coffee and
On February 1st the Camp 3
club held:a card party a¢ the,large
home of Mr, aad Mrs, Charl'es
Dahlman who were so kind and
ffraetous to:open their house for
the club which, made:it seem, more
0f a pfirty ,than. ever," .Again-tle
'Eats", committee put or a won-
derful supper - everything being
homemade, chilli, eookies,,smoked
salmoni :stuffed celery, :crackers,
cheese, pickles and' coffee and .tea.
Pin0ahle was played.. 'The higl
prize for ladies,was:won by Mar-
j0Pie Johnson and the men's .high
prize was won by Charles Elson.
I won't:say, a. word about Dorothy
Quartler and "Norman HulBert
winning booby prizes•
Mrs. Norman Hulbert enter-
tained th Junior and Senior high
students of Camp 3. Saturday eve-
ning in honor of her daughter,
Ann's fourteenth birthday. Guests
included .Leota Ptcherel, Gwytha
Mar'and Violet Whinery Phyllis
Rucker, Lois :Clak, Joan Fuller,
Ardelle Cheat, Don Wliinry, Erle
Dammaan, Lee Rucker, Jimmy
Howell, Evar Nelson', Roy Clark
and the honor guest.
The next meeting'of the Camp
3 Women's Club Will be at the
home of Betty Hulbert, Thursday,
Feb. 15. The 'decorations will, be
Valentine motif trod members art
asked to ,be sure to come and
also .please bring cards or gifts
for your mystery sisters for VaN
shrine.
Parboiling Vegetal)lea Preferred
Parboil vegetables before put-
ting them into the oven with a
roast and as Westinghouse home
from all, except frozen • food; say
prevent a tmrd crust from forming
as they continue cooking in an'an.
covered roasting pan.
Link Fraser Accepts
Park Davis Position
'Lincoln ' r.Frasdr, registered
lharrnacist, who; has been with
:McConkey Pharmacy for several
years.before the war and several
months since managing the Fix"
Drug' Store since McConkey's pur-
chase of the business, has accept-
ed a traveling position with the
Park Davis pharmaceutical firm
and will cover 'territory in Idaho
and Montana, he said before lear'-
ing Shelton' last week end.
Hoodsport Woman's
Father Succumbs
Fnneral services were held last
Saturday morning" in Olympia for
John P. Reif, 74. prominent shin-
ale mill ol)erator in Thurston comi-
ty, and father of Mrs. Edward
Deschamps of Hoodsport.
Mr. Reif died Jan. 30, ending
39 years as a shingle mill operat-
or. He is survived by his wife,
two sons. two daughters, three
brothers, four sisters, "rod six
grnmdcilildren.
Nolqn Mason Back
From Texas Jaunt
Nol/n Mason, accountant for
Grisdale Construction Company,
i'eturned, to Shelton last Friday
nfter a fiVe-u/eek combined busi-
Ress.and pleasure trip'which took
him into Oklahoma and Texas for
a visit with relatives and back by
way of California.
• He visited his father, C. W.
Mason, fornier Hoodsport resident,
at Nede'rland, .Texas and helped
hirh bbselve his 73rd birthday just
before leaving on the return trip.
'While "in Nederland; Nolan joined
the family for the first group pic-'
ture,his family has had An thirty
years.. In.addition to lfimself.and
his father, three brothers, Eugene
of Cleveland, .Okla,, Arehie.'0f-.Ok-
lahoma City, 'and Harold of Ned-
erland, and his sister, Mrs. ,Vera
Rowland of Nederland, were on
hand for the picture.
Nolan reported the weather
throughout his. journey was poor
generallyv
February Sta00s
With Three Fires
Three fires, one cacti 'on the
first three days of February, were
responded to by the Shelton Fire
department, with no damage to
any property, reports Fire Chief
"Teedee" Deer. The first, a small
blaze in an automobile being re-
paired at the Mell Chevrolet com-
pany plant, was extinguished by
chemicals, with small toss.
A fire in .a chimney on Feb-
ruary 2 called the :department to
Ray0iiier Shifts
Dr. Brown
Rayonier Incort)orated a n-
nounces the transfer of Dr. Robert
E. Brown to the management stqff
of its Grays Harbor Division at
Hoquiam, Washington effective
February 1, 19-16, He has boon
associated with the company's
central research laboratories at
Shelton, Washington. for the past
fifteen years.
Dr. Brown brings to his new as-
signment in tile manufacturing
operations a splendid educational
and technical experience back-
ground. His undergraduate work
in chemistry was taken at Miami
University at Oxford, Ohio, where
he received the degree of Bachelor
of Science. He obtained his mas-
ter's degree a year. later at Prince-
ton University, and a Doctor's de-
gree from Iowa State University.
fter completing his formal ed-
ucation, Dr. Brown entered the in-
dustrial field in January,-/931, as
a member of tile research labor-
atory executive staff of Rainier
Pulp & Paper Cmnpany, one of tile
predecessor companies of Rayon-
ier 'Incorporated. In this work he
became, lhoroughly grounded in
the .technical aspects of the pro-
duction of bleached sulphite dis-
solving and ,nitrating pulps. His
work also involved close contact
wfth consumers of Rayonier's
pulps, giving a clear understand-
ing of the technical.pblems en-
countered in ,the conversion of
pulp' into rayon, cellophane, ex-
plosives and allied products.
package ai!ing 'to
Men erseaS, Revised
levised regulati0nsfor mailing
packo;ges to personnel in the
armed forces Stationed overseas
have •been announced .by the post-
office department which allow a
maximum of eleven pound's to the
package,, a maximum length of
42 inches or72. inches length.and
girth.
All other provisions of previous
regulations are continued, Post-
master Wal,ren Lincoln an-
nounced.
Thursday, Februa:
.:
Mr. Moriah
No
F.&
STATED C0M MU €
Saturday, Febr
8p.m.
Clarence Grunert, i
J. L. Catt6: .q
Ste00
Clean00
MoTo00s
CHAS.S
General Supl
1st'and Mill Sts:::3
AUTOMOTIVE
GLASS :iS T
RIDLI00
and
WORK• GUAR/
I Mild
Olympic
ROGERS BROS,'
• " Phone' 2181
the home of Willard Hamilton,
612 Ellinor. causing no loss, While
a chimney fire the next day at
the home of A. S. Viger, 219 No.
Fifth Street, "was also without
damage.
McConkeys Leave on
Vacation Trip Sunday
ML and M.rs. Roy McConkey
and son Joe plan to leave Shelton
Sunday for a three-week vacation
in Arizona, their first in six
years. The McConkey drug stores
will be managed during • their ab-
sence by John Cole and John
Brown.
PLUMBING
HEATING
Service
E. E. Roberson
George Strandwold
528 Alder- PHONE 181J
I I I
FIREPLACE
and MILL WO000
Up to 24-inch Lengths
(Sold Strictly On a C.O.D. Bas t!
q-
e
We Have Also Arranged to Have i
SACK COAL
Available for your Pick-up Convenie/:
: EacreWs " '" ' "'':
Hfllcrest Service StatO
Carl Morgan Fuel Co.
Phone 381-J
day, February 7, 1946.
When You're
Enjoying one,
Ice Cream
Ritner's lee
You'll be sitting
Preps
A.G.t
CONTF
Our Sincere Wi
To Roy Ritner in
Superk
Tacom
Extends Co
and Best
Ritner's
• Ritner's Ic,
• Is a Credi
Its Opening i;
; By"om- Sin(
Inmmediate
SUC
Safewa
Shelton Division-
BEST WISHE
Ritner's Ict
t
f
Nalle
Taco
"IF IT'S NALL
. . , ,
Thi s ,s what4 beh,nd CHEVRON SIG
......... ": ...... "Lots"off'olk:ar'e :uri0u: :bout the n:w chevron G:S Stations:. So h:re'are *:•":'" "; *' Y[i!*:: ,
he answers to the quest,ons you ve been asking'the Story of how Standard
f CaIifornia is 1/e|ping tis estabfish '0hr identity, as indCpendt mercli/mts.
No, wl/en the Chevron alga goes up over a gas statlon
"it doesdtmean.that the stadoa has'changed hands. The "
new'name, the hew paint' Job are jusrto establish it a
an irldpendat b0siess: '
Lots Of ni0torists who like the personal service they
get at in'dependent gas stations doh't always know they
are "home-owned."We're taking this means of making
the facf,p!ain,to folks around here.
REMEMBE R
(You bet we will cent;nude to handle Standard prod-
nets2 We wast to offe'our cudomfs the threat.Our !'!
service and accessgri will be.jfist the same, too. !
Sure, Chevron Gas Stations lmnor Standar'c! of Califor. I
nia's Nations1 Credit Cards. And they're mighty handy t
When y0u come in for Chevron Csolines, RM M0t0r
O11 and other products and services.Just drop inany hfi" . 1
el
...the same products, the same service, the same folks to serv,
GRUNERT'S SERV[CE
lS t and "C6ta €larence Grunert
,IoErs PLACE
629 A lddr Joe Tice
INGRAM-BRIDGES MOTORS
1st and Pine B. H.' Ingrain' ahd" N, D'.."B/,idgeS
EACRETT'S HILLCREST SER'vIC
' Cascade a'nd Olympic Hiway'-Z- F. A. Eacdtt'
We are Sure
the Service
Ice Crea:
Set"
Ritner's Ic
Our Sincere WL,
and G,
Wood Cofl
Tacor