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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 7, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 7, 1946
 
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Page 8 -L .... " .......... - ........... __' .... , ..... 'Carry-Back' Tax Provision Called Unfair By Savage W'ashington, D. C, (Special) ..... Calling for congressional action l:o rescind the carry-back provi- ;don of last year's tax law, Repre- sentative Charles Savage (D., Wash. p charged on the floor of the House this week that General Motors and the steel industry are taking advantage of the provi- sion in staging a "sitdown strike" against labor. "Congress wa.s veI'y kind to lig Business last year." Rep. Savage stated, "when they passed the carry-back provision which al- lows corporations to figm'e their taxes on a losing year rather than a profitable one. Under this system GencrM Motors can make $150,000.000 in 1946 and never ttlrD out t. car, "The workinK man cannot fig- ure lasL year's taxes m]t on this year when he is out on strike lo,- mg wages, and I don't believe' that Congrcss should have placed this weapon in the hands of the big industrialist:;." Rep. Savage, declared. "Congress passed this provision because it thoug'ht it would help reconversion." the Congressman stated, "but General Motors and the steel industry have unscrup- nhmsly used it In an all-out ef- fort to break umons and get the working man back under their thumbs." The SECRET WEAPON of suc- ,2essful business A DVERTISING. i u Veterans Rap (Centinucd from page one) shall, J. A. Lund. hi. F. AnsLey, (2. D. George, B. 1). Ewlng, T. W. Ogden L. V. Nelson E E. Sharl)c, B. F. Dickinson. C. T. Hanson. W. F. Anderson. E. K. Jones, J. W. Evans. N. W. Headley and C. T. Ames. Jr. Applications for membership were approved from E. K. ,loncs, N, 7. Hcadley, F. F. I]oucher, W. A. SRangset, T. \\;V. Ogden. W. C. CaRes. J. A Reynolds, C. T. Han- son, W. F. Anderson, J. E. Stidd, W. F. Chase J L. Phillips, R. G. Chase, O. T. Teig, C. D. George, M. J. AnsLey, C. T. Ames, Jr., L. V. Nelson. B. E. Morehouse. WiN liam White. W. J. Larson. H. F'. Stone, E. E. Fourrc, and S. D. Bragg. DALGltlER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Koch. former Shelton residents have a baby daughter, Mary Blye, born January 31 at the Seattle Gener- al Hospital. CALLED TO LONGVIEW Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Conner were called to Lnngvmw January 25 by the sudden death of her brother, Jack Hahn. He died of a heart attack, TIIEOI)ORE BOLLINGEIt TO GET NAVY RELEASE Theodore Bollinger, Seaman first class, husband or Mrs. Kath- ryn S. Bollinger, is one of the many Navy veterans returning to the States for discharge aboard the U.S.S. Montour, an attack transport of the "Magic Carpet." This ship left Okinawa January is continuous 17 and is sebeduled to arrive in San Francisco about February 3. Special Notice To Members of the BLUE OX DINE and DANCE CLUB We Will Continue To Operate TIlE SAME AS WE HAVE IN THE PAST Open 7 p. m. to 3 a. m. Dancing 9 p. m. to 2 a, m. Railroad Tracks (Continued from page 1) its clmirnmn, proposed a widening of Railroad Avenue to an eigllty foot wide thoroughfare, with the present green landscaped section pushed north. This would increase the street section by the addition of land now occupied by the park- inK strip and the area now taken up with rails. This widened street would contintm us far west as 11th street. Modernization of other streets in the downtown area of Shelton will also be recommended by the commission, including most side streets, which will be widened in most cases to forty feet, by elim- inating parking strips and paving the streets from sidewalk to Hide- walk. Plans for the opening of Fourth Street across Railroad Avenue and for Sixth and Seventh Streets will be worked out when the property is made available. General Approval Evident There was much questioning of the officials over the program, but little of disagreement after the plans were fully discussed. The creation of Front Street is another project planned, with much of the right of way recently deeded the city by the Simpson Logging com- pany. Railroad Avenue between First and Front Street is to be re- tained 100 feet wide, according to the commission's proposal. After a full discussion of street planning in the downtown area, the commission, by a map of the city, presented their studies of zone planning for the city, by which retail commercial areas, in- dustrial sites and residence areas will be restricted. The commission announced that their meetings would be continued each Monday evening at the City Hall, during which further pro- jects were to be studied. The pub- lic is invited to attend any of these sectiofis and to assist the commission by their suggestions. The map showing zone recom- mendations wil be available, and by a full public understanding will a concrete program be adopted. The program of the planning commission will then be presented to the city commission, further studied, ordinances drawn and methods of financing the Improve- ments arrived at. Slmlton Valley Grange Initiating 30 Tonight Membership in the Shelton Val- ley Grange will be greatly swelled this evening (Thursday) when in- itiation ceremonies are held for at least 30 new members. The meeting will open at eight o'clock in the Shelton Valley Grange hall and will feature a potluck hmch in addition to the initiation program. Master Archie Lemke urges all znembers of the Shelton Valley Grange to attend tonight's meeting. Southside 4-H Enjoys Edgbert War Pictures On Saturday evening the South- side 4-H (dub sponsored a pro- gram at the Southside commun- ity hall, aL which time Jaanes Edgbert presented an excellent showing of pictures taken dur- ing his service in the hospital corp. A crowd of about fifty en- joyed the evening's entertainment. Every Business Man Will Need to Keep More Records in 1946 "k Carefully arranged Printed Forms will mare easier the big job of keeping track of the information required to carry on your business in conformity with the many federal regulations. It will pay in time and money saved to have special forms printed to fit your own business. k Although many items of paper are still scarce our large stock makes it pos- sible for' us to produce for you promptly anything you may require in printing. Our Stationery Department can also fill your needs in Office Supplies. Fill Your Office Needs for 1.946 at the SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL SHELTON-lYL&SON COUNTY JOURNAL . i , i, . i i i Tacoma Driver Painfully Hurt In Road Mishap Painfully injured when his light truck, apparently traveling at high speed, rolled over several times after leaving the Olympic highway four miles south of Shel- ton Monday afternoon, Bill Maz- .ancini of Tacoma is in Shclton General Hospital under treatment now. His truck traveled approxi- mately 400 feet after leaving the highway, according to law author- ities, and was almost completely demolished. Shell fish which he was bringing to Shelton were st:ng for a hundred feel over the surrounding area they said. Robert Goldy of Matlock escap- ed injury by good fortune Tuesday night when his car hit a telephone pole at First and Alder Streets. The car was badly wrecked. Maurice Sampson, Shell Oil Company COMMUNITY CALENDAR TONIGIIT, Feb. 7---Junior high basketball. Shelton vs Ceniralia, 7 p.ln., two gmes, new gyin. TODAY, Feb. 7--Agen! of U. S. Employment Service in commis- sioners room, conrthouse, 9 a.m. to 4 ILm., to assist persons with emi)loyment pr(,blenls. FRIDAY, Feh. 8--Beginning of Boy Scout Week. FRIDAY, Feh. 8- City league bowling, 7 and 9 ILm., bowling alleys. SATURDAY, Feb. 9--hnlepemh'nt baskeiball, Shelton Legionnaires vs. Aberdeen Rockets, tw o games, 7:30 ll.m., new gym. SUNDAY, Fell 10--Boy Scout Sunday, program al Methodisl Church, 10 a.m. MODAY, Feb. l l--Veterans ad- visor at city ball. 10 a.m. to 4 l).m., to assist veterans or their widows with iheir prob- lelllS. employee, m also in MONDAY, Feb. llCounly ecru- VEi)NESDAY, Feb. 13 -- Active Chd, weekly meeting, 8 l).m. Bl.c, hel 15hlg. VdI,DNESDAY, Feb. 13--1.O.O.F. Lodge meeting, 8 p.m., Odd Fel- h)ws tlall. WEDNESDAY, Feh. 13--Com- mercial league howling, 7 and 9 p,m., howling alleys. Place Yearbook Order Now if You Want One Anyone wishing to order copies of the 1945-d6 Irene S. Reed high school year book Saghalie. is in- vited to place their requests now as the order for the edition will be made up shortly, the yearbook staff announced this week. Parents who may wish to get copies for servicemen or gradu- ates who may wish :t copy for their own possession may do so but orders should bc placed ira- Shelton hospital for treatment of injuries described as not serious resulting from a traffic accident last Thursday at the top of the Mt. View grade leaving Shelton. Keitneth McCann, Olympia high school student, remains m the hospital for further recuperation from the injuries he suffered a week ago Tuesday night in a Hood Canal accident but the two Shel- ton girls in the same accident, Betty Irwin and Barbara Butler, have been released, the hospital states. David B. Johns, son of Clifford Johns of Lilliwaup, is recuperat- ing at home from the results of an accident aceurring last Thurs- day night as he attempted to avoid a collision between a car and the motorcycle which he was riding. He was taken to the Ken- ton hospital, suffering from' cuts and bruises. He has been employ- ed in Olympia, following his re- cent discharge from service. Tribute Paid to Late Ed Dalby by Radio Speaker I In one of his recent "Armchair Cruises" over radio station K.O.L., H. E. Jamieson paid homage to the ntemory of the late Edwin missioners weekly meeting, 10 a.m., courthouse. MONDAY, Feb. l lEagles aerie weekly meeting, 8 p.m., Eagles IIall. TUESDAY, Feb. 12--Mason Coun- .ty Sports and Skeet Club, 8 p.m., courthouse. TUESDAY, Feb. 12--Iligh school basketball (non - conference), Shelton vs. St. Martins Prep, two games, 7 p.m., new gym. TUESDAY, Feb. 12-- Llncohfs Birthday, TUESDAY, Feb. 12-- romen's league bowling, 6:30 and 9 p.m., bowling alleys. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13 -- City league bLuketball, 7 and 8 p.m., two games, new gym. mediately. NEED A PLUMBER Phone 48 J. L. CATTO HARDWARE q Thursday, Februar'. Police Open Year WiseAmericans Not With 62 Arrests [C0UG Chief of Police Paul Hughey, up and restored to duty after a bout at home with influenza, reports or Bronchial Irritations Due the following business of his of- --With Buckley's "Ca lice and department during the Ahnost instantly you g{ month of January. Of law viola- prise o£ your life--coug tions the following convictions --right away it loosens were sccuz'ed in police court, fol- choking phlegm--opens U] lowing" arrests by members of bronchial tubes makes easier. I Hughey's department. I There's real economy In Speeding, 10; drunkenness. 18; --all medication--no syrul one teaspoonful will con! driving while under the influence most skeptical. , . of liquor, one: parking violations Got Buck ey's "Canadtol 20; drmtk and disorderly, two: u.s.A., the Cough Mixture failure to stop at stop signs, five; sells all others in Austr$ Zealand. Canmla and ms! passing school bus when stop sig- Countries on merit alon0, hal was displayed, two; no muf- good druggists. flcr. one; assault, one; and dis- McCONKEY PHARM turbing the peace, two. PREPPS REXALL $! SHIP YOUR FREIGHT BY BOAT FAST FREIGHT SERVICE WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Tacoma Freight wa tr. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee No. 2 Time Schedule as follows: Leaves Tacoma daily, except Sunday at 5 p. m. for Olympia and Shelton Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday CLARENCE CARLANDER, President PUGET SOUND FREIGHT on tA¢ she/ees at (Ed) Dalby, in devoting his 'time on the air, oz" one fifteen minute program to a beautiful tribute in which he spoke of his lovable char- i acter, and his personality, as well as his ability, and touching on the higlalights of his career as a writ- er. At the time Ed was covering the waterfront for the P.I "Jam- ie" was writing marine for the Star, and as friendly rivals in a very mild sense the two became friends. Newspaper men, as a rule do not have time in which to iudulge in sentiment, als0 radio commentators, so wlen a man devotes his entire program to the memory of a friend who has crossed the horizon lnUeh indeed is to be said of the man who inspired the eulogy, his personality, char- acter, and qualities which en- deared him to so many. The Shipping Register of San Francisco, a weekly devoted to transportation and allied interests, and the Marine Digest, local mar- itime weekly of Seattle, both car- ried finely written tributes on Ed, "the man as we knew him," por- traying faithful word pictures of him. Dr. Blacker Speaking At Hoodsport Feb. 14 Dr. Donald Black, twice elected state senator, will speak as a re- presentative of this district, to the Hood Canal Women's Club, Feb-] ruary 14 at 2 p.m. in the Hoods- port school house. Senator Black is a practicing physician of Port Angeles and the subject of his address will be "Cooperative Med- icine." Visitors will be welcomed. Re- presentations from other clubs, or anyone who is interested, remem- ber the time, February 14 at 2 p. m. Lake Cushman (By Frances Radtke) Boy Scout Troop No. 510 from Brcmerton arrived at Cushman resort Friday night to enjoy an outing in the snow which fell this week. On Monday there were 2 V4 inches which was quite enough for snowballing and games. Un- der the leadership of the two scout masters, M. Wells and V, 5 1 WAYS TO SAVE ON FOOD- Are you looking for ways to save on your food bill? If you are • . . here is a list of typical savings AT SAFEWAY! Compare with what you have been paying. SUNSWEET PRUNES Medium Santa Clara Tenderized to bring out flavor 2 9C 2-LB. PKG ......... Campbell's CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 29c Folding STEP-LADDER STURDY, WELDED, # NON-SKID, BAI(ED ENAMEL FINISH, ALL-STEEL CON- STRUCTION, CHOICE OF HED OR IVORY, PEACHES "Highway" Yellow Cling 21,/2 con ZZ c CRAPe JU,Ce 29 c Church's Concord .............. :.{pUART TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn fancy ..................... 46-OZ. CAN 19 c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town House fancy juice .......................... 46-OZ. CAN 31 c BARTLETT PEARS, LIBBY'S .......................................................... 2V2 can 30c BLENDED JUICE, BLEND O' GOLD, fancy ................................... 46.oz. can 39¢ WHOLE KERNEL CORN, Country Home: .................................. 20-oz. can 15¢ CANDIED YAMS, "Our Best" Brand ............................................... 21/2 can 25¢ PICTSWEET BIG PEAS, fancy grade ............................. : ........ 20-0z. can 15c LIBBY'S BEETS, diced or quarfered ................  ......................... 16-oz. jar 12c TOMATO SAUCE, Gardenside sfandard ...................................... 8-oz. can 5¢ STUFFED OLIVES, Rose Dale .................................................... 5-0z. boftle. 31c HEINZ BABY FOOD, Orange Custard ............................................. 41/2-0z. 3/23c SHREDDED WHEAT, Nabisco cereal ................................................ 12-0z., 2/23c PEANUT BUTTER, ,ea! Roast Brand ........................................... 1.lb. jar 27c TOMATO KETCHUP, He;nz Supreme.: ............................... 14.oz. bottle 19c PEARL RICE, Clifornia's finest ......................................... 2.lb. package 19c SEEDLESSRAISINS, weet selected ................................... 2-lb. package 25c MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAP, enriched ...................................... Large 1Vvlb. 13c U & I SUGAR, pure granulated ........................................ lO.lb, package 63c WHITE MAGIC BLEACH, full strength .................................... quart bottle 9c LUCKIES and PHILtP MORRIS CIGARETTES ................................. carton .55 Higby, the sixteen boys took a hike over the dam, and several went part way to staircase, the snow being too deep to go all the way. According to scouts Verl Brannock and Bob Peterson, the boys rented two cabins, brought and cooked their own food and had a most enjoyable time, return- ink home Sunday afternoon. Karl Linsctt is again feeling fit after his two day attack of the stomache flu. Mrs. Walter LaMaster of Seat- tle spent the week with her moth- er, Mrs. Otto Radtke, and was joined on Saturday by her hus- band, Walter LaMaster, who stayed overnight. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and son, former residents of Cushman, moved back to camp on Thurs- day. Mr. Lewis, recently released from military service, ts again em- ployed with the City of Tacoma. Donald K. Webster, who has been visiting his brother, W. D. Webster at Staircase, left last Monday for his home in Iowa. The William Kirks were visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ramey and three boys, Benny, Billie and Freddie, of Dayton. Monday dinner ffuests of tbe Edward Radtkes were Mr. and :Mrs. Rudy Becker of Hoe@sport who brought their daughter, Jack- ie, to play in the snow. She and Jimmie had a fine time on their skits. Penny Brown is fee(leering nice- ly from the measles. There are no ntore Cushmul casualties as yet. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and :Mrs. David Collins were :Mr. and Mrs. Edward Radtke and Mr. and rs. Walter Ester of Potlatch. LaLe Sunday evening' callers of the Edward Radtkes were Mr. azd Mrs. Lud Anderson of Union. Van Camp's IMPROVED BEANS o 13c Sauce 20.OZ. KITCHEN CRAFT flour Is an entirely different tlour. It Is a HOME TYPE flour. It Is enrlched and guaranteed to ilJ please. " 1C-Lb.. 48€ 5C-Lb. 2.15 Ld/)[ '"S .09 ---- ---, • PORK ROAST ......................... ;. lb. 33¢ Delicious Loin Roast, Loin end cut, guaranteed POT ROAS ............................... lb. 27¢ .Acme, graded "good" • PORK SHLDR. ROAST .......... lb. 31¢ Picnic Butt Half • T-BONE STEAK .... : ................. lb. 48¢ Graded "Good" • ROASTERS .............................. lb. 45¢ Grade "A". N.Y. dressed • FRICASSEE FOWL ................ lb. 39¢ Grade "A", N.Y. dressed Fresh Ground Beef ................ lb. 28¢ Fresh Tongue ......................... lh. 36¢ Fresh Brains .......................... lb. 16¢ Breast O'Lamb "good" .......... lb. 19¢ Lamb Loin Chops "good" ...... lb. 49¢ Leg O'Lamb tender, young .... lb. 38¢ Short Ribs Fresh Smelt Acme grain-fed, grad- Columbia River, cd "good", tender, try them for Iday, February 7, 1946. [BLEFUL OF PRECISION bearings so tiny that 321 ete sets can be held in a [e are used in premsion me- ,ms such as barometers and ,cal instruments for air- ]Potatoes 00o,oo00s No. 1 Gems 50-1bs. $1.98 No. 2 Gems 50.1bs. $1.19 • BROCCOLI, Calif. tender ........ lb. 19¢ • NEW SPUDS, Fla. Red Bliss .... lb. 11¢ • DELICIOUS APPLES, crisp, lb. 11½¢ • DEL. APPLES, comb. grade box $4.89 • ROME BEAUTY APPLES .... lb. 11½¢ e ROME APPLES comb. grade box $4.89 • LEMONS, lge. Sunkist juicy .... lb. 12 • CELERY, Calif. green .............. lb. 10¢ ORANGES lvin Wilson Co. HOODSPORT robing and Heating iDeming Pumps PHONE Hoodsport 17 Dunoyier's AXI SERVICE Phone 620 at Shelton Garage bottle on your darkroom shelf I, the prepared tuld, develops "everything" ... plates lantern slides, papers nt sizes, STUDIO Phone 152 Now Open f In Our L( Mounta: Sheiton Com] Due to present con, Will be limited for Soon as possible COmplete line of bu PHONE 657 [] lS YOUR|, *. it is, you ought t Institution's helpful financing plan. Her are fitted to your atically reduce prin Your home free-and. the advantage, too, ( long familiar with problems of this co Dir c, w. i:AI:,A:M HzL I. . PARTLOW V. I=IRIDENSTIN E Thurston Count) Extra sweet, for juicing. California delicious fhtvorful dinner tonight[ Navel Oranges. BUY A BAG FULL TODA.Y¢ IL ¢lhJ i11- "1 intJ P,I .... i 10-POUND MESH BAGO ][U, aU ID. 1 -'vnone 75511ymp i I NO SALES TO DEALERS: Prices start Friday, February 8,1946, subject to.--'market €--'-anges and stocks on hand--  _ u and Loan