February 11, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 11, 1943 |
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Page Eight
Highclimbers
(Continued from Page One)
attempts.
Shelton's reserves managed to
garner a little revenge With a 14
.i Iii victory in the opener.
““'~‘io ’30) .‘tlontczauo (3i)
Loop, 2 ......... ._F‘ . Click.
Burger, 15. .... ..'F. Heikkinen, 1
Wilson. 3 ...... ..C Bolstaat. 9
Phillips, 8 ..... .G ,,,,,,, .. Easter, 11
Chase. 1 ....... ..G. . Roma. 6
Substitutions: Shel-tonv-vRector,
Coburn 11 MontosanomGallagher,
Thomas; ‘ Rhoades.
(Y-YMI‘IA HANDS
SHELTON BEATI‘IG
Sheltrr1 Highcl'mbers contirujd
on their current losing streak
Tuesday evening dropping 42
to 25 contest to Olympia's Bears.
It was O‘V'mpia‘s first will of
tho current Season.
Jay Hockey, slender. sophomore
r=on of Coach Chick Rockey was
the whole show for thé visitors,
hitting the twine for 17 points and
playing a. beautiful floor game.
Sam \Vilson was high point
man for the Highclimbers with 7
points. Tex Landshaw looked
good in a substitute role.
Shelton’s reserves lost a thrill-
ing 24 to 23 battle to the Olym-
pia seconds in a game which went
into overtime.
v1
canon
SHELTON
VALLEY
I Sponsored by
Shelton Eagles
Rau’s Orchestra
Saturday, Feb. 13]
Admission 50¢ per person
Tax included
Dancing 9:30 to 1:30
When
You Can—
Take It
With You
Two coats Way up
high in eye-appeal
are these all-put:
. pose polo coats.
They go anywhere
. . look right every-
where!
Top: Double breast-
ed coat with huge
patch pockets, welt
stitching. large
pearl buttons.
Right: Sin 9 I c
breasted coat
with two large
p a t c h pockets,
welt stitching.
Ready-to—Wear Dept.
0n
out
NO CREDITS 0R EXCHANGES '
erchandise and Ready-To-Wear which has been
f store more than 24 hours.
NO APPROVALS UNLESS ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY ,
Ask About Our Lay-A-Way Plan
SHELTQ
N
'@
(D
E.
3
D
C
'U
.1-
3"
(D
'0
a
(D
m
m
C
H
(D
above—has made more than 62 raids. It has delivered on the enemy more
than
weight is as much as 150 Nazi planes were able to drop in a whole week of
hummus FORM REDUCES
INCOME TAX FILING GREATLY
The Federal Treasury is offer I had previously spent hours work-
ing again this year to people ling over the regular report form
whose 1942 income was $3,000 or ' were enthusiastic about the ease
less, a simplified income tax form ‘ and speed with which they could
which may be filled Out In five inow complete their annual income
minutes or less. This ii»; known as itax Chore,
Form 10404" ‘t may b? uspd by i. This year, with an estimated
psiclérflzzziléaaxe: :zigrffy ilgEEngsz-llggg ; 12 million new taxpayers
filing for
" _ l (ix/1,0“; mt‘pnmt or lthe first time, the Bureau of In~
0‘ “.1 fary' ’ L“ ‘ “‘ Iternal Revenue confidently ex-
anguittles'e whm tmq {.mfi caver lpects that nearly 20 million tax-
? wasa‘ filllsta introduced (livery 10 - ipayers Win benefit .fmm this
' ‘ ‘”“ ' ’ Ishort—cut way, savmg 1n the ag-
000000 individual income tax re-a . . .
: ' I x . . “ q , 'gregate millions of hours of time
i turns were filed on it. People who [and innumerable headaches
Reduces Work
"" Incidentally, this s i m p l i f i e. d
Form 1040-A 'is also a boon to
the Internal Revenue Bureau, for
it greatly reduces the amount of
time previously spent with so
many millions of taxpayers in an-
swering questions and helping
,them make out their returns.
A glance at the picture shows
how quick and simple Form 1040-
A makes this income tax filing
, job. There are only 6 things for
j Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer to do;
I write down their names, address
and occupation, the names of their
dependents, the amount of in-
come received during the year,
the amount of deduction allowod
on account of dependents; check
I the square that shows their fam-
ily status (whether married or
jsingle, etc). Then they simply
read from the form exactly what
Itheir tax is, and write it down
(on the return.
] That’s all there is to it, and it
‘is over in a few short minutes.
{Then the taxpayer just signs,
lmakes his payment, and the job
is done. This year the return does
not even have to be notarized,
Congress having decided in its tax
streamlining program that peo-
All/Ml“
for the city
for the country
for WONG ,ple should be spared that bother
_ and expense.
f0? fun Averages Used
This form has no entries for
I deductions, since average deduc-
tions, including the earned in-
come credit, have been allowed
for in figuring the taxes in the
table. It is to be noted that peo-
ple whose legal deductions are un-
usually large would probably pay
less tax by using the longer Form
’1040. But for most people in the
$3,000 and under bracket, Form
‘1040-A is not only a time saver,
,but'a money saver, too.
I In spite of the fact that during
ithe last two years the Internal
iRevenue Bureau has increased its
lpersonnel, they will undoubtedly
;be rushed and crowded, as March
515th approaches. by the great in-
lcrease in taxpayers necessitated
gby war-time high employment and
Iwartime low tax exemptions. So
people who file early will be doing
themselves as favor. as well! as
making a real contribution to the
Esmooth working of the nation’s
, ,tax machinery. Blanks are ready
i now and may be obtained from all
'local Internal Revenue offices, al-
iso at most banks and at many
Iplaces of employment.
l Deadline for filing returns is
IMarch 15, 1943, and returns com-
;ing in late subject the tardy filer
} lto a penalty. So on every count.
’ 1
it’s smart to file early and avoid
the rush. "’
I Farmers Urged
To Treat Cattle
Farmers with cattle are advis-
ed by County Agent Okerstrom
to start treating now for cattle
grubs. The grubs are now in the
backs of the cattle and soon will
be working their way out from
under the skin.
Controlling these grubs is the
easiest way dairymen can increase
'production by at least ten per
icent. Also control of grubs in-
Icreases the value of animal hides,
land decreases the possibility of
livestock accidents during the
summer months.
A very simple mixture of derris
or cube root, soap and water may
be used for this treatment. Also
a very simple method of applica- .
tion can be used.
Extension service bulletin No.
294 “Cattle Grub and It's Control
in Washington" gives complete
details on how to make the mix-
ture and how to treat the cattle.
Get your copy at the extension
service office.
.75
14
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MEDICAL PATIENT
Bernard White, employe of theI
Joint Power Operation, was ad-
BOMBS ARE FALLING regularly on Nazi targets. One veteran British bomber—a
Stirling like the one pictured
r .l
half a million pounds of bombs. This
so-called “reprisal raids” on Britain.
iFOllESl‘RY Bil—ls—
fGMNSUPPORl
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Olympia, Washm-The elimina-
jtion of harbor areas, tidclands,
1 shorolands and University-granted
: lands from the control of the pro-
; posed State Forest Board, in com-
;mittee this week, removed much
iof the legislative opposition to
IGOV. Arthur B. Langlie's three
{forest bills and paved the way
ifor their enactment.
l Senate Bill 32, designed to fur-
lnish protection of forests from
ifirc and from other threatening
iconditions; Senate Bill 33, estab-
llishing enlightened practices in
cutting timber, and Senate Bill 34,
l creating a State Forest Board. are
Ithe three measures described as
.Governor Langlie's forest pro-
gram.
i While no objection has been
i raised to S. B. 32 and S. B. 33, the
Ithird bill in the trilogy is one of
l the most controversial in the ses-
: sion.
Taylor’s Budget Trimmed
The measure provides for the
drastic reduction in duties of Land
Commissioner Jack Taylor and
gfor the bestowal of the larger
part of his budget allowance on
1 a State Forest Board of ten mem-
bers.
{ Whereas Taylor was allowed
,$225,000 for salaries and opera-
'tions for the present biennium,
Governor Langlie's budget rec-
ommendation for the next two
lyears was only $60,000. Since the
lintroduction of the budget bill,
iTaylor and his supporters have
been more than ordinarily active
tin the opposition to the forest
bills. .
COmmittee Studies Bills
The three forest bills Were sent
to the Senate committee on state.
granted, school and tide lands, of
which Senator Victor Zednick of
King County is chairman. Consid-
eration of the bills in committee
was completed last week. and
Zednick predicted that the meas-
ures probably would be ready for
report early in the week.
“Since the adoption of amend-
ments, much of the opposition to
the forest bill has subsided," he
said.
“We have not polled the com-
mittee and it is possible that
lsome members will object to the
bills even as amended. If this
should develop, there will be two
reports.
"As amended, Commissioner
Taylor’s department will admin-
i‘ister all the public lands except
,timber. That class of lands will
{be in the hands of the State For-'
est. Board. The board will. consist
of ten members—the director of
conservation and development, the
commissioner of‘ public lands, the
superintendent of public instruc-
tion, the forester of region of
the United States Forestry Ser-
lvice, and six members appointed
I by the governor.
] In its original form, S. B. 34
Iwould “assume and exercise ex-
clusive management of all public
lands of the state of Washington,
as defined by the laws of this
state." This was taken by the
committee to include the Metro-
politan tract in the heart of Seat-
tle and. the granted land owned by
the. University of Washington.
It was considered vital and'nec-
cssary for the University to retain
control over these, holdings.
The removal of the University
lands from the control of the new
State Forest Board removed most,
if not all, the objection of commit-
tee members. '
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Low-Calorie Diet
If you are on a low-calorie diet.
maybe you have used the new salad
oil made at Winter Haven, Fla.,
from pressed grapefruit seeds.
Chemists were anxious to utilize the
mountains of seed left from juiced
fruit. In them they discovered a
30 per cent oil content, which, with
the bitterness removed chemically,
makes precisely the mayonnaise
the dietitian ordered.
JUNIOR PINKNEY
LIKES ARMY LIFE
A letter received last week from
Junior Pinckney, former Journal
carrier boy, who is now in the
Army Air Corps, reveals that he
is really enjoying life in the ser-
vice.
He is now stationed in Chicago
where he says he gets "all the
food, cookies, milk, candy, smokes,
we wdnt free. Every kind of game
and free tickets to shows and
mitted to the hospital Friday for
medical attention,
sporting events."
Hi LEGISLATURE
N-Mésoli COUNTY JOURNAL
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‘will help determine the job she
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lsome man or woman who has en-
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I News About Our
Boys In Uncle
Sam’s Serv1ces,§
Commuin from Page, One
training. Here she is issued cloth- f
ing and equipment, instructed in
rudiments of drill, and given Ar-
my classification tests. These tests
will fill in the. WAAC.
For the following four weeks,
she will be assigned to a basic
company for more detailed train-
ing preparing her to replace a
man in a non-combat Army lob.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
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Marie Walters of Shelton, Wash.‘
THOMAS NEI son I
AVIATION MECHANIC
Sheppard Field, Texas —---~
Thomas E. Nelson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Nelson has grad- V
uated from an intensivo course in
aviation mechanics and now is
prepared to blast the. Axis.
Sheppard Field, near Wichita.
Falls, Texas, is one of the many!
schools in the Army Air Forcesl
Technical Training Command!
which trains the specialist tech-
nicians who maintain our bomb-
ers and fighter planes in perfect
combat condition. He now is cli-
giblo to become crew chief on a.
bomber and to win a rating as
corporal or sergeant.
BOOKS WANTED 3
FOR SERVICE MEN
The American Legion Auxiliary
received another call this week-
requesting them to send a box of
25 to 50 books to soldiers in Al-
aska. Herb Angle, chairman, is
asking for, donations, to be left‘
at his office, not later than 10<
a. m. Friday morning, February
12. Any books arriving after that
hour cannot be made ready for
packing.
Since
Pvt.
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post office regulations
forbid individuals from sending
books to service men in these1
outposts, this is the only means,
the soldiers have of getting good?
books.
JOE EDMISTON
WRITES MOTHER
Mrs. Lucy Edmiston received a
letter from her son Joe Edmis-
ton last week telling of his exper-
iences in two naval engagements
in escorting the American Army
which landed in North Africa.
Part of his letter follows:
“Well, we were in Africa in two
engagements and came. out very
well. We had liberty in Casa
Blanca. on Christmas day. What
a place. I never have and hope
never again to see any dirtier
place in my life."
Joe also mentioned that he had
run into Mel Olsen, former localt
J.. C. Penney employe, in Nor-l
folk, Va. ‘ }
ALLAN JOHNSON ‘
WINS RATING
Mrs. E. A. Johnson, mother of
Allan Johnson, has just received
word of his promotion to Aviation
Radio man 3/c following his grad-
nation from radio school in San
Diego. He is now attending an
aerial gunner school.
SEND IN NAMES
OF SERVICEMEN
In order to keep our listing of
all Mason County men in the ser-
vice up to date, we are asking
our subscribers to send in names
of all men who have entered the
service since the first of the year.
These names will be added to the
Honor Roll, which was run at
Christmas, and will be run again
at a later date. So, if you know of
tered the service since January 1,
please let us know.
GLENN STEWART
HOME ON LEAVE
Glenn Stewart, son of Mrs. L.
A: Fields is home on furlough
this week. He is stationed at
Alamogordo, New Mexico.
DONALD MOORE
VISITS MOTHER
Donald Moore, 2nd Licut. US.
A., spent several days this week
visiting his mother, Mrs. R. W.
Luther of Dayton, before going
on to Oklahoma for further train-
ing. He will join his wife in
Portland before going to Okla-
homa.
ALICE McMILLAN
DRIVES ARMY TRUCK
Fort Des Moines, Iowa ~—~ She
used to fly her own plane. Now
she drives a truck for Uncle Sam.
Although she weighs only 105
ounds, Auxiliary Alice McMillan
of the Women’s Army Auxiliary
Corps handles a ton-and-a-half
truck with the greatest of case.
Since early in December she has
wornthree chevrons on the sleeve
of her Motor Transport uniform,
signifying a grade equivalent to
Army Sergeant, and drives com-
mand cars for the Army.
In civilian life, when she lived
[in Shelton, Wash, Auxiliary Mc-
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Millan had unusual mechanical ex-
perience. When she finished WA
AC Basic Training, instead of be-
ing enrolled for Motor Transport
Specialist training, she took a
“blitz” motor course and was plac-
ed immediately behind a wheel
where WAACs are needed.
Supporting herself since she
was 15, this self-reliant woman
soldier brought to the WAAC a
confidence derived from such work
experience as machine operator,
sales clerk and hostess.
While she was working nights
as a restaurant hostess, she cle-
cided to learn to fly. So she took
daytime flying lessons. Only 20
minutes a day at first were for
actual flying, then 30 minutes.
Finally she flew an hour a day.
When civilian fliers Were
rounded, Auxiliary McMillan
stored her plane for the duration.
In August, she arrived at the
First WAAC Training Center,
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, for Army
training. New placed where in-
telligence and responsibility are
requisite to her work, she has
been trained to replace a man in
the "Army mot'or transport work.
Auxiliary McMillan was in
Shelton last week visiting her sis-
ter Mrs. Lyle McElroy.
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"point valuc"~ perhaps 10 pomts;
for a medium size can of peas,.7
l but would have only 4 points left
lsliops for economical foods on a
1Put away the unrationed foods,
.on the table after the Sunday
Point Ration
(Continued from page 1)
new ration list will have a:
points for a can of spinacu, 8i
points for half pound package}
of raisins, etc. These figures are
only examples. The real list of
values won't be made public un-
til after February 20, to prevent
anyone from hoarding the items
which will be most cxpenswc in
point values.
\thn she learns these values, A
the housewife will be advised to
figure out how she wants to spend
her 144 points for the family of
three, for instance. If canned
peaches were It points per can,
she could buy 10 cans of peaches,
n
u.
for all other things. Just as she
money basis, she will be expected
to Spend her points so that they I
go farthest in satisfying both the .'
nutrition and taste needs of her
family.
.Tlle first task of all household-
ers will be to inventory their pan-
trics as of midnight, February 20.
OPA advised this procedure;
Empty.thc cupboards onto a table.
such as macaroni, olives, canned,
milk, chili, home canned goods,‘
etc.
Then put away the rationed
cans or packages which contain
less than ounces each. These. are I
mostly small cans of baby foods.
Then put away five calls or pack-
ages for every member of the fam-
ily, paying no attention to the size !
or contents of the food. The num-
ber of cans. or packages left on
the table must be reported to the l
clerk who will issue the ration
books during the six days begin- .
ning February 22.
There will be 1,500,000 of these
clerks stationed in s c h o o l s,
churches and other public places.
One adult will register for the
whole family. First he will have
to show (but keep) his family's
sugar coffee ration books. Coffee
stamps will be deducted from '
books of persons who report that
they had more than one pound per
adult in the family last Novem-
ber 28.
The clerk will then ask about
the number of cans that were left
pantry inventory. If there were
any left, the clerk will tear out
one point stamp for each one.
The books will contain both red
and blue stamps. The blue ones
are for canned goods, the red
Ration Stamp
N0. 11
Expires March 15
Ration Stamp
No. 25
FOR COFFEE
Expires March 20
EGGS
Strictly Fresh Local
'Spcl l
Grogan Medium
Prepared, Schilling
CHINESE NOODLES
12-oz. Cello package
MORTON’S SALT
Fine Quality
Arm & Hammer
M... . .E_ ..
Good for 3-lbs. Sugar
Med ............ .. doz. 45¢
go. ‘A’.... doz. 51¢
APPLE BUTTER ..... ..
RIPE OLIVES .......... ..
MUSTARD ........ _______ ..
BAKING SODA ....
ll rsday, February "11,;
~—
Point values may be c
from month to month, b
ones will be used about a month
later for meat rationing.
“A
Each stamp will bear both a Kl‘m‘ml. Will be raised and
letter and number. The letter will “1002' U1“ some _lmeS as ‘
[indicate when the, stamp can be Dr”??? m‘m“ Pfimts f(1)1" l
uqqd \ r3 mm (a Vv‘lll l)\ f()1~l wins or Elfial‘Ci‘l’ commodltl
March. n - m- -m a),
The figures represent poini AT FIRST
values, and will be in "'nomiil. : SIGN OFA
tions of 1, 2, 5 and 8, A ca. “3:
"costs" 10 points, for instance
could be “paid” for with two 5‘s,
:1 2 and an 8, or 10 ones. Most‘
grocers will mark the point values
on the cans or counters right al-
ong with the money prices.
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666 TLElS
._§ALVE. NOSE ’
union
new“:
llllll
UNION PAchlc ,Clh
LENGTHENS ‘
WW 7%
ego/tow '
1Oners,
Ount
Shed it
the V
9V '
9:31?
' I511; v
on as c
‘nhhis
Let’s get serious about this sincaesi‘t’
lob of Winning the War! °t' 3;“
CCl
To speed up movement of troops and vast nator ]:
supply of essential war materials, Union
Pacific is voluntarily reducing the speed
of its regular passenger trains. We know “131:3;
civilians will gladly adjust themselves to
I u ' ‘ I 1‘
th1s necessuy. 0W und
t-V rec
. . a1 fin,
Our Nation’s welfare must come first." ltCOmm
l y.
‘ Respo
For details concerning the Eli re.
- e on
New Schedules effective February 15th
inquire of
Will r
figym LOCAL AGENT the tim,
. Will 3]
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD “wit
The Strategic Middle Routo Tl
' tacted.
ange i1
1” in tl
I de
9 en
the Pul
. .t on
‘8 ove
' 9t bacl
les.
beaker
aminist
Men
with l
3" Web]
the In
merica
‘? of f
135118 V
‘ by H.
United
“tinned
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ACCOS
CIGARETTES . . 2 pkgs. 3
Kools, Luckies, Camels, ctc. (Carton $1.60)
CIGARETTES .. . . 2pkgs.
77
Sensation, Domino, etc. (Carton $1.30)
PRINCE ALBERT. . . . can
can
GRANGER can
13ng pURHAM; 6 pkgs. 25 l
v
......... .. 33-oz.
23¢ w..- . ,-,,L,.,.-_____-.,_L_ L
Libby’s Spicy, Home Made style ,_
.............. .. qt. and l SQAPS as,
, Crystal 6 25¢ “rsday
. . . . . . . . .. 6-oz. 9¢ White for 51:20
.. . .Crystal 49¢ ’ngirtnm
.. . White Chi s k v 0°
""" " 2 pkgs' 19¢ Granulated) p g27¢ ggiurdi
............ ._ tubes 17¢ ‘ Feet 33-02- eill‘Pj
, * Palmolive 3 20¢ filing
2 pkgs. 17¢ . Regular for W“
i.man,._,.,,._._-..W,_-..W___-#/ -"0h 93
. by m
Ariel:
. ' _Ha
PRODUCE
Sweet Juicy Navel 7 :thguéo
.Oran es ...... ..10~lbs. ,’y (1
WHEN BUYING yf... ..... .................... ._ 2. a;
Arizona Seedless ‘3 ro
SHOES Grapefruit 10-lbs. 6t at?
yz-bOX .......................... .. 1" _i8
Fancy and Extra Fancy 3 in :11
Please be sure to bring Appsles ........ _. 10-lbs. 82'} ,3; its;
ox .................................. .. - e,
Ratlon No.1 TO Oregon DeChutes ,U. S. No. 1 ' EE \
Avoid Delay. Potatoes .... .. 25-lbs. 91 o 1%:
Yakima Gems, u. s. No. 2 0,}; (B
Potatoes .... .. 50-lbs. 1. li‘omclgi
o
a — v Calavos ........... .. each 1 Sghewg
$11:
'bglttgss;
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