February 13, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 13, 1941 |
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Page Four
Nurses Fete Govey
Upon 70th Birthday
Arthur B. Govey was treated to
la surprise party at the Simpson
l,Company offices Tuesday on the
loccasion of his seventieth birth—
;day anniversary, sporting a hand-
lsome bouquet of red carnations,
l
I.
l
l
!
and a further surprise of ice cream
and a birthday cake presented by
lHospital. A bevy of the office
lgirls and some outside friends
. lwore called in to help eat the
cake.
Pepsodent Offer Is
Now On at McConkey’s
A nation-wide offering of Pep-
sodent products will be featured
this week by McConkey Phar-
macy, according» to Roy McCon—
key, proprietor’.‘
,’ .'Details of the offer may be
found in the McConkey Pharmacy.
advertisement in tonight'sJournal.
l
TRAINS
£15! from Portland
l
Your convenience, time and taste I
are catered to in the choice of
these very distinctive trains.
PORTLAND nose-—
Leave Portland 9:35 p. m. daily
Arrive Chicago 8:30 a. In. (llth day)
PACIFIC LIMITED
Leave Portland 8:00 a. m. daily
Arrive Chicago 8:45 p. on. (4th day)
The Streamliner—
CITY OF PORTLAND
Leave Portland 6:30 p. m. on the
lot, 7th, I3th, I9th and 25th.
Arrive Chicago I2 :I5 noon (3rd day)
—nving I7 hours. No extra fare.
BAPTIST CHURCH
J. O. Bovee, Pastor
l
l
The following will be the order
of service at the Baptist church
next Sunday. Sunday school at
9:45 with classes for all ages. W.
E. Spencer will be guest speaker
at the morning 11 o’clock service.
The evening services will be in
charge of the young people of the
church. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all to attend t h e s e ser-
vices.
Perter Service and Free Pillows
in Coaches —' all trains HOW COME ‘2
The horse and mule live 30 years
And nothing know of wines and
l beers;
lThe goat and sheep at 20 die,
And never taste of Scotch and
rye;
The cows “drink Water by the ton,
And at.18 are mostly done;
The dog' at 15 cashes in,
Without the aid of rum and gin;
The cat in milk and water soakes,
And then in 12 short years it
. croaks;
'The modest, sober, bone—dry hen,
Lays eggs for noggs, then dies at
ten;
All animals are strictly dry,
They sinless live and swiftly die;
But “sinful, gin-full, rum-soaked
u—LOW COACH FARES—
FROM OLYMPIA
$65 Chicago
$39.50 ONE WAY
Visit Sun Valley, Idaho, on your way to
or from the east. Winter Sports Capital
of America.
Ask local a g e n t
about travel on cre—
dit. No money down
—-pay later.
umou
DAtlnc
-‘.- r
‘r'
r
umn‘N p‘AcIru‘:
RAllROAD . men
Rain/0M" {WW “whamflim Survtive'for three score years and
en.
Annual Meeting
MASON COUNTY CREAMERY ASS’N.
y.
February 22, 410 a. m.
N .
11M)?” ..
)the staff of the Shelton Generall
lUniversity Dean HUNDRED EIGHT
Comments Upon
Cascara Article
Noting a story in the February
4 issue of the Journal on com-
mercially grown cascara which
this paper had reprinted from the
Elma Chronicle, Forest J. Good-
rich, dean of the college of phar-
macy at the University of Wash-
ington, penned this comment on
cascara raising on a commercial
scale: ,
“I have been interested in the
growing of. Cascara for a num-
ber of years and have maintained
a. ten acre tract north of the
city. I have about four acres
planted in trees of different sizes.
I am growing them on the logged
off land without attempting to
cultivate the soil. I have planted
my trees about 8 feet apart and
place about 700 to the acre. The
trees need. no' attention to speak
of during their growth and I am
convinced that sooner or later the
Cascara must be developed by
some conservation methods. I
have furnished many young seed-
lings, as well as seed, for pro-
fessional growers and I am keep-
ing rather close check on the
manner of growth of different
trees.
“The project is very much
worth while for any farmer or
land owner who has suitable land
and is willing to take the time to
plant out young trees.
“I am always very much inter-
ested in any attempt to propagate
and conserve our native groups,
and since Cascara is purely a
Northwest tree anything that can
be done to promote conservation
and development of the industry
is very much worth while.
Yours very truly, .
FOREST J. GOODRICH,
Dean.
Pumping.Plants Talked
In Farmers Bulletin
Requirements for a pumping
plant for a small irrigation sys-
tem are included in a new farm-
ers bulletin “Small Irrigation
Pumping Plants” recently issued
by the United States Department
of Agricluture. The bulletin deals
in considerable detail with the
various types and uses of pumps.
Copies may be secured from any
county extension agent’s office or
by writing to the Agricultural
Extension Service, State College
of Washington, Pullman.
l
l
l
Kiwanis Program For
Lincoln’s Birthday
The Kiwanis Club Tuesday en-
joyed a very fine reading story
woven around Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address, which the Presi-
dent then felt was a weak effort,
and the aftermath of its appre-
ciation by a dying Southern sol-
dier in a Washington hospital.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL ‘
l
l
l
l
ENLISTED W l T H
HOME GUARD NOW;
Young Organization Grows Rapid-
ly Since Started; Roll Call
Released Today
With a membership at the
present time of 108, and more en-
listing at a’rapid pace, the Ma-
son County Home Guard has ta-
ken 'on the proportions of a ma-
jor organization in this communi-l
ty’s affairs in the short time the
guard has been organized here.
The Guard meets each Monday
evening at 7:30 o’clock in the
basement of the Bordeaux school
building. The process of division-
ing the unit into platoons is now
under way with the appointment
lof the corporals for the four pla-
toons all that is remaining to
complete the action. This pro-
bably will be done at next Mon-
day’s meeting.
At the present time the Home!
Guard is headed by Commander
William Compton, First Lieut.
Fred Hickson, and First Sergeant
By Weilenman.
G. A. Graf is first lieutenant
for the rifle platoon, Art Ward
ifirst lieutenant of the engineers
platoon, Steve Gallant first lieu—
tenant of the radio and commu-
nications platoon, and Myron
Lund, first lieutenant in the first
aid platoon.
The complete roster of the
Home Guard as it stood at roll
call for last Monday's meeting
follows:
Ahern, Edwin J .; Adams, Mark;
die, Doane; Baker, Chas. H.; Ben-
nett, John K.; Bennett,
Bennett, Gordon.
Berg, Hanson G.; Borst, Chas;
R; Cameron,
James; Cardinal,
D.
Carter, Marvin A.; Clark, Chas.
G.; Clothier, M. A., Jr.; Coates,
John S.; Coates, R. W., Sr.; Coates,
R. W., Jr.; Cole, Wm.; Compton,
Wm. F.; Daniels, Hollis E.
Deer, Theodore E.; Dickie, Wil-
John W.; Eaton, Vern; Fitz, Stan-
,ley G.; Gallant, Steve H.; Getty,
Mervin; George, Walter.
Gerhardt, R. L.; Griggs, Ar-
thur E.; Gruver, H. W.; Gruver,
Abeyta, Art; Allison, Jack; Bro-'
Dewey;
Boysen, Henry F.; Buesig, Walterl
George; Carlson, Pete; Carr, Roy‘:
liam M.; Doak,‘Thos. R.; Eager,.
Farm Problems
Discussions In
3 Meetings Herel
At three meetings to be hold‘
in the county, the Agricultural
Conservation Committee will dis-
inent to agriculture at the pres-
ent time, reports Bert Rau, chair-
man of the local A.C.P. commit-
tee.
Topics to be. discussed are (1)
culture, (2) Agriculture and Its
Part in National Defense, ‘j(3') Ef—
fect of A.A.A. in National De—
fense, and .(4) Marketing Quotas
on Dairy Products.
These problems are important
to farmers in considering the pro-
cedure to be followed.
The meetings as scheduled are
as follows: Saturday,
15, at Matlock in conjunction with
the grange meeting; Tuesday,
Skokomish school; and Friday,
February 21, 1:00 p. m. to 3:30
p. m. in the courtroom at
courthouse.
Anyone interested in the pres—
ent economic problems are in-
ings.
iState-VfVill use
.of 993 employes to the state pay—
More Employees
Feb. 10.
Olympia, »— Addition
roll and increased salaries are
sought for the next biennium, a
breakdown of items in the pro-
posed budget now before the legis-
lature revealed today.
The 18-page breakdown of the
£671-page budget was given mem-
bers of the legislature yesterday.
Tom Montgomery (D-Pierce),
‘house appropriations committee
lchairman, explained “it was pre-
‘pared to clarify the budget so
committee members may have a
concrete idea of the problems we
'face."
The largest increase in the num-
ber of employes is sought by the
social security department, which
asks 161 more workers.
Other departments asking for
increased number of employes in-
clude: University of Washington
80; unemployment compensation
59; Western State custodial school
49; Western State Hospital 48;
state patrol 42; health department
39; tax commission 27, and high-
Joe; Hall, Harry L.; Harris, An-
dy J.; Hanson, Henry.
Hickson, Fred; Hogarty,
D.; Holland, Herbert J.; Hues-
ton, B. Franklin; Hurst, Paul;-
Hughey, Paul T; Insel, Eugene T.;
inbody, R. D.; Johnson, Woodrow
Cecil
Jordan, Earl A.; Johnson, Al-
len; Kidd, Wm.; Leftwich, W. R.;
Lessard, August; Lincoln, R. W.;
Lund, Myron A. ; Lundberg, OsL
car.
Mackey, Arthur B.; Martin, Eua"
way department 25.
IFarm Prices Higher;
Meat Up 17 Points
A 17-point _advance in meat
animal prices led the way
lember to January 15, the agricul-
‘tural- marketing service reports.
whogs, cattle, calves, sheep
cuss problems that are very pert-'
The Effect of the War ohéngri—,
February ‘
February 18' 8:00 p; m' Middle lskill and usefulness, gained in ac-
the ‘
l
l
vited to attend one of these mect- '
for a,
general price rise of three points}
in farm products from mid-Dec~'
. Substantial rises were reported in,
and ,
Rayonier Pins l
Continued from Page One
WW” l
Toastmaster VVelczi then intro—l
uccd Alexander R. Heron, Di—i
the allied concerns, as the prin-
subjoct “Invested Years" and
what we make, of them. Remind—
ing his hearers that Joshua, as
leader of the Israelites, failed in
his command of halting the sun
that a few more hours of day-
light might help defeat the one-
my, and that the. land of Shangri—
La, where time stopped and men
never grow 'old, was a myth, he.
urged making the most of the
passing years by investing time
wisely.
Time Their Investment
While some men invested their
money in stock of Rayonicr, other
men had only their time to in-
vest, Mr. Heron remarked, and
money earned was not the more
important, since me'n gained in
quaintance and friends, in fam-
‘ilies, children and homes; in repu--
tatlon, recognition, in human rc-
lations and brotherhood, and in
self—satisfaction. Thesc are
solid things built with wisely in—
vested time which can never
lost, the speaker continued. Men
look to management to protect
their investment and maintain
steady employment, while mam
agement look to men for skill and
sible.
The speaker congratulated Ray-
onier men on the buying and
building of homes and doing their
part to make Shelton one of the
best little cities in the Northwest,
a home and family town with
both pleasure and profit in own-
ing a home; a wise‘ investment of
time to baffle the shocks of in-
dustrial depression and of swift—
ly passing years. There is no
[sadness in
the best of it.
Worked For $1 A Year
Mr. Heron gave a short review,
in closing his talk, of his work
with the National Defense Board
as a dollar-a—year man loaned for
the war period, his work being in
connection with seeking out the
“ghost towns” where industries
have faded out, and locating small
parts of industry to fit into the
picture of mass preparedness now
going on.‘ This, he. said, was al-
ready bringing renewcd life in
many places.
The dinner closed with the, pre-
sentation of pins by W. L. Ray-
mond, Rayonier vice-president, to
the following list of employes, and
“shots” of each group for the
Pulp & Paper Magazine:
Ten-Year Service Pins
L. E. Attwood, C. H. Avery, R.
Cole, Raymond Colins, V'Jiiliam
<W
lMlllcr, it. N. Pollock, T. Robert—
rector of Industrial Relations for:
cipal speaker, who chose for his,
the i
honest service to make this pos-v
son, .i. Sivo.
"ilznston Scott, VJ.
l
Five—Your Men
ll. Anderson, 0. W. Ander—
Johu Bender, Hubert Bczlcy,‘
Brown, \Vllh<‘l'i. Catto,
.Cole, .loe Earle, John Hogan, l‘.
E. Jacobs. Vv'. C. King, E. A. Lovell,
H}. J. Merrick, Harry G. Moir,‘
ll’laymonzl D. Morkcrt, Jack Mun-l
lro, Frank Murdock, Art Nichols,
llnu‘i'y Oliver, Louis: Paris, G. M.
‘-Randall, "Wayne. liolzwrtson, Cleave
Robinson, M. D. todgcrs, Karl
Rose, Paul Schlossr-r, B. E. Schi‘a-
lder, Roy Simmons, 0. Spinharney,
E}. N. Steele, Robert E.'Stoy, C. E.
Tozicr, L. C. Van Arsdale, 'vV. Iii;
VVonch. “
C.
son,
(y
x. .
be i j
i
l
_.
l
p.
[j
l ,
..
,
,
,
invested years that!
have not been wasted he stated, 3
or in the homes and solid things 'f,‘
built of this passing time, and of. 1g
the experience gained in making‘
Candy Hearts.
tonight.
E. Brown, Oral Burnett, Chas. S.’
Jilllil
'l‘litll"sda‘y, li‘o'bruary 13;
gram of Sea Scouting '
banner
America are 26,679 yo
lover 1:3 years of age.
da' ) Fel
\k
Enjoying the virile, hall . '
of the Boy SC
K
>7 a . 1‘1"- Feb. 11
I W1?“ givin
r ment
SC]? It Verthe or
VVITH l‘ Sought tr-
They Bring Comfo gig by ..
and Happiness ’Dem
FUNERAL DESIGNS
HOSPITAL BOUQU eMore, pa
Delivered anywhere, 35:13:“? an
"l ,, y th
Trans Floral _, were
eal‘salls
Shelton Hardware 5 ing .
Phone 232 thecomcu
; Senat
u vet—m-— .Dh s...a
chemocrat,
«' , Would i
a" nght to l
l" the Olyl
A delicious Heart Shaped Cake made from
Fresh Orange’s and Lemonsund covered"
with a creamy boiled icmg and tmy Red,
also Rye
Lioafif': ‘ i
In keeping with our policy of presenting sol!1
thing new in the bakery line at frequent ,inte
vals we are introducing this new and deliciO
loaf of Raisin Rye Bread. Take some h '.
t
1
§.
$:\
\ J~
‘\_
g The-recital wash touching-ran pres,"
senting a new phase of history in
lambs with gains also noted: for
grain, fruit and truck crops. Dairy,
gene F.; Myers, J. Max; IVICAfe'pty’ ’Co‘oper, George J. Cropper,
C. L.
T. J. A.
Election of officeer and such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
H. PARRY JONES,
Secretary
.___—._____.—— .lwc. ___.__________.__ 9—...
PHARMACY
"so r w
TOOTH BRUSH
A's iv, X$.Q.-,-w
As Minn runs lN
A SMALL HEAD son
iwu‘l:
Ellll'l'A
“Read it Backwards"
"DO
‘ MCCONKEY
PEPSODENT
room Pas-n er
DOUBLE-POWER CLEANSING!
1.1.111: VALUES
$1.00 ABDG Capsules .... ..
the life of the martyred presi-
dent, and as given by Einar N.
Botten, a Seattle insurance man,
held his listeners.
,President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
first Chief Executive to be an
active Scout Leader before en-
tering the White House, has made
eight nationwide broadcasts to the
. Boy Scouts of‘Merica.
Cigarette
Valuesll
Phillip Morris
1.59
carton
,-
79¢
_._....__. .
Leslie L.; McLean, Bruce W.; Nob-
lett, Wm. E.; O’Dell, Lyle G.; 01—
sen, John.
Olsen, Ole; Parks, Russell A.;
Parks, Orin L.; Paul, Vincent E.;
Paulson, Ralph L.; Pearson, R. L.;
Perry, Harry; Petty, Edwin M. '
Pinckney, John; Pigg, Ralph B.;
Rawding, Robert; Rawding, Wm.
S.; Rayson, Wm. R.,' Rishel, Her-
bert 'F.; Rood, Carroll L.; Rut-
ledge, James.
’ Rosenberg, Chester A.; Sullivan,
John V.; Strike, R. W.; Steen, O.
M.; Smith, J. E.; Spinharney,
Walter R.; Schamel. Luther.
Shelton, Willie W.; Starwich,
Ray M.; Spinharney, Orville L.;
Soule, Sherman; Smith, Pat;
Schroeder, Frank W.; Sawyer, D.
E.
Satterthwaite, V. A.; Tozier,
Claire E.; Trenckmann, Robert;
Valley, W. S.; Ward, Arthur L.
Weilenman, Byron E.; White.
Leo A.; Whittingham, Geo. Wx;
Willits, Ben E.; Wilson, Lyle S.‘;
Wiss, Louis S.
Was1ii
Good news for farmers and
fruit growers throughout the
state as well as domestic winery
operators was seen today in the
announcement by the Washington
Wine Council that, for the first
time in history, sales of Washing-
ton wine, made from Washington
fruit,.topped all other wines in the
state, foreign and domestic, last
year.
Warren
l
l
L. Dewar, council
),
l
l
and poultry products were report—
ed to have declined seasonally.
. . , . 4 Suites at a Savin “ to ou.
new“: , . 8:3 y
-_ guckiles State-Made WINGS ’0
hum rumpus: or ow Cfigieifieldg , Inr
new? Koqls ngton Sales
‘li
(Dresser $15)
for this5-pi-ece Vanity Group
Dunseath, Farrell, ll.
lJackson, R. E. Kingsley,
C Now that Spring house-cleaning is jus.
around the corner, you’ll be sure to find
the bedroom group to brighten up your
room from our large selection of Bedroom
Robert 5‘"
f
o ' spokesman, stated that the recent
$1.20 Norweglan leer 011 -- 'fiscal report of the State Liquor
Slze $1.00 Calox Tooth Powder ______________ __ 79¢ Board showed that
sales of Wash-
1 _ b ington Wines during the 1940 fis- Q,
$ ~00 Cltrocar Onate ---------------------- -- 89¢ g? 3;”
regresfenttfid in??? than X'Ou’ll'bc surprised when you see the
generous size of these bedroom ,.00clnd.|e
98 $1.00 Yeast Tablets (250) ______________ __ 69¢ soldpin sate. eSaltgsa
ofwgaets: pieces . . you‘ll sleep well on the cotton mattress because
there’s a Values
$1.00 Zonitor Suppos 79¢ . obstate wines and foreign wines SIMMONSpOil
spring beneath it. You’ll enjoy the simple lines of this e,
_ , _ ’ """" """ " showed a 10
per cent decline atl I modern bedroom group in Bleached or Walnut with
waterfall top on both A, .003“ Bm
. $100 FlrSt -A1d KltS, .......................... .. 79¢ thfrhsame tweh
he Saig- l Vanity and Chest . . . that marks the pieces as decidely up to
the minute. ” value:
‘ ' ' ' iHindS Cream ---------------------------- -- 0f
1,:5fgg4‘gillxigdof ill/tin: 5 ,V ' m J
Hot Water Bottle produced by Washington Wineries, T ) . ‘ Ines ewe
, . -------------------- with sales inside the state amount- F01” v
100
-» (Guaranteed 2 years) ‘ ing to t8:1,152 gallons, Dewar said. Q! s ,
The to 1 fruit consumption figure ‘ 4’ Ql t°ne
{th of 20.180.000 pounds included the . “as to R
. - . . $
-pHo-ro followmg amounts of fruit. gra nos. I g
60¢ SERGEANT 8.358000 poundS' a les 8004— ‘ u
l G 000 v pp‘ ' ' D‘ 0
, (I ‘- .. pounds; loganberries, 1.318.- . , i F f Un
fD,0G REMEDIES , 000 pounds; cherries. 632,000 ‘ i r ; , “my 5
_ . . 'r , v " pounds; prunes. 568,000 pounds; M "
Cheddar;isaPrescnpgonPbar- Free Enlggement currants, 502.000 pounds;
black-i ‘
"'40" e are Pro“ to PM , , berries. 466,000 ounds; ea h .
' ' v - « .
emphasis upon the careful and your chowe l 242,000 pounds;p pears,
pmgofifi, A Smdg Bea?)ng E‘gll’llll Hflld Until P 110139 Your Old
Bedroom Furniture W!“ t i
accurate compounding 0‘ YOU! pounds: and miscellaneous 0th r 011 iS e
"'ered 1' , ’, , vi; 3
Doctor’s orders. Here prescrip- fruits. 170.000 pounds. v 08 taken as
Fart Payment i t d fail?
tions are our primary businesS, Under the legislative enactment '1 he
I
notaneglectedsideline.Because by which they were organized in
we doalarge prescription busi- 1 - 1935. Washington, wineries are
ness ourstocks are always fresh ‘07“ required to use only fruit grown
and potent. We carry regularly within the borders of the state for
rare and costly items that other wi'rli‘i-making.
stores cannot afford to stock. . 6 news. if true, will come as
Thus we assure you that every 3.0; b0?“ Wasmnfion's “Nguy— l, .
rescri tion is com oundpd ' growmg' we‘year'o Wine in 115-
(If
Exactly 35 your Doctoi? directs. r r . try' and to NorthWESt farmers
and I
v fruit growers whose exports oft:
._ , ., . fresh fruit to war-torn countries n: ‘
have been curtailed.» v “fl -.n