February 28, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 28, 1946 |
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/ ' Thursday, Februa !
' STATE
AY CON'-
Thqt the
ituated izl
wiH bc
;, the 2od
h)t!k tl.)ll.,
of Mason
the higil-
,€! t'cquil'('d
certifieah
unty Aud-
nit to tile
tlld ill le-
4ht'r wilh
issuin, a
t
pieced ou
itten per-
written
......... i
First Baptist
J. O• Bovce, P.!
Sunday School at:
Clas.-ses for all ag'e,
Morning rorship
Jtmior - Interm
Young People meet ,
welcome extended t
people.
Evening Service
Instrumental
and Congregational :
Gospel
U.R.
section 20
, lands in
ying east
tate Oys-
p/:odueed
:l a total
in.q, lit0 l'e.
UNITY
420 Franklin
8
Wednesda
Friday--Teach
Leader M.
-RADIO
BIBLE
KVL 570
Saturdays
SHELTON,
WELCOMES
SERVIC
Sunday .......................
Wednesday ................. <
Sunday. School .......... Y
Reading Room at
302 Alder St
Open Monday thru f
2:00 to 4 p.',
Wednesday tgv
6:45 to 7:4
Sunday, Marolt
"CHRIST JE so'
• _.
Christian Science Life
callable at all tim
Church or on requeSt
Branch of The MotM,
The First Churvh 0
Scientist
Boston, MaSS
:E LUTHERAN CHL
-ON THE HIWAY--SHELTOI l'
tool and Bible Class 9:45 a.m.
tday Worship 11 a.m.
n HourK V ISunday 7 p.m.
LTER M. WANGERIN, Pastor
['el. 395M Clurch Office Tel,
rsday, February 28, 1946.
[EUMATISM
nd ARTHRITIS
suffered for years and am so
kful that I found relief from
terrible affliction that I will
ly answer anyone w,:iting me
nformation. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
Steam
ng
MOTORS AND
CHASSIS
Supply Co.
and Mill Sts. Phone 550
Thefts Charged
To 3 Sheltonians
Three Shelton men, all of them
accused of theft at different
places, ,have been apprehended by
police, two of them at Portland,
and the third at Bonner's Ferry,
Idaho• Ronald Hickam aud Ar-
nold Thomassen, wan, ted in Seat-
tle for a series of robberies, were
arrested at Portland and will be
returned to Seattle.
James W. Smith, sought by
state highway patrolmen for the
theft of an automobile belonging Alliance Chapel, was made secre-
o A. P:hombae]nWaSttanke l ° tary. The membership of this as-
oano a " I soeiation includes all ministers of
Shelton He is also wanted for l th .......
• - . . , e uospm serving in any pom
questioning in Grays harbor. I in Mason county
Smith. ,when .arret?%waSietC: This first meeting was well rep-
compamect Dy n)s w , ...... ' I resented and it is expected that
and young Drotner, .oo.er[ mltn. ] at. the next regular monthly meet-
nerin uene vmrdn s m poKane I ins to bc held at the Colonial
and will return the three to Shel- Hous r .............. "
• .. -I .e Ms_co atn, every ,,mlster
tan." NI I charg.es wi!l. be fuea ]in Mason county will be present.
• gains mrs. mtn ann ne young Rev. H. W. Harshman, pastor of
oroner. ]the First Methodist church, will
bring the devotional message at
SHIP YOUR FREIGHT
BY BOAT
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
slould be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock,
ght wa tr, Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock,
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
I
SOUND FREIGHT LINES
Keep Informed
on
Current Legislation
Listen to
Congressman
Chas. Savage
EACH SUNDAY
at 1 p.m.
OVER STATION KGY
Olympia
"Your Congressional
- Report" Program
of Home Ownership
"--by financing the home you buy through a
monthly-reducing mortgage loan on our time-
tested plan. Loans made, too, to refinance an
old-fashioned mortgage. Come here for friendly
advice and helpful service--deal with local
People who know and understand your local
Problems.
Directors
W. DRAHAM HAZEL W ALMER
: CARLTON I. SEARS
%r. 'PARTLOW FRED HOLM
R:DENSTINE H.C. BRODIE
/
Ministerial Ass'n
Formed; Rev. J. O.
Bovee Chairman
The Mason County Ministerial"
Association was formed and plans
for its future operation were dis-
cussed at an initial meeting held
in the parlor of the First Baptist
church February 7.
Rev. J. O. Bovee, pastor of the
First Baptist church, was chosen
as chairman and Rev. Theo. W.
Chapman, pastor of the Mt. View
Thurston County Federal Savings
and Loan Association
Tel?Phone 7551 Security Building
this meeting at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Cunningham,
County Pioneer,
Dies in Tacoma
Mrs. Dons Cunningham, 74, pio-
neer resident of Mason county,
passed away at a Tacoma hos-
pital Feb. 26th, after illness of
several years Funeral services
will be conducted at the Witsier
Funeral Home Friday, March 1st,
by Rev. Hardwick Harshman,
with interment in Shelton.
Valla Dona Nance was born in
Adair County, Kentucky, Dec. 12,
1871, and her parents, Wm. H.
and Rebecca Nonce, migrated to
this Territory with their nine chil-
dren in a covered wagon in 1883,
locating in the Dewatto Valley in
December of that year on a home-
stead. Of the original Nonce fam-
ily four survive, James Harden of
Hoodsport, Wm. Monroe of De-
watto. P. Wheeler of Olympia, and
Mrs. Mary O'Brien of San Mateo,
California.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, George Cunningham of De-
watto, sons Kenneth of Glenwood,
and Gordon of Ashford, daughters,
Mrs. Elva Price of Shelton and
Mrs. Norma Mannering of Taco-
ma. She was a true pioneer of
Mason County, all her life being
spen in the district which first
attracted her family, and in her
active years was a helpful neigh-
bor and friend.
50-Year Resident
Of Matl00k, Albert
Winkelman, Passes
Matlock lost one of its longest
residents on George Washington's
birthday in the passing of Albert
V¢inkelman, 72, who had lived in
the community for fifty years.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. H. W. Harshman, Meth-
odist pastor, Monday afternoon
from Witsiers Chapel with burial
in Masonic division of Shelton
Memorial Park. Mr. Winkelman
died at Shelton General Hospital.
Surviving are three sons, Ed-
ward of Olympia, Frank of Aber-
deen, and Robert of Shelton; three
daughters. Mrs. Glennie Kelly of
Shelton, Mrs. Frances Harris of
Montesano, and Mrs. Alice Wol-
over of Tacoma; and two brothers
in Switzerland. Mrs• Winkelman
died Feb. 11, 1932.
Mr. Winkelman was born July
24, 1873, in Bern, Switzerland.
Mrs. Barclay Visits
Here From Los Angeles
Mrs, Jack Barclay flew up from
Los Angeles last week to visit
former Shelton neighbors and
friends for three days, during
which she was the house guest of
Mr, and Mrs. Al Killmer. She re-
turned Sunday by train. She re-
ported she is still raising the tiny
little pomeranian dogs which
brought her considerable attention
while in Shelton' several years
ago.
New Hillerest House
Gets Electric Heat
One of the first Shelton homes
to be equipped with electric heat-
ing is being completed on Hill-
crest by Ted Napier. Individual
....... Wesic electric heaters are being
.i,,. rth..--,ll uiympia, Wash. installed in each room by the Kill-
IMItIKiIII 11, iUUn': _ _ , _ _ mer Electric Store.
urch in a Friendly CommunitY:i ................
our $ $ m •
F th and Pine " -a= i
y School at 9:45 a.m. IJ'__ I -- l____ '
,, oo.00 , r n Job.
• i e 00lleaav io uo y . .
fist's Answer to the Wage '
rICK W. HARSHMAN, L
N. 4th Telephone arge
gns of "
BUNT UP YOUR
INELS --
Supply
Runs
Low
Ig, cleaner, more economical
BURNER OIL
m 50 to 1,000 gallon
tted Oil Products
or
Small
Such as
Excavating.
Filling
Road
Building
Basements
Clearing
Logging, etc.
Which Needs
Bulldozers
Scrapers
Shovels
Welders
Trucks, etc.
Estimates and Aid
Furnished Gladly
by Our Staff
PHONE 530
132 PARK ST,
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JouRNAL
I Mother of Mrs.
I Lauber Passes
Taken suddenly ill, :Mrs. Halc-
yon Hobson, 72, died shortly after
being taken to Shelton Hospital
Sunday. She was the mother of
IMrs. Emil Lauber and had made
he," home here with the Laubers
for the past nine years.
Funeral services and interment
will be at Springbrook, Oregon,
this afternoon. Besides her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hobson is survived by
her husband, Frank, of Portland;
another daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Scott of San Francisco; one son,
Henry, of Bakersfield, Calif.; one
sister, Mrs. Mabel Eberhart, of
Chico, Calif.; two brothers, Roy
and Melvin David, of Portland;
aud four grandchildren.
She was born Dec. 18, 1873, at
'Oregon City, Oregon.
I
Sentence Suspended
In Car Theft Case
Albert Alleff, when he found
that his automobile refused to run,
decided that transportation wa
available in a Shell Oil company
truck, so he drove it away from
the oil company plant, meanwhile
neglecting to get permission to
use the vehicle, which was discov-
ered later at his home at Deer
Creek•
He was given a suspended sen-
tence after his plea of guilty to
the theft•
THINGS AS THEY SEEM
(Continued from page 1)
in the forest; the logging opera-
tions, the mill activity, plywood,
lumber; pulp and paper, doors,
sash and the hundreds of finished
products that result from the
original activity-tree propagation
and development. The county
boasts much of agriculture, dairy-
ing, hogs, sheep, chickens, berry-
growing, grape culture and wine-
ries. Then can be listed the oys-
ter industry, clams, fishing and
then the great possibilities avail-
able for recreational diversions,
our lakes, streams, forest areas
and the great Hood Canal play-
ground, An interested person
could keep himself busy for a long
time learning about the many
phases of production, and to the
newspaperman who sees a story
in everything, Mason county pro-
vides a bonanza.
SCAR Levin, manager of the
South Olympic Tree Farm
dropped into the office and asked
if I would like a look at the for-
est nursery on the Nisqually fiats.
He was going to pick up 50,000
Douglas fir seedlings for planting
in the domain that he calls his
farm. I had often passed the
place and wondered what pro-
cesses were entailed in the grow-
ing of what would some day be
towering forests. Visitors are wen
corned to the establishment and I
found the scientists and workmen
most courteous and helpful in ex-
plaining what goes on from the
time the seeds are planted, until
the seedling has gained maturity
enough to transplant and be trans-
ferred to its future home on for-
est land. That nursery is the
hope of the future of the woods
industry, and a fine accomplish-
cmnt is being attained through its
productivity. The seeds are de-
livered from the extractors, com-
ing from the cones, gathered from
productive and virile forests. The
seeds are tested in germination
beds and then planted in rows at
the nursery. When developed tf-
ter one or two years of growth,
the seedlings are wrested from
their grip on the soft and sorted,
dwarfed plants being eliminated,
robust shoots retained. Wrapped
in wet peat moss in packages of
100 and baled in bundles of 1000
they are picked up by tree farm
employees' and then taken to lands
that do not reseed properly or.
fast enough. It. is as fundamental
as the growing of a garden, but
as a result of research, care and
attention to modern methods, the
trees have a much better chance
of growing to maturity, than na-
tural methods.
HE load of 50,000 trees that
were packed in the Levin light
pickup truck, was not much of a
package and one wonders about
the tra.nsportation equipment and
the logging operations that will be
necessary to bring the survivors
of those 50,000 trees back to Shel-
ton, as logs, fifty years from now.
It was a tragic future that faced
people twenty-five years ago when
they considered our fast diminish-
ing forests, with much of the
logged off land, shorn of its ver-
dure, good, for nothing else, but
tree nurseries, farms and artific-
ial planting is stying a hopeful
answer to that forlorn picture of
the past, bringing a ray of sun-
shine to the people whose well-
beinr" axd livelihood depends up-
on ,.ira forest harvest, and is a
tribute to the far seeing policies
of leaders of the industry who
adopt modern methods to assist
the forces of nature, that our
great heritage may be perpet-
uated.
E never realize how we look in
other eyes, particularly those
eyes that have a right to be crit-
ical, but I had an important lesson
of what the passage of time has
done to veterans of World War
Number One. last Saturday night
while attending an American Le-
gion ceremonial at Portland.
Along with many first war vet-
erans, I have never had much
cause for concern over the pass-
ing years. I have always felt
good, vigorous, active and hardly
of a realization that almost thirty
years had passed since I first lis-
tened to the blandishments of a
recruiting sergeant. A part of
the Forty and Eight initiation is
to diverst most of the clothing
from 'the "Goof" as the initiated
is called. He is prepared for the
final degrees in deshabille consist-
ing of shorts, with an occasional
fflimpso of a pair of long handles.
I had a glimpse of a group of
Goofs being prepared for their or-
deal, and then did I realize that
veterans of World War tlm First,
and I include myself; have gone
through a change, the pods, flab-
by muscles and other evidences of
infreased years bringing with
shuddering suddenness things not
pleasant to realize. The Greek
Gods of 1917 are something dif-
ferent today and thus are tho
facts of life learned.
Cemetery Ass'n
To Improve
Memorial Park
Improvements to Shelton Mem-
orial Park which will feature fill- t
inS in the low area in the center
of, the cemetery, landscaping it]
and constructing an office build-
ins and public restrooms were ap-
proved by the board of directors l
at the annual meeting of the I
Shelton Cemetery Association last
week.
Re-election of W. A. Witsiers
as association president, E. B.
Sutton, Lantz Wiss, and V. T.
Connolly as association directors,
Mrs. Edith Mathewson, secretary,
and John Sullivan, treasurer, also
featured the board meeting• J. H.
Gray was elected association vihe-
president, succeeding Mrs. A. B.
Gooey, resigned•
Members-at-large of the asso-
ciation board also include Mr.
Gray for the V.F.W.; Lyle O'Dell
and Herb Dickinson, representing
the county commissioners; Cliff
Wivell, the American Legion; El-
lis Wells, the I OO.F., succeed-
ing Mel Dobson, resigned; and
Edgar Byrne the St. Edward's
Catholic Church.
Other business of the annual
meeting was concerned with re-
ports of the treasurer and secre-
tary and action on wages and
agreements.
Leo R. Kolmorgan
Yields to Long
Illness Feb. 21
Last rites for Leo Richard Kol-
morgan, 67, who died Feb. 21 at
his Hillcrest home after an illness
of several years, were held Tues-
day morning from Witsiers Chapel
with interment in Shelton Memor-
ial Park. Rev. Walter Wangerin,
Lutheran pastor, conducted the
service.
A resident of Shelton for the
past 23 years, Mr. Kilmorgan was
born at Carson City, Mich., Jan.
14, 1879. He is survived by his
wife, Blanche; one son, Melvin of
Shelton; three daughters, Mrs.
Magdaline Dittman of Shelton,
Mrs. Silvia Kraall, Lake Bay,
Wash., and Mrs. Inez Hubbard,
Puyallup; two brothers, Oscar of
Olney Springs, Colo., and Alonzo
in Kentucky; two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie B. Omans of Clarkston,
Wash., and Mrs. Silvia Walker of
Vernonia, Oregon; ad six grand-
children.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
August Lessard. R. B. Moore, Gus
Swanson, Pat Wagner, and Paul
Dittman, Sr.
5 Attend 40 & 8
Wreck From Here
Five members of Shelton Voi-
lure No. 135, Forty and Eight
Socicte of the American Legion,
were participants in the annual
Inter-State wreck of Oregon and
Washington members at Portland
Saturday. The Shelton delegation
included Dr. B. N,.Collier, Reginald
Sykes, Harold Lakeburg, Walter
Sash and W. L. Jessup.
The affair included an initiation
ceremony, at which a large num-
ber of veterans of both World
Wars were inducted into the or-
ganization; an entertainment pro-
gram with a number of vaude-
ville acts and a large banquet.
Members from all parts of Ore-
gon and Washington registered for
the annual event, which is held at
alternate years m a different
state•
NOTICE O1" SALE OF STATE
LANDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Tuesday the 2nd. day of Aprl!,
19.16. commencing at ten . o (floc
i the forenoon of said day, in ron
of the. main entrance door to the
County Court House in tte city of
Slmlton, county of :Mason, State of
Washington, by the County Auditor
of said county, the following de-
scribed state lands, together with
the improvements situated thereon,
will hc sold at public auction to the
higlmst bidder tlmrcfor, to-wit:
NOTE--No one except citizens of
the United States, or persons who
have declared their intention to be-
come such, can purchase state lands.
AI'PLICATIO NO. 18857
NE of SE% of section 36, town-
ship 20 north, range 4 west, W.M.
containing 40 acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the government survey
thereoL appraised t $600.00. Im-
provements appraised at $2365.00.
Subject to easement for right of
way for County Road heretofore
granted under application No, 819.
APPLICATION NO. 19068
NW)£ of NEIA of section 2, town-
ship 2 north, range 2 west, W.M.,
containing 40 acres, nlore or less, ac-
cording to the government survey
thereoL appraised at $400.00.
The above property to be used only
as homesite or ,homcsites. The pro'-
chaser must agree to fully, protect wa-
tershed area fronl contamination.
APPLICATION NO. 19009
NE(, of SE% of section 36, town-
s]lip 20 north, range 5 west. W.M.,
containing 40 acres, more or less. ac-
cording to the govcrmppnt uurvey
thereof, appraised at $;4 0000. •
AI'I'I,ICATION NO. 19073
SE NE of section 36. township
20 nor tl, range 4 west. W.M.. contain-
Ins 40 a(res, more or less. a, ccordtng
to the govermuent surve.y thereof, ap-
praised at $400.00, Improvements ap-
praised at $725.00. Impriv(ments e(Tl-
slst of fl 4 room souse. Darn. We 1,
and electric pump, fencing and fruit
trees,
Sub lect to easermnt for right of way
for County Road heriofol:: granted
under application No. 819.
Said lands will he sold for not less
than the appraised value tbovc stated
and upon the terms arrfl conditions
"following:
Not less than one-teutl of the pur-
chase l)rice must lie paid at: tile time
of sale. The lmrchaser, if he be not
the owner of the inlprovenlents, nlust
forthwitl pay to the of fleer making
the sale the full amount of tile ap-
praised value of the improvements, as
shove stated. One-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid annually
thereafter with interest on all de-
ferred ]myments at the rate of six
r centunl per anntnn : Provided,
lat any purchaser may make full
paynleut f 1)rineipal. interest and
statutory fees at any time and ohtain
deed. Tle txurchaser of land contain-
ins timber or other valuable nmter-
ials is prohibited by law from cutting
or remov|ng ally such thnbe, r or ma-
tecials without first obtaining con-
sent of the Commtssioncr of Puhlic
Lands. until the full amonnt of tim
purl'hullo prlce has been l)aid and
deed issued.
All sales of state lands are lnode
subject to the reservations of oils.
gases, coal, ores, nlncl'ais llfi fossils
oI cvcry nan m. kind and description,
and to the additional tcrms and con-
ditions prescrll)ed in seetton 3 of
chapter 256 of the Laws nf 1907, ..
Said land will be sold subject to
the terms, conditions and reserva-
tions of chapter 812 of the Session
Laws of 1927, relating to easemeuts
for rights-of-way and the carrying
of timber, stone, minerals and other
pYoducts over the same.
(SEAL)
OTTO A. CASE,
• Conxmlssloncr of Public Lands.
2,28--3-7.14-21-28.5t
i m I I I I
Rush for White Flour is on, and Won't
Weevils and Mice Feast on Stored Stuff
• (By Clara J. Fagergren
No sooner does a .rumor gain
ground that a commodity will be
scarce than people begin a mad
scramble to garner in and store
away that commodity, be it food,
fabric or nylon hose. Just now
white flour is the object of the
treasure hunter.
President Truman suggested
that people in this country use
more dark grain, thus releasing
Wheat to the starving millions in
war wrecked countries, wheat be-
ing easier to transport and more
nourishing than other grains
where other foodstuffs are lack-
ing. That suggestion started the
ball rolling, and immediately grab-
bing customers began to errtpty
store shelves of white flour, as if
a famine was threatening•
Flour stored away in attics and
dark closets is fine bait for weev-
ils and mice. There arc millions
of people going through life with-
out ever tasting bread of any
kind, wouldn't know what a loaf
of bread was if they saw one--the
rice eating population of India and
the Oriental countries.
The Scandinavian people grow
strong and hardy by eating plenty
of dry knackebrod, made of rye,
and in thi§ country recommended
on radio as the ideal bread for
movie stars and other peoplo
yearning to attain a fine figure.
The crunching and chewing of
this hard bread ts said to produce
strong teeth, a Scandinavian un-
able to bend a goodsized nail with
his teeth is considered a weakling.
The sturdy and brave Scotch
people must have their oat cakes
and scones: while the equally
strong and fighting Irish dote on
plenty of potatoes cooked in the
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
• TIDE LAND8
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Tuesday, the 2nd day of April,
I946, commencing at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, in front of
the main entrance door to the County
Court House in the city of Shelton,
cc .y of Mason, State of tashing-
to by the County Auditor of said
cc :v. the following described state
tb lands, together with the improve-
ments situated thereon, will be mold
at public auction to the highest bid-
der therefor, to-wit:
NOTE:--No one except citizens of
the United States. or persons who
have declared their intention to be-
come such. can purchase state lands.
AI'I'LICATION NO. 11112
The tide lands of the second class,
owaed hy the State of Washington,
situate in front of , adjacent to or
shutting upon the cast 50 feet of the
west 170 feet of lot I, section 30,
township 22 north range 2 west, W,M.,
with a frontage of 0.82 lineal chains.
more or less. appraised at $50.00 per
ctmin or $41,00.
API'],ICATI(IN N1). 11121
The tide lands of thc second class
owned by the State of WaMlngton,
situate in front of. adjacent to or
abutting upon ihc west 200 feet oil
hit 2, section 20, township 22 north,
range 2 west. W.M., with a frontage
of 3.03 lineal chains, more or less, ap-
praised at $5Q.00 per chain, or $151.50.
APPLICATION NO. 11124
All 'tide lands of the second class
owned by the State of Washington,
situate in front of, adjacent to or
abutting upon the west 40.52 feet of
the east 163.34 feet of lot !), section
8. townslfip 21 north, range 1 west,
W.M.. wLth a frontage of 0.66 lineal
COOKE'S
FEED STORE
Will be
Closed
Mondays
UNT.IL FEED SUPPLIES
ARE MORE PLENTIFUL
Send Flowers...
THEY"RE RIGHT
ANY TIME
When you Say It With
Flowers you say it the
way She'll love best.
products, and as a result, pay big
dentist and doctor's bills. After Tw,u [|w,i m
all, this is a free country and there JI lUglO IIUIIil I$11Up
is no law against eating oneself Phone 232 --
si:k.o ..................................................... ....
I I
jackets. Mexicans relish tortillas,
t thin corn meal cakes baked on
, top of the stove, looks and tastes
I like paper plates.
The American Indian knew no
other grain than corn, or maize,
which is also the main food of
desert tribes. Lawrence of Arab-
ia told how he and his marauding
bands of Arabs lived for weeks
on nothing but scanty rations of
parched corn while fighting the
British in World Var I.
In Poland and in the Balkans
people count themselves lucky to
be able to eat their fill of polenta,
a thick corn meal mush, washed
down with gulps of cold water•
Louise Adamic writes how thous-
ands of his countrymcn in Syria
can afford to eat a little corn
meal mush only every other day,
have to tie down their stomach
with a flat stone to keep it from
growling from hunger.
A chunk of black bread sus-
tains the Russian peasant all day
at hard work in his field. Before
the "scorched earth" episode much
grain was exported from Russia,
now with hundreds of miles of fer-
tile fields laid waste by bombings
and war upheavels Russia is de-
pendent on imported grain.
In Holland after the German in-
vasion people starved on a diet
of tulip bulbs and sugar beets, the
Germans having stolen all the
available food. Until fields are
cleared of explosives and new
crops planted the Dutch. as well
as her neighbors must starve un-
less help comes from America.
And here, in a country full of
food, we worry for fear we won't
get enough wlite bread. The
American people are the only, peo-
ple on earth who can afford-to
stuff on refined, bleached flour.
Dunbar Welding Shop
PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE
ANYWHERE
Tractor and Heavy Equipment Repair
Machine Shop Service Available
ALL WORK GUARAN:rEED
FIRST and HARVARD
Fornmrly Triangle Service Station
chahlS, nlol'e or less. appraised at Adi!erlioemen|
$5{).00 per chsin or $33.00. ' ..........
Said landswill be sold.for not less Z]
than the appraised vahlC above stated From where I sit Joe Marsh•
and upon the terms and conditions fol- ] tt,, ...
lowing: t
Not less than one-tenth of the pur- r
chase price must be paid at the time
of sale. The purchaser, if ho be not
the owner of the improvements, must
forthwith pay to the officer making O[ie Ma.pes and
the sale t.he full amount of the ap-
praised vaLue of the nnprovements, as
above stated. One-tcnti, of the par- The Streamhned House
chase price must be paid annually
thereafter with interest on all deferred
uayments at the rate of six per cen-
In per annum: Provhlcd, That any TheoLherdayaconstructionflrm
purchaser may make full payment el
principal interest and statutory fees set up an exhibit in the courthouse
at any thne and obtain deed. "]?he pur- square. They built a new "house of
chaser of land containing timber or
other vahlal)le materials is prohibited the future"--and invited folks to
by law from cutting or removing any
such timber or materials without first see it.
obtaining consent of the Commissioner Drew quite a crowd -- wlth tho
of Public Lands, until the full amount
of the purclms? price has been paid women sighing over the shiny
and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made kitchen, and the men admiring tho
subject to .the reservations of oils, heatiugunits and insulation.
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fossils
of every name, kinu and description, fl.]] except 01lie Mapes. Ho]ooks
and to the'additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed in section 3 of chap- around a spell and goes home.
ter 256 of the Laws of 1907. When I get there, he's Sitting be-
Said land will be solfl subject to
the terms, conditlons ana reservations fore his old dutch fireplace, with
of chapter 312. of the Session Laws of
1927, relating o easements for rights- his feet on the screen, and a reel-
of-way and t!m ca:ryln of thnber, 10W glass of beer in hand.
stone, mineram ann other products
over the same. " '
(SEAL)
OTTO A. CASE,
Comnlissloner of Public Lands.
2-28--3-7-14-21-28-5t
- "You know," quotes Ollie, "it
' takes a heap of living to make a
home."
Looking around, I see what Ollie
means. A room crowded with mem-
ories of a life well spent--and the
riendly habits of a happy home,
from a blazing old-fashioned fire,
to a mellow glass of beer with
ricnds. From where I sit, thoso
things do more to make a home
than modern streamlined gadgets."
Copyright, 2946, United Stats Brewers Fouadatioa
. . ,!
OLD ]UDGE: "Hank, you're a big grain
producer...let me ask you a question or two? :
HANK: "Glad to have you, Judge."
OLD JUDGE:, Do you think the ain used
alstiimrs is wastes as some rams are
saying ?"
HANK: "I certainly do Nott As a matter
of fact, it is just the opposite."
OLD JUDGE: "How do you figure that,
Hank?"
HANK: "From my own experience and
from reports I've read. For the year endin'
•lasL June, the distillers produced over
1,200,000,000 I)ounds of distillers' dricd
grains...the best feed supplements we can
lay our'hands on. Thcy are rich in mltrients.
Why... I'vc never had such fat dairy cows,
livestock and poultry as I b, ave since Ive
becn usin' these dried grains.
()LD i, UDGE: "How do you use them,
l tal ik .
IL4NK: "I blend them in with original
ain. This balanced ration has far grcatcr
d value tiles the original grai'n itself. I
can cut down on lny whole grain feedin
abodt 20% and still get better results."