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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 7, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 7, 1946
 
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Page 8. . ......... Ill 11 &apos; . I I IIIII I Dunbar Wdding Shop PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE ANYWIIERE Tractor and Heavy Equipment Repair Machine Shop Service Available ALL WORK GUARANTEED FI RST and HARVAI{ D Fornierly Triangle Service Station | ] I I II III Genuine PARTS andm Strictly New Motors • Direct from Factory • Not Rebuilt • Not Reconditioned • STRICTLY NEW FOR ALL CHRYSLER CARS and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS KIMBEL MOTORS Chrysler- Plymouth- International :it)6 Olympic Highway I I PREPP'S SERVICE 2nd AL Railroad Phone 89 |, Illl .,r, 00:oo 00NOW IIIIII Th,. ,,ct+,e immunization against Diph- ]Wi lh, eria was Sirst aceomplish, ed in 1915 and [HK that with, the Serums now available to your ]lHI Doctor, lh,1"u your Druggist, protection" can /I]il] be given to 95% of th, c sh'ildren, within six IIIIii ..,.,>,.t,, <,4let imm.,,iatio.,. Diphtheria rllfll Sff'u,'itt, may be given alone or' in combination ][[[[ with who{)pirtff eoltgh or Tetanus Vaccines. []][li An indk,at'o'n' of tfe effectiverwss o] Diph- [[HI thetis immunization in localaties where use [[]1]] of Toxoid is routine may be seen in th, e liH] fiffnres for New York Oily. In 1924 the ][il] health department listed 9,687 cases of Hill Diphtheria and 714 deal{s, lasf year the de- H[ll partmcnt recorded but 232 cases and only lilt six deaths, from this cause. lll'';l' " 7' ': j rr'/?.j , , ,;7 I , r ; ' r When ill see your physician, then bring your prescription to PREPP'S PRESCRIP- TION DEPARTMENT. We carry a com- plete line of biologicals, chemicals and pharmaceuticals in order that YOUR pre- scription may be filled exactly as YOUR DOCTOR ordered. SHELTON-MASON , J i Rayonier Net Profit Statemen-t-Sh-ows- ' Past Nine Months points out that operating resuRs. particularly tier the third quarter, were affected by the increased cost of wood, an unumml amount o£ maintenance work which had been postponed during the war period, and non-recurring ex- penses in connection with the Shelton, Wash.. mill which was reopened dm'ing the last quarter, as well as by further wage in- creases granted during that quar- ter. In hie letter accompanying the report, Mr. Bartsch states that price increases on the com- pany's dissolving pulps were ap- proved by the CCC. the O.P.A. but dtd not becorae effective until January 17, 1946, so that very lit- tle benefit was realized from this source during the period ended January 31• He adds that the company has elected to write off the remaining book value of plant facilities con- structed during the war period under certificates of necessity,. The amount of write-off appli-I cable to this election approxi- mates $178,000 after provision for I taxes, of which $58,000 is appli-', cable to prior years and $120,000] to the current year, but effect will I not be given to this write-off prior to the statement for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1946, which statement is expected to reflect claims for refunds arising from unused excess profits tax credits equal at least to the aforemen- tioned write-off. . The consolidated balance sheet as at January 31, 1946, shows current liabilities of $2,552,058. February Above Rain Average February rainfall was more than two inches above normal for this area while temperature fig- ares for the month ran close to average, Weather Observer Bob Pollock reported after compiling the monthly statistics for Rayon- ier's weather bureau. The 9.99 inch total for the month was reached with 19 days on which at least one-one hund- redth of an inch of precipitation was registered, 12 of which topped a quarter inch and four went over the one inch mark with a 1.77 inch fall on tile 27th leading the list. A ten-year rainfall average of 7.98 inches has been estab- lished for the month of February on Rayonier's records. This past month witnessed 14 days on which temperatures dropped below freezing with a 25- degree minimum reached on the llth. Warmest figure was 61 de- grees on the 15th, leaving a monthly mean maximum of 50 degrees, mean minimum of 34 de- gl•ees, and a mean of 42 degrees. The month had five clear days, eight partly cloudy, and 15 listed Million Dollar Drop Rayonler Ineorl)onlLed, in its report to stockholders nlade pub- lie today, shows for the nine months ended January 31, 1946, consolidated net'profit from oper- ations, before depreciation, deple- tion and federal taxes, of $3,342,- 189, compared with $4,386,617 for the eom-esponding period of the previous fiscal year. Net profit after all charges, including taxes, was $916,997, against $1,420,261, Edward Bartsch, president, Union The trip east of the mountains was prolonged for the Starks be- yond their anticipation due to car tz'ouble. The timing gear of their car broke and they had to be towed fifty miles to Ellensburg where they stayed all night wait- ing for' the car to be fixed but they report a nice visit with their son and his family in Lacrosse. The addition to the Wyatt store is now bein made use of---the construction naving been finished. They Jmve not as yet finished the arranging- , of their stock but have more room and it bids fair to be an attractive grocery and meat market The Carlson Construction Com- pany is pntttng a similar con- struetion addition to the Union Garage which will give more gar- age space and also a sun porch for Miss Mary Buechel. Bob Allen-is still stationed at Fort Lewis. As he has his eve- nings off. tse is home often• Cecil McHenry is with a mer- chant marine ship now loading at Mukilteo and in a few weeks will probably sail to Europe. Mrs• Irvine McVay iv home from the Seattle Hospital and is improving daily and says she is looking forward to spring when she can garden a, bit. Serving on the school election board Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Neldon, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Lange. Ural Bittle was cleated for the vacant term of school director. The holdovers are Leonard Aldrich and Wright Carlson. There are a number of brush pickers here and practically all of them have joined the A. F. of L. Union which has a local in Sheltori. They claim that in order to sell brush this is necessary. "Ye .Reporter" just received the following Sunday School News whi(:h we quote: "The adult class of Union Sun- day Sehool has shown an amaz- ing increase in attendance the past two weeks. Showing a mi- nority in the past, now every Sun- day finds more adults coming; to ms, lie the majority of members present. A vision of inadequate seating spaee, for the growing congregation finds every member 0resent. fM1 of ideas as to solv- ing' the problem when it presents itself. It is a wonderful thing to sec the eooperatioil .among the n'wmbers when problems need ironing out. We wish to extend an invitatmn to every citizen of "(Triton to attend our Sunday School. Won't you join us?" (Mrs. H. ]rvine, Primary Teach- ell} ]Vii'. and Mrs. Frnnces Wright had a family retmion at their home Sunday. Seated for dinner besides the hosts were Mrs• Lillie Alfana of Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith of Olympia, Richard Grimes of Seattle, {rs. Avis Man- ning and two child'ren Russell and Grace Van Horn, all of Ta- eonla Mr. and Mrs Harley Nel- don. Mr. Grimes was the only one not related. Hc is an old school friend of Mr. Wright. Mrs. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Alfano, came with hbr last week and Ires been visiting here since. Anything • Concrete • CHIMNEY BLOCKS • PIPE CI WELL CURB " • SEPTIC TANKS • BUILDING BLOCKS • READY-MIX Permanence- Economy Washed Sand & Gravel Mason Materials Successor To SH ELTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 123 Seventh Street Bridge  a "filling station." It's the place to go for every- ASSOCIATED CAR CAR Covers ALL your service nels... Your nearby Associated Station is far more than thing that will make driving your car safer, more dependable and more fun. Associated Car Care is an all-inclusive service answer to today's motoring needs. TOP QUALITY AUTO SUPPLIES Windshield wipers, spark plugs, fan belts, lights, tires, batteries, oil filters, polishes and cleansers, are but a few of the many exchtsively top quality auto supp!ies your Friendly Associated Dealer has to offer. Think of him first for service, of course--and also for auto supplies. its cloudy, Pollock reported. Terminal Leave Getting Support Congressional-- support for the Ma,.n County V.F.W. post's cam- paign to place enlisted men on equal terms with officers of the military services in lhe matter of terminal )eavo has been promised by Washington State Congress- men Savage, Magnusson and Mit- chell, according to word received by Post Adjutant J, H Gray. Magnusson, he said, has intro- duced a bill to bring about that adjustment with very strong con- gressional sentiment favoring the measure. Matlock" (By Nellie RoSsmaier) Friday evening, March 1st, at the Matlock Grange hall a stork shower was given in honor of M's. • Walter Shaw. During the eve- ning games were played and prizes went to the lucky winners. Many lovely gifts were presented Mrs. Shaw from Madge gingery, Edith Roderick, Lottie Ford, Lil- lian Ford Lillie Williams, Mrs. D. Tack, Mrs. teens Morgan, Vehna Holatz, Dora Fredson, Irene Elingson, Myrtle Cameron, Ethel Crowell, Mrs. Joe Whiting, Melba Trenehmann. Lena ARe- mus, Etta Blanton, Ruth Nord- well, Mrs. Ermie Nordwell, Elva Duffield, Anna Kingery, Dora Hearing, Amanda Fuller, Marian Welsh, Jean Fredson, Agnes Nye, Mrs. Martin R. Paulson, Mrs. Me- Kay, Mrs. M. C. Crowell, Mrs. John Whiting, Grace Evers, Mrs. Sirl Thomason, Alma Nye, Jerry Johnson, Dorothy Crowell, Ruth Kelsey, Gene Looff and Jean Lu- gar, both of Seattle. After the opening of gifts a light luncheon was served by tlae hostess,as, Amanda Fuller and Marion WelslL Mrs. I. C. Ford was elected Sat- urday for school director for a three year term. Mrs, Max Nilsson of Seattle spent a few days last week wlth her brother, Herbert Helin, Mrs. Roy Meek md son, Ehner, of Shelton spent l:uesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Hearing cud Mrs. Rediska, COUNTY JOURNAL Friendship Bag Program Slated Work of the past two months. during which Girl Sconts of Shel- ton have made Friendship Bags to be sent girls m war-devasLated • countries, will be culminated next Wednesday evening m a ceremony open to parents and friends of Girl Scouts in Lincoln gym at eight o'clock. Each troop has prepared bags to be shipped directly to a coun- try chosen by them. the bags con- taining tooth bnmhes, combs, and other necessities as well as certain small luxuries such as hair rib- bons, games, etc. Troop 1 (Bordeaux) has chosen Greece, Troop 3 Czechoslovakia, Troop 4 Holland. Troop 5 Nmay, Troop 6 Poland to send their bags to. Each troop will contribute to- ward the program Nednesday in keeping with country chosen and in costumes to fit. Some. of the Friendship Bags are displayed in The Journal windows. Sportsmen Hear Game Dept Men One of the largest turnouts in many months heard three mem- bers of the State Game Delart- ment at the February meeting " of the Hood Canal Sportsmens Ass'n last Thursday evening. District Supervisor Clyde Nor- ton and Game Protectors Joe Simpkins of Mason County and Joe Bortner of Grays Harbor an- swered questions and made com- ments on matters pertaining to game life and conservation. Values[ Values[ Values[ EACH DOZ, Highway, No. 2112 can CLING PEACHES ................ 22c 2.59 Oardenslde, 8-oz. TOMATO SAUCE .............. 6/25c 50c Cream of Tomato, 11-oz. HEINZ SOUP .................... 3/29c 1.16 Ltbby's fancy, 18-oz. TOMATO JUICE .................. 10c 1.20 Del Monte, 20.oz. can CREAM CORN ............... ,2/2k 1.50 TOMATO 00c00=-JUICE SUNNY DAWN 18-oz., 3 for 25c Dozen $1.OO 46-0z. 21c OOZE. 2,47 LIBBY'S €ORN Whole Kernel Golden Corn 20.oz. ' -- 2 oa.s 2911 Dozen 3.43 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TOWN HOUSE i  Sweet 0, Natural ; I00ill .46.0z. 29€ 18-OZ, 2 oa., 2so DOZEN 1.45 Mr, cud Mrs, Lloyd House of i Tacoma were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Aner Batsman and family of Dryad visited Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nordwell and other rel- atives over the week end. Mt. Cassia Michacls of Shel- ton visited Monday with Mrs. E1- I vin Hearing cud Mrs. Redlska. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roderlck and children and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. No,dwell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alviu Rode,- irk and family of Elma.- Clintou Painter and Elvin Hearing made a business t;lp to Tacoma Monday. [ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Valley and children and Mr. Esray wcrc Ta- coma callers Monday. I Riclmrd Necr left Sunday for Oberon, North Dakota. Matlock Grauge held its regu- lar nseeting Saturday night. A lair crowd aLtended. Mrs. Shaw, deputy at large, gave us a very interesting tall(. Grangers, don't forget Gavel meeting at Skoko- misl Friday evening, March 8. Tlmse going will meet at the Grange hall by 6:45 o'clock. Our next regular marling will be on March 16. Mrs. McElroy's Mother Passes at Sedro Woolley Mrs. S. L. Liun of Sedro-VVool- lay, died at her home February 20. Mrs. Linu is the mother of Mz's. lsabel ]{cElroy 0f Shelton and has visited here many times. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer will accompany the bony to North Da- kota where burml will take place at the Pioneer cemetery at Berg, alongside her husband. Another daughter, Mrs. Clare Lilm Larson, has been with the family at Sed- ro-Woolley since February 22. {rs. A. B. Anderson, E. Stan- wood, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. MeEh'oy all spent the week end with Mrs. Lyle McEh'oy and the Charles Ifurst families. Thursday, March ,..-.....Recreati°n Plan I R H E U M A T I Asked a ll d A R T H B The City of Sheltou through its I suffered for years a parlcs committee is now making t Lhankful that I found rd plans for w continua,iDa of super- this terrible affliction tl gladly answer anyone V vised iecleation which was de- for information Mrs. A clared such a success last year P.O. Box 825, VancouveZ Clarence Grunert, c o m m i t t e e chairman, and George Hermes ap- peared before the commission at their Tuesday meeting and asked for a $1,200 fund to match state funds for operation of the pro- g/'am. It was explained that the super- i vised swimrning feature of the! program is to be extended to a daily routine instead of at inter- vals as was conducted last year. Moved To New Location 201 East Pine And Ready to Serve All Our Old Customers and New Frank's Second Hand Store Formerly Located at 121 Cota St. SUDDENL] DEVELOPI] CAR SHI LINE UP • . is the most dant driving condition Let us keep your right you can save tire GARAGI 24-Hour Wrecker 1st & Cota SAFEWAY'S BIG Canned Food Sale held over week! Many New Featuresadded. Don't miss these • EACH V-8 Coekfail, 46.oz ....... . ......................... 29¢ Hunf's Prunes, No. 2Vz jar ........................ ZS¢ Pefife Apricof Halves, 2V can .................. 23¢ Heinz Orange Cusfard Baby Food, 4V2.0z...3/20c Rancher's Pride Turkey & Noodles, l-lb ........... 25€ Blended Juice, B!e.d O'Gold, 46.oz ..................... 39€ Garde.side or Happy Vale Peas, 20-oz ..... . ........... 3/29c PEA HIGHWAY ' extra atan dal-d, 20.oz. Can, Dozen 1.39 CHIL PEAR Llbby's luscioua BA RTLETT, 2/= =1 can, Dozen 3.55 BEA TREE Stock Up ! SWEET PEAS, Libby, 20.oz ................. 2/2/c Doz. 1.5/ VEG.ALL, Larsen, 19-oz ......................... 15c Doz.1.75 SPINACH, Emerald Bay, 27.oz ............. 17c Doz.1.99 ORANGE JUICE, Bruces, Sweet, 46-oz ..... 45c Doz. G.35 APPLE JUICE, S ,1 W, quarf bottle ........................ 35c LIMA BEANS, Libby's garden, 19.oz ..................... 22c PUMPKIN, Dewkist, 2/ can ..........................  ...... 12c DEVILED HAM, Libby, 3-oz ................................. 14c VIENNA SAUSAGE, Lib, by, 4-oz .................. _._ 11c APPLE BUTTER, Libby s, 19.oz. jar ............ ._....." 18c HEINZ KETCHUP, spicy, 14.oz. hot ..................... 19c MARMALADE, Spencer i:arms Citrus, 2-1b ............. 29c SUNSWEET PRUNES, Large, 2.lb. pkg ................ 31c U & I SUGAR, granulated, lO.Ib ............................. 63c MRS. WRIGHTS enriched bread, 1V-Ib. large.,.. 13c 49 LARGE EGGS, ........................................................ - EUCKIES, CHESTERFIELD, etc., carton ................  .ss liE#Ere, liltS e t .f 4 FE W4 Y ORANGES .................................... lb. 7½¢ CMiL swccL thin-skiuncd juicing Navel Orangc, s APPLES ...................................... lb. 11½,f' Winesaps, hurry and exLra fancy ,13-1b. box $.1.89 l Tang, or PREM j Lunch Meat, 12-oz.  • Dozen 3.67. s o u Campbell s Cream 4 of Mushroom, Doz. ' 1 .1.99 i 00II00/ttttEE, P ME41'.€ POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Yakima Netted Gems lb. 4¢ U. S. No. I Pheasant Brand .... ]5dbs. 79¢ U. S. No. 2 Yak. Netted Gems 50-1bs. 1.19 New Potatoes, Florida Red Bliss .. lb. 9(: LEMONS, Sunldst large Calif ..... lb. 12¢ CALAVOS, Pre-ripened Calif. ½-lb. 19¢ BROCCOLI, Short stem, Calif ..... lb. 19¢ ARROTS, Calif. Clip-Top ............ lb. 7¢ PARSNIPS, Oregon White .......... lb. 10¢ TURNIPS, Oregon Mcd. White .... lb. 8 I BEEF RIB ROAST ........................ 7 lnch Cut, Acme "grain -fed" BEEF POT ROAST .................... .. lb< Aeme "grain-fed" BEEF SHORT RIBS ................. : .... Leau and meaty, Acme Beef BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS .......... lb. Tender Acme "grain-fed LAMB RIB CHOPS ...................... lb, "Good" grade LAMB LOIN CHOPS .................... lb, "Lk)od" grade i LAMB STEW lb' Breast of Lamb ROASTERS ..................................... lb. FRICASSEE FOWL ...................... lb. Sda, March 7, 1946. Damages Dishes er POur boiling water over cold or Cold water over hot ttarsh scouring and strong  disb.es. TAXI F-VlCE Phone 392 HeRWIN.WKLIAM$ HOUSE PAINT America's fa. vorite ! Your best buy in housepainC 00.50 Gal. WILLIAMS 1 ELOID I le,€oat '7::; ILLIAMS I-LUSTRE LL FINISH give kitchens, Wa/ls and all wood. W6rk fresh, cheerful eelors, amazingly Washable beauty! $1.23 Quart IIIN.WiLLIAMS VARNISH LIAMS ENAMEL • Save your old screens.., give them years more service, with this good-looking, non -clogging black enamel... , 68¢ Quart LIA M'S tQUICK wax for floors, oodwo,k! Just ap. ply Flo-Wax  no i.ub! No pol/sh ! Dries to a zich, smooth, Wear-resistant finish! 53¢ Pint WARE Railroad o ,Phone 48 From where I Jess .SAUSAGE ...................................... lb. Acme Pure Pork Links how he can give SAUSAGEcouuLry Style .................................... Pork • .... Ib,0,,._exLra d011.ars, and I Gojrlght',, ] L Jess Turner ran !L now his £rom the to help him. it seems that nephew SOme new ideas. He y, shoter hours-- have ap! do? He invites over a friendly ad talk the situation labor