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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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in ,sked rou,h its making I of super- I was de- I Thursday, Mar ." .... .... __2 ......... aa,, March 7, 1946. RHEUMAT i. .... a l' d A R H !er pour-lmriing ',, or,'or Cold waterWaierover°Ver cOldhot I suffered for y6ars a 7- Harsh scouring and strong thankful that I found ,may also dn - _; . 1 ion t .... .... u,•,av aisnes , this terrib.e afflict"  " • gladly answer anyone  ------------- ] for information. Mrs. Azl e.w / P.O. Box 825, Vancouver . TAXI I[ SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL st year. ] mittee I rmes ap- ] ission at I nd asked tch state the pro- le super- i of the l lied to at st led Food Sale held over res added• Don't miss these • EACH ...... . ......................... 29€ ior ........................ 2S€ Z'/2 can .................. 23€ py Food, 4Vz-0z...3/20¢ Ioodles, l-lb ........... 2Sc 46-oz ..................... 39c ,20-oz ..... . ........... 3/29c "PEA can, Dozen 1.39 CHI WITH B E AN S, Dermlson's, 1 - Ib,' can ..•.. ....... . ........... - PEA Seattle-lst N'tl Bank Officials Named by Board The Board of Directors of the Seattle-First National Bank at its regular monthly meeting Febru- ary 26, made the following changes in the directors and of- ricers of the bank as announced S GARAGE i 24-Hour Wrecker 1st & Cola I by Lawrence M. Arnold, chairman, ,UDDE.,,, F*RVICE and Thomas F• Gleed, president: Francis H. Brownell, Jr., was -- 392 elected as director of the bank. DEVELOP one He has been associated with the CAR SHII bank since 1923 and has been a vice-president since January, 1929. i!i D• J• Dundas was elected' vice- president and assigned to the Yakima Valley Branch of the bank. Sidney Imus was elected assistant vice-president of the Wenatchec Valley Branch. Fred Jenner was named manager of the Broadway Branch, Seattle, and Bart Hooper an assistant manager at the Industrial Branch, Seattle. F.L. Koenigs was named manager of the new Connell Branch at Connell, Washington, which will be opened in the near • . is future, and O. P. ]V[cKeehen will driving be manager of the Toppenish Let us keep Branch effective April 1, 1946. tight 'and D.J. Dundas, the new vice-' you can save tire president at Yakima, has been a and lives, vice-president and director of the Great Falls, Montana. He has just Great Fals, Montana. He has just recently resigned from this bank L/AMS and will report for duty in Yak- =e'¢oat treat. ( Pint ILLIAMS I-LUSTRE FINISH ive kitchens, Walls and all wood. Wbrk fresh, cheerful Colors, amazingly Washable beauty! $1.23 Quart ima on March 5, Olympic Forest 2nd in Timber Sales Last Year Timber to the value of over five and a quarter million dollarswas cut under U. S. Forest Service sustained yield timber sales on the nineteen national forests of the North Pacific region during 1945, according to a report just issued by the regional office, Portland, Oregon. The thirteen Oregon forests produced timber sales receipts of $3,219,197, while the six Washing- ton forests accounted for $1,915,- 680. Highest ranking forest was the Rogue River, in southern Ore- gon, with a total of $648,222. The Olympic, in northwestern Wash- ington, ranked a close second with $644,992. Total for the region was $5,134,877. These receipts were produced I by cutting 1,084,952,000 board feet of timber, of which 717,342r 000 board feet came from the Oregon forests, and 367,610 from the Washington forests. Minor forest products, not convertible to board feet, accounted for $6,412 of revenue. These included Christ- mas trees, ferns, cascara bark, pole stubs, and peat moss. The Forest Service points out thab all of the national forest tim- ber was cut under sustained yield management principles, which means that the forest is kept in a productive state for future crops. Management of these public for- est lands to produce the maximum in human and community welfare and stability in the long run is the guiding principle in making national forest timber sales, it is said. LIAMS cv's Musings ENAMEL Mervin Getty, Editor Howdy Folks: There's a vast difference between a horse race e Save your old and a political race• In the screens.., give horse race the whole horse them years more runs. service, with this * * * good-looking, You can't fool all of the non-clogging people all of the time, but black enamel.., a politician is contented .... with a sizeable majority. 68¢ * * * ' Daffy-nation L I b b y'a luscious S A R T LETT, 2/=  Quart PoliticianOne who loves lus can, Dozen 3 55 1 r ' country and wants to make as . ' qmw. much out of it as possible. : t'- _ ""'  That little bo who was I  , • I  IN,,WlLLIAM' $ sent to the store and forgot I lie A N] ) I'# m  what he was sent for grew   •  .41[_ lmW I Up to be a congressman. ar*. ,. CUT -,lik-------- II You know we're o,.Y kid t- ..... ^ .... "1 ,% _ \\; II dina As a matter of tac, 2L".', Z ......... i iBB_. pUl¢=oeoo., l i the-'writer came from a ......... " m'l ;l°°-°'; J""'" I ong line of politicians. His .  Y /lo-wax--no ti grandfather ran for the °lathe' ' -- i ' =O. | your business. %, • • •   ',!'..==! 11 fact that we a g Tang, or' PREM •-' llt) II ' ..- * * * ..... r Lunch Meat, 12-0z. • III ."!W'- " Pint II Ano. =t we.. can .ge:u,, Dozen 3 67  traDe, we It xry .... 'e " ,' il, ... II hard to treat you . _ d r, am ---- II enough to keep you corn- SOU 00T:Y att°li w AR E " Cub Cigar Store' ., "t • • " " Campbell', Cream 14 [17 'ilr0a ...... ^ t l 109 S. 2nd St. - Phone 18 From where I sit ,:.# Joe Marsh gOAST ................... .'.. lb/;   .'r Jess turner s _. : ............................ ;:'!l "' labor troubles .... certain interests in the business; I  t0 ye 'e- ars Jess Turner ran e, ss shop alone Butnowhis as,diScharged" :front the hi = hack to help him.  taY, it seems that nephew aa s Some new ideas. He -e IllOney. sl{oter hour-- I'- awhile less' expenses have : dces Jess do? He invites f h t down over a friendly , it.. v and talk the situation ? Ures how ho can ive "°me extra doll.ars and T RIBS. ................ : .... :y, Aeme Beef ,OIN STEAKS .......... lb. 'grain-fed • :i CHOPS. ..................... lb,! CHOPS .................... lb.i i W ...... . ........ : ................ lb, i lb' FOWL. ..... : ............... lb, lb. rk Links i lb, ! lol'k and Delbert figures how he can speed up production onharnesses and do some saddle work, besides• And they seal the bargain with an- other friendly glass of beer• 'Of course, all labor troubles aren't so simple• But from where I sit, ff there could be more friendly discussion--more give and take-- more tolerance and understanding --both sides would be a heap bet- ter off. ldght, J946i UN4 &z Brewen Foundation Keep Washington Green Committee To Formulate 1946 Plans Saturday Chairman of the 26 local Keep Washington Green . Committee will meet with Col. W. B. Greeley (left), chairman of the State KWG committee, and Howard M. Brier, director of the KWG pro- gram, in Seattle 'this Saturday to organize the 1946 .program of for- est fire prevention for action. L. D. Hack will be Shelton's representative at this meeting in his capacity as chairman of the Mason County KWG committee• According to T. S. Goodyear, State Supervisor of Forestry, careless smokers set 466 fires that burned over 7,122 acres of forest land in 1945. "This class of fires," Goodyear said, "can be materially reduced, if not entirely elimin- ated." More than 450 men and .women will be serving on Keep Washing- ton Green commiiltees throughout the state during 1946. Their put'- pose will be to inform the public of the great hazard that exists in our forest areas, and to urge community cooperation in the pro- gram to Keep Washington Green• In their outline of the job ahead, the following projects will be undertaken by the State and Local committees during 1946: distribution of posters, envelope stuffers, bookmarks, and other printed material; sponsorship of Keep Washington Green weeks, and programs before loal serv- ice clubs, county granges, schools, and other organizations; encour- agement of fire-prevention win- dow displays in local stores, and development of display advertis- ing campaigns in local newspa- pers; preparation of local radio programs; promotion of essay contests and poster contests among school children: encourage- ment of local programs of refor- estation.; and the display of mov- ing pictures and slides on fire prevention. Dairy Council Tells Why Butter is Scarce; It Just Wasn't Manufactured Want to know why butter is hard to get ? Official production figures of 'last year provide a ready answer. It just ¢asn't manufactured. Nation production of cream- cry butter was only 1,370,218,000 pounds, the smallest amount made in a single year since 1923 when production was 1,319,698,000 pounds. Each individual's share of this 1945 supply including all butter made on farms, was ap- proximately 11 pounds, but any- one who got that much was lucky because the armed forces took a big slice of the production. It i6 true that this supply of creamery butter was au&nnented somewhat by farm made butter. "Normally, the amount of but- ter available to consumers in this nation 'is approximately .• one' and one:half pounds a month for each person," declared Milt Hull, pres- ident of the National Dairy Coun- cil. "Last year this was reduced to about .9 of a pound• Not only was there insufficient butter for bread, but there was little if any butter in most households for steaks or vegetables, with which Americans customarily use much butter for added flavor." It.was in 1921 that production of creamery butter first reached a billion pounds a year. In the 21 year span from 1920 to 194]., the production of butter doubled, from 929,505,000 pounds to 1,869,- 106,000 pounds. Despite this tre- mendous increase in production, Pickering (By Mabel L. Wylie) Mr. and Mrs. Fre4 DuShane of the average available to each in- dividual remained fairly constant, averaging nearly 18 pounds per year. Production in 1945 was roughly two-thirds of that in 1941, because of increased demands for cream for other uses ceiling prices on butter with none on cream, and consequent unprofitable opera- lions for butt?rmakcrs. Gunnar Johnson of Harstine, Miss Dolly Howard, Miss Emily Bab- cock and Amos Babcock• Friday callers were Mrs. Lantz Wiss and Mrs. Gertrude Howard. The Ralph Droschers have a new baby boy--weight 9 pounds 4 ounces• Ralph is still in Okin- awa and Mrs. Droscher is living with her parents while Ralph is away. Mrs. Lucille Wright, daughter, Patricia, and son, George, Jr., vis- ited Mrs. John M, Peterson from Thursday through Sunday last week• Jimmy Giest, son of Leander Gicst, was taken to the Shelton Hospital on February 26th, suffer- ing from an ear infection. He re- turned home Saturday, March 2, much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Finley Candill were week end guests of Mr: and Mrs. L. A. Fitts. They are now living at Vancouver, Wn., and were friends of Mr. and Mrs• Flits when both families lived in Coulee. Sure signs that spring is just around the corner are to be found every where• Robins are appear- ing in numbers, violets are in bloom, the lilacs and berry vines are budding out.. etc. etc. Mrs. T. C. Thomas and Miss Mabel Wylie attended a meeting Seattle spent last week end with at the Welfare Building on Rail- Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harriman and road Avenue, in Shelton on March Miss Christina Roberts. 5th sponsored by the State Board Mr. and Mrs. William Lund- of Health. Miss Martha Sham- quist have returned from their berge'r of the State Board of honeymoon trip to British Colum- Health Education Department, bin and are now occupying the was in charge of the meeting. An Guy Lowman summer home until appraisal of community resources they get possession of their and services for health along the apartment in Shelton. Welcome to lines of sanitation, maternal care, the community Mr. and Mrs. child health, tuberculosis, etc., is LundquisL to be made in ach county in the Miss Helen IcGee is moving to state. :It is hoped that this sur- the Werberger rental property vey may lead to improved serv- formerly owned by FrankRoberts. ices in the health department of She has been ocupying the Isabel each county. Thurston and Ma- Droscher house while Mrs. Dros- son counties comprise one health chef has been spending the winter, district and the Federated Women in California. Mrs. Droseher is of the two counties are cooperat- ing with the State Board of expected home soon. Heaffh in the survey. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith and Miss Florence Bramlett of Sno-. *,vvvT,,v,vvvvv*,vvvT*,w quahnie were week end guests of Mr and Mrs L C Smith Harstme Island Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tardiff came ,,,v,,v,v,,,,v,vvvvvvv,,vv,, to Pickering from Seattle last Mr• and Mrs. LeRoy Fcsslcr Friday to spend a few days at spent last Tuesday in Port Or- their •summer home and do some chard visiting Mr. Fessler's broth- remodeling, cr, Wayne Fessler. Mrs. Walter Schofield, who was . Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Page vis- quite ill this past week, is re- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page ported better, last Wednesday. Mrs. T. C. Thomas visited her • The Harstine Grange is spon- sister, Mrs. B. F. Weakley, at soring a series of card parties, Camas, Wn., last week• the first one was held at the Ed Mrs. Julia Bauer" of Shelton, Wilson home. Those attending aunt of Mrs. L. A. Flits: is ill were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simmons, and was taken to the Shelton Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hitehcock, Hospital on Saturday, March 2. Mr md Mrs. Eric Christensen, Word received from Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mr. Mrs. Guy Lowman states that and Mrs. L. H. Chapman and Miss they are'preparing their home in Dorothy Carlson. Pomona, Calif., for renters and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crockett that they expect to be back at and children of Albany, Oregon, "Springwald" son to spend the were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. next six or seven months. Rosco Page over the week end. Mrs. Earl Lindsay, Mrs. F.F. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spahr and Wylie and Miss Joyce Mason served on the election board at District No. 3 school on Saturday, March 2nd. Orville Moran was re-elected as director for a three- year ternt. q'ho Maldor Lmtdquists aud Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lundquist went to Scandia last Sunday to attend a birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. Mary Frykhohn. Mrs. Fryk- holm, who is an aunt of iVfaldor Lundquist, was 90 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Woolner re- cently spent a few days at their summer home in South Pickering. The place was formerly owned by O:car Peterson. Sunday callers at the E. B. Harriman home were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schneider and son, Billy, of Renton, Mr. and Mrs" daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogers, all of Tacoma, spent Sun- day at the Henry Pearson, St., home and at the Mrs. Leota Stringer home. Bert McCay, Mr, and Mrs. tJar- ry M(:Cty and Mrs. Nora Rice- hum of Olympia were visitors at the Harry Sinclair honm htst Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and daughter, Grace, of Tahuya mad a niece of Seattle-were Sunday din- ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson• Mr. and Mrs. James Arclaer were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillette of Olympia. JOURNAL Want Aas are uaed oy ncorea of your frenda Serious Measles Epidemic Coming, Parents Warned Indications are that 1946 will be a bad "measles year," Dr. J. B• Eases, County Health Officer, said this week. Six times as many cases have been reported in the state this year than were reported at this time last year. Measles tend to occur in three- year Cycles, Dr. Eason said, and 1943 was the last severe measles year, with more than 15,000 cases in Washington• New hope is held out, however, because of a recently-developed serum which is capable of pre- venting measles or making them more mild. "Human immune ser- um globulin," a by-product from the manufacture of blood plasma, is now available to all physicians through the health department, Dr. Eason declared. "The serum is effective only if used within six days after expos- ure to o,  known case of measles," Dr. Eason explained. "However, it represents a definite advance in measles treatment, and will be especially helpful in cases where the child, because of complications from other diseases or from bad environmental conditions, might have a difficult siege with meas- les." Hc pointed out that this serum was, in effect, a dividend from Red Cross blood banks, as the substance is made drom portions of the blood not used in making plasma, and is made available to health departments w i t h o u t charge by the Red Cross• Associated Declares 83¢ Share Dividend At a meeting of the board of directors of Tide Water Assoc- iated Oil Company held in San Francisco, a quarterly dividend of $.93,75 per share was declared on the company's $3.75 cumulative preferred stock payable April 1, 1946, to stockholders of record at close of business on March 11, 1946. At the meeting president Hum- phrey stated that tentative report for the year 1945 subject to poss- ible minor adjustments on com- pletion of the audit by independ- ent auditors indicated net trireme of $18,159,000, equivalent to $2.57 per share of common stock. Conserve Fat Do not throw way any fat. If it is clean and wholesome, use it in food; if it is rancid, make soap out of it• Service .... Your car is completely, dependably and promptly serviced by expert per- sonnel. Savings .... Costly repa=rs are avoid- ed by early correction at a nominal price. satisfaction .... Reliable car performance day after day until your new Chevrolet is here. Mell Chevrolet Co. THEATRE TWO FEATURES ' "BOSTON : BLACKIE'S RENDEZVOUS" . and "THE CIIEATERS" ,, The Surprise Hit Sund av ,:h W cdmsda y "IEER HIGHNESS AND THE BELLBOY" bledy Lamar, Robert Walker Thursday - Satulday March 14- '16 TWO I, EAI URES "I'HE GREAT MIKE" .... and -- 'TM FROM ARKANSAS" Page 9 There's no need to slow up appetites on fast days . . . not if you shop at the Lumbermen's Mercantile . . . We've a grand variety of good tasting LENTEN FOODS . . . foods that put plenty of ZING into appetizing dishes. Our vast variety of ALL foods is a big reason why so many people come to us for quick • . . easy . . . economical shopping. Large Cans Pink Salmon ..... 23¢ CLAM CHOWDER ...... ll-oz, cans 25(" MINCED BUTTER CLAMS_ -oz. 26¢ TUNA FISH .................... 6-oz. can 7¢ White and Dark Meat Sardines in Tom. Sauce ...... 15¢ Kraft Dinners for Delicious Ma(ntroul and Cheese 2 for 21c Spaghetti Dinners 69c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Van Camp's Beans 27c and Tonmto Sauce---12-oz. cans Soup Ingredients .... Betty Crocker Tomato Juice ....... 47-oz. 27¢ Swift's Rye Krisp .......... 13-oz. 19¢ Scandinavia u Style Butter Beans ......... can 14¢ Seaside---Cooked Dry Linms Spaghetti and Tom. Sauce.. 16¢ Ferg's dclicious brand Malted Milk .......... jar 35¢ :i3ordcn's Rockdell @ CATSUP ........ bet. 19¢ MUSTARD ..... lge. 21¢ PEANUT BUTTER .... 2-1bs. 63¢ SALT._ 2 shakers 15¢ Quality Meats in Our Butcher Shop I -i Short Ribs of Beef .. .... lb. 21¢ I :!S:!!!Zi:: :.% I ,.,,dcd ood " " " ? [ ] GroundBeef ......... ,... lb. 28¢ I  r I Seasoned to perfection ..!:: .. ] Breas!ofI:amebin ........... lb. 20¢ Meaty . ' g I Beef Pot Roast I I Graded Good Arm or I LEG OF ...... I Blade but I LAMB - - -- , ..¢ ,' G,'aded Good ,a_...,';.k']:L,loIol] u lb. 39¢ lb. aru,.a.a,. SKINLESS WEINERS ./... lb, 35¢ [Fresh Fash FRESH PACK KRAUT .... qt. 15¢ PURE LARD ...................... lb. 20¢ , w FRESHLY DRESSED ' ]*:|;ke* ''rt,*Do |k }Q, POUt! RY ..... ........................ lb. ¢ A.-- --Grade A Roasting" and Frying (hickcns (*:|'xt'. {.*|r ]]% ( King - .... PICNIC BUTT CUT • P or k R oas t COw dfls);.., lb. pkg. 45¢ Shoulder 0 y s t e r s .. ,-,. .:,,) 31¢ 69 ...... LD. lf'l' ' Established 1895