March 11, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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rvices’ CHOOL TEACHERS
)r Infa " ' RECEIVE PRAISE
Evans iislgizh praise f0? 1110 2““? 7P"
Mung mlngmshed service rendered by,‘
Odd FellenflfiCan 'schooh Leonie... (L. .
4‘. died 5 eefil‘admllllstl”fith'0 offlClals last
1 - ' ' _ i . -.. .
ional 11.1 901131390“ “fit? na 1 that it would not replace VN
lillzllll
C95 W390 k eglsuawo‘l fin Mm laLi‘g‘l .’ C. Reed, state chairman,
Low ml
1,. Sm.“ ‘1 two \vere expressed today in
h 11,, 2‘ ursdav. March 11, 19431.7,
: 7 ‘
illiam Reed 1
Still Chairman
Seattle
Republican Party
Central
ents. gr 13%;?" Se?“ by Price Adn‘imStra‘ erick E. Baker,
acting nation
and great Srtendtlss M: B1:(i\vn to John committeeman in Reed’s alasei
1de MN» 0mmiu.ebake’; .Umteq State‘slwas given a vote of confide .
ssmner OI Education: .at the meeting and will continue}
-— —~ , “b—H—A“ lat the post.
DECTOI‘ MEDICAL PATIENT ‘3 The central committee elm-ted
son, da 1" Arthur Johnson, employee of i, an executive committee to
share
ohn Dot on
MCKay, was admitted to the l the party's work because of war—
' very ni spital on Saturday for medical i time transportation
(iii‘iculties.
an app9 eatMBnt. Members of the new committee
iospital are:
man; Archie McClenn, Tacoma;
Russell Mack, Hoquiani: Kenneth
4
.
c MILLO’S
George V'ogcl,
f , kane; B. M. Huntington, V\'alla
; Walla; Mrs. HaZel Iiaughbon,
f Davenport, and Gladys Murch-
‘land, Ellensburg.
ARMED C rascal-g
President Roosevelt said the goal
QLEY
i
lored by 1 . ,
‘ of 7,500,000 men in the U. E». Army .
[1 l by the end of 1943 was decided on
last August, never been“
) h a i changed, and will not be changed. 1
rc BS . lThe goal for 1944, he said, will,
4 probably be decided this fall. This
lyear‘s Army goal also calls for
H 700,000 officers, which would
10¢ per p FINEST FOODS AT make a total of 8.200.000 men in
included the Army. Adding the goals set
BEST PRICES for the other armed services, the
t0 HOODSPORT grand total of all our armed forces
A I by the end of 1943 would be al-
most 11,000,000. "3;
Som ROCK DELL, 2-lb. Carton
l T
I 2hr 170
“:38on Zpkgs. 170
In, n981', 11-02. PACKAGE
e‘fioastes 2lor We
‘HOT. 7y2—oz. TIN 7 POINTS
3 ..m
0
3
“Ava HOME DICED, zo-oz.
Beets zeans ‘
Poll‘
11 POINTS
8 POINTS
‘ p
,_ EAS and—WESCO, 16-02. TIN
’0 CE»
1 carrots can i
%3CEN HAPPY HOME GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE
zwluice Ill-oz. We
UPREME SALAD '
ilressing qt. 3lc
JUICE
;. $1.40
in.
for
eELERv lb.
lb.
JR ¥___
RROTS Mm. 251:
’NS
lTUR
«lineups 2m 1%
b '
A ..4.
The W’ashington State1
Com— v
mittee voted here Saturdij llightj
active duty with the Navy. Fred-- ,
Wilder Jones, Wenatchee, chair— ‘
C. Klepser, Seattle; Mrs. Harry i
Sedro-VVoolley; Robert Mills, Spo- i
‘ Ithe diet. This was folloWed by a
37 l discussion of the Nutrition Yard-
;lzl . Sunday.
SHELTON—MASON‘
it‘SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Consolidated with T
Entered as second-class matter at
he Shelton Independent
Published every Friday morning
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers’ Association
and National Editorial Association.
the postoffice at Shelton, Washington
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor
32.30 per your in advance;
(‘zllludzi and Foreign $3.50;
WHERE OUR
Subscription“ Rates;
6 months 81.50:
Special Service Men‘s
J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
outside Mason County $2.75;
Rate $1.50 per year.
BUTTER WENT
L. _.__.L-_ flu“ A...‘
§NO~RMAN CALLS 0N PARK SERVICE l Rules Given For
{TO PERMIT LOGGING or OLYMPICS
l
i Men over 38 years old will be
i discharged from the Army accord—
COUNTY_J_O_URNAL
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
l “Substance” is the subject of
the Lesson—Sermon to be read in
all Christian Science Churches,
lSunday, March 14.
the greatness, and the power, and
the glory, and the victory. and
i the majesty: . . . both riches and
honour come of thee,
reignest over all."
included in the Lesson-Sermon:
“The Lord is good to all: and his
,tender mercies are over all his
works. All thy works shall praise
I thee, O Lord: and thy saints shall
bless thee. Thy kingdom is an
According to a news report 350 tons of butter was put everlasung kingdom
and thy do;
ashore at Nome, Alaska, last October,
foodstuff ordered by
l which was in brine, froze and is lost.
173
as of rolled oats, 5,160
l
l in the meantime.
Nor is that all the story since the: shipment included
tons of coffee, 78 tons of salad oil, 59 tons of soap, 108
gallons of vinegar, 503 tons of
canned milk, 70 tons of canned pears, all “busted,” 78 tons
if toilet tissue and 78 tons'of dried eggs. This supply is
not part of army needs but intended for civilian use, and
i" a fair sample of much of the crazy doings which have _L__
been going on in government circles, for which the homei
1 folks are going to pinch and suffer from now on. At leastI
, cur Nome friends will not be short of toilet tissue for the i the'
rest of their lives. At any rate the government has enough
lforces a year or two ahead, while the civilians go short
1
ONE SCREWY IDEA GOES
part of a shipload of
I the Civilian Reserve Food Supply
officials at Washington to feed the Alaskans, or enough to take“ from
i, give each inhabitant of the northern city a ton of butter.
But as there is limited storage at Nome, all this butter, .Stance,
generations.” .
This correlative statement is
Mary Baker Eddy: “All sub-
intelligence, wisdom, be-
ing, immortality, cause, and ef-
fect belong to God. These are His
attributes, the eternal manifes-
tations of the infinite divine
Principle, Love. No wisdom is
wise- but His wisdom; no truth
is true, no love is lovely, no life
is Life but the divine; no good is,
ibut the good God bestows."
IN HOSPITAL
Receiving medical treatment at
Shelton hospital
Vaughn. He entered the hospital
icoffee and sugar stored in warehouses to feed the armed 0“ TueSday‘
PENSION UNION
i The Pension Union will meet at
Mrs. Gus Swedburg‘s home, 417
South Second St. this evening at
7:15.
i Golden Text: “Thine O Lord, is:
and thou 1
These verses from Psalms are‘
minion endureth throughout alli
“Science and Healthl
with Key to the Scriptures" by‘
is E. B.l
Washington, D. C., March llea'
ICongressman Fred Norman today
called upon the National Park
Service to permit logging of
“some really good spruce and fir;
i stands" in the Olympic Park area, i
‘declaring that this would “vastly.
‘increase the contributions of thel
park service and the Washington
loggers" to the war effort.
In a letter to Newton B Drury,
director of the National Park
Service, Norman said there are
some 23,000,000,000 feet of mer-
chantable timber in the park,
lmuch of it airplane spruce and
lplywood stock.
‘ “The National Park Service has
; the plain duty of releasing enough
lof such spruce and fir timber so
'that the mills of the region can
operate at peak efficiency during
‘ the‘ war,” Norman said.
, “A fter all, this is war—America
land her Allies must have spruce
! for planes. American armed forces
1 must have lumber and plywood for
,a multitude of uses, including
ship and barge building. The Na-
ltional Park Service right now, it
iseems to me, is tending to ob-
jstruct the production of this es—
;sential material by keeping the
timber locked up in a ‘Wilder-
in
‘ ness category.
1 The Southwest Washington re-
[presentative declared that “there
‘are millions, and even billions, of
1 feet of spruce and fir which could
ibelogged in the park area with-
1 out seriously impairing the park’s
l
,value for recreational
Purposes! medical attention.
Page Three
Obtaining Discharge
and without permanently injuring 3 mg to these rules and mqujm_
its beauty, and even Without ma- l mentsiwu) At least 38 years old.
terially reducing its long-time ec- l (2) Enlisted or inducted on or
onomic worth.”
l before. February 28, 1943. 13) Has
If the Park Semice woum pm i submitted voluntary request for
up some good stands for bids,
Drury was told, and allow cutting ; ficer'
under “sensible instead of obstruc- l 1943
tionary” selective logging rules, from
the loggers of Grays Harbor, Ma- :, that
son, Thurston, Jefferson and Clal-
lam counties “would Show you
. . . . , lture.
plenty of competitlve bidding,’
‘discharge to his Commanding Of-
must be before May, 1,
(4) Has Submitted Statement
responsible person showing
he will be employed in cs—
l sential industry, including agricul—
(5) Release of soldier must
lnot seriously affect the efficiency
and would provide a genuine con- ‘1 of his unit.
park service.
tribution to the war effort by the I
l
l
AndreWs Appointed
Region Forester
The appointment of Horace J.l
Andrews as regional forester ofi-
the North Pacific Region of the:
U. S. Forest Service has been an-i
nounced in a telegram just receiv- J
ed from Lyle F. Watts, Chief, For- 1
est Service, Washington, D. C. The
appointment has been confirmed'
by Secretary of A g r i c u 1t 11 r e ‘
Claude R. Wickard. ,
Andrews has been assistant re-l
gional‘ forester in charge of the}
division of state and private for-1
estry since August 1, 1939. He is;
well known in Pacific Northwest}
timber and forestry circles, ac-‘
cording to the forest service.
IN HOSPITAL
J. P. Lenehan of Camp 3 en-‘
tered the hospital on Monday fori
Convenient Terms
Reasonable Rates
NO DELAY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association
Insurance Bldg.
Title
l One of the screwyideas of the Washington bureau-
;; crats has been rescinded and
hear of other freak orders w
: add unnecessary cost of time
it would not be surprising to
hich greatly annoy as well as
and money to the public will
after a month’s nuisance of buying knives and butcher-
i‘l ing the bread at home. It proved a waste of bread crumbs
as well as time and no saving
I DON’T FORGET
While everyone is in the throes of making income
tax reports and digging up the real cash for Uncle Sam,
it is well not to forget that the county needs its dues, and
such taxes must be
May 30th the other half can
ernment.
cause much damage to the
‘aise a little garden for their
of these are the stray dogs
spite of a dog tax intended
for the average gardener will
marauding dogs.
paid. If paid by the 15th, the taxpayer
can save three per cent, something the government does
not permit, but if the first half county taxes are paid by‘
penalty. The county must live as well as the federal gov—
THE STRAY ,DOG NUISANCE
On the subject of “Victory Gardens” it is well to call
attention to the nuisances which along
be admitted that 'there are too many dogs in Shelton. in?
and nuisance. Probably most of these dogs are not protect-
ed by a license tag and could well be abated as nuisances,
and the owners of taxed dogs could be urged to keep their
dogs at home by any means possible. Now that there will
be many unprotected gardens in plots all over the'city‘itt
is well to make a start toWard cutting down the dog crop
having his good work dug up and his temper reiled byl
‘1; be called off. Bread slicing by the bakers is again in order,
i
l
to the consumers. ‘
COUNTY TAXES ‘
I
run until November without
with the pests
efforts of the gardeners to
home needs; and the greatest
roaming around town. It will
to cut down the canine crOp
have trouble enough without]
Nill‘lllllON Milli ,
is 1311; SUCCESS
ASMANY ATTEND.
Mason County's first one dayr
nutrition institute, which was
held at Memorial Hall, March 4,
flll to those attending.
High point of the meeting was
culture, in which she gave inform-
ation regarding the best buys in-
foods to obtain the most food va‘l- I
and money. She also demonstrat-
ed the cooking of spinach and
broccoli to retain food value and
appearance.
Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, dietitian
at the Shelton General Hospital,
discussed food requirements,
pointing out the reasons for hav-.
ing proteins, carbohydrates, fats,
minerals, Vitamins and water in
stick by Miss Blanche Neyhart,
Children’s Worker of the Mason
County Welfare Department, toi
v: l
i
show how these food requirements
could be translated into the foods
used in the daily meals.
Food Preparation
Mrs. Frank Heuston,. Homemak-v
er, with the assistance of gradu—
ates of the Red Cross Nutrition
class, explained methods of.food
preparation to retain food value
as well as how to select food on
the market.
Learning about proper diets is
I interesting but Mr. Okerstrom,
vinced the group that unless ev-
lCounty Agriculture Agent, con-
l
i, .eryone took an active part in
planting Victory Gardens, we
might wonder where we were g0-
ing to get the foods to carry out
the suggestions offered by the
other speakers.
Since considerable interest was
shown in this institute, the Ma-
son County Nutrition Committee
plans definitely to offer similar
opportunities to the women of
Mason County in the future.
The Red Cross Nutrition class
will start this Thursday at 7:00
o'clock in the Red Cross head—
quarter. It will be just a short
sessmn, so anyone wishing to at-
tend the concert will be out in
time.
i ...w
,i , RECEIVING MEDICAL CARE
Receiving medical care at the
Shelton hospital is James Cush-
man. He entered the hospital on
BIEDICAL PATIENT
J. A. Johnson of Camp 3, was
admitted to the‘ hospital on Mon-
day for medical care,
Truck Operators/l
' Must Keep Record I
Beginning March 15, no re-
quests or appeals for additional
mileage or gasoline will be con-
sidered or granted by the Office
of Defense Transportation to
truck operators unless past op-
erating records ,are shown and
,proved very interesting. and help ; proof offered that this additional
mileage is vital, to the war effort.
This warning was issued today
.' ,a discussion by Miss Wilson, Nu- l by C' R‘ Nmkerson'
distriCt man"
1
l, tritionist of the Extension Service
i of the State Department of Agri-
ager of the CDT motor transport
division.
Furthe more, unless such rec-
ordsare filed, it will be impossible
I for true operators to obtain tires
. _ . . lor arts, and sooner or later Cer-
ue in relation to pomt rationing tifigates of War Necessity may be ‘
capcclled, Nickerson declared.
,I “W
I .
Journal Classified
‘ ‘ Gets Quick Results
Roy Nason, farmer on Route 2,
spent fifty cents for a classified
adv. in last week’s Journal, offer-
ing 11 8-week pigs for $10 each,
i and sold them all next day at the
farm, o'ne buyer coming from Gig
Harbor and several wanting them
all, but the calls kept coming
latter the pigs were gone. In fact,
he could have sold 20 more on
E‘the adv. if he had had them.
What with the scarcity and high
price of pork many have the idea
of raising their own pigs to beat
Corner, 962.
the game. as well as hens, andl
the demand for such stock will be
heavier than usual this year. The
farmers who have anything to
sell in stock, fertilizer or tools
they do not need will get quick
response from classifieds in the,
Journal. l
BOWLING LEAGUES !
Ladies League ' W L l
McConkey’s ...................... __ 40 29
Werbergers . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ 39 30
Quality Cleaners . . 37 32
Forrest Gardens 36 33‘
L. ‘M. Company ....... .. 36 33 .
Cash Grocery ....... _. 35 34
35 34 i
19 50
Commercial Leag‘l W L
Texaco 32 25 I
Safeway 31 26
Mac’s 28 29‘
4‘13} Dairy 23 34
New high team gamm—Mac’sl'
l
l
Industrial League W L
Simpson Logging Co. .I ..... "'40 26
Reed Mill N0. 1 ................ .. 33 33 ‘
Reed Mill No. .. 34
Pulp Mill .............. H 39
1N HOSPITAL
Clarence Huntley of Camp 5 is .
receiving treatment at the Shel-i
ton hospital. He was admitted on
Sunday.‘
Mason Cleaners
\Davscourts ...................... ..
-a.s_v.
hation Book N9. 2.
clearly marked in red on
~ -~ "me—me."- Q“ _,
We Reserve the Right to limit!
No Sales to Dealers !
INFORMATION
Shopping
\‘afcwav has made Paint Ration “'
i ' l omts from )our in
” mad" mam“, 319 Point Values are.
each can or Pad“
“ . l’ int Value is also. posted beside
gli‘e‘lf tong . . . and Pomt \alues are.
' our nds. Official 0.I’.A. Pomt Ru—
ltliiit:(l(iiiiart is in every store. And to make
shopping even more (easy, you “:1” find'honlt:
of our clerks wearing a yellow ribbon to lck
says “Ration Information. _Fcel free 1%8‘Ht
this clerk all your questions about oln
Rationing.
(21) Peach Halves ........ .. 21¢
“Castle Crest" choice yellow clings. 29-02. tin
(21) Libby’s Peaches .... .. 23¢
Yellow Cling peach halves: 29-02. tin
(11) Fruit Cocktail ...... _. 16¢
"Hostess Delight" mixed fruits. 16-02. tin
(23) Grapefrt. Juice .... .. 30¢
«-“Town Hduse” sweetened juice. 46—oz. tin
(32) Tomato Juice ........ .. 21¢
“Sunny Dawn" fancy tomato juice, 46-oz. tm
(32) Tomato Juice ........ .. 23¢
“‘Libby‘s'" from sun ripened tomatoes, 47—02.
(10) Lima Beans 9¢
“Del Monte” tasty green lima beans, 101/2-02.
( 8 ) Sliced Beets .......... .. 13¢
“Del Monte" sliced garden Beets, 16—02. jar
(8 ) Niblets Corn 2/25¢
Golden whole kernel corn, 12—oz. tin.‘
(10) Sweet Peas ............ ._ 15¢
“Green Giant" sweet garden peas. 17—02. tin
(24) Tomatoes ______ _. 2 for 27¢
“Gardenside” tomatoes in puree. 28-07.. tin
SUGAR
“'ar Ration Stump No. 11 is good
for 3 pounds of sugar until March 15
Brown Sugar 1-lb. pkg. 8¢
"'C and H" granulated broWn sugar. lb. pkgs.
“U and 1” Sugar ,5-lbs. 33¢
Pure. finely granulated sugar. ‘5—lb.” pkg.
COFFEE
\Var Ration Stump No. 25 is good [or
1 pound ,of coffee until March 21.
Airway Coffee .......... .. lb. 20¢
Freshly ground, pure Brazilian coffee, 1-lb.
Nob Hill Coffee ...... .. lb. 24¢
Our Deluxe blend.'freshly i'oasted,-1-lb.
M. J. B. Coffee ........ ._ lb. 32¢
Also Hills/Bros” in sealed glass jar’, 1-lb.
Prices Effective
Thurs. thru Wednesday
March 11 17
\
N0 RATIONED VALUES
CANNING SUPPLIES
Kerr Jars ...... ..qts., doz. 83¢
Regular Kerr jars. complete (pints 63c)
Kerr Caps ......... .. doz. 22¢
Regular Kerr Mason Jar caps
Kerr Lids ................ _. doz. 9¢
Flat lids for regular Kerr jars
Jels Rite ...... .. 8-0z. bot. 3/29¢
Pure fruit pectin, for jams and jellies
' Jar Rubbers .... .. doz. 2 for 53¢
“Jenkins” new stock jar rubbers
MORE NO RATIONED
VALUES
Cola Syrup ........ .. 12-0z. 27¢
"Mavis" concentrated cola syrup
Vanilla .................. ,_ 8-0z, 1,23
“Schilling” pure vanilla extract (4—oz. 63c)
Vanilla .................. .. 8-oz. 10¢
“Westag” pure imitation vanilla
Fresh Bread ....... .. 1% -lb. 13¢
Julia Lee Wright's enriched white or wheat
Fresh Eggs ............ .. doz. 50¢
Washington Cn—op, special “A” large eggs
Beer Quarts .... .. 32-oz. Ill/98¢
“Oldstyle” mellow western beer
Tcnderoni ...... .. 6-oz. pkg. 8¢
“Van Camp's" new macaroni sensation
Tomato Pickles 29-02. 24¢
“Libby’s” Sweet spiced green tomatoes
Dutch
Old
‘P and G’
Soap
Safe for wash-
able colors .
easy on the
hands. Giant bar
4 Bars .
19¢
Tops for cleaning
porcelain and
stubborn pots
and pans.
14-02. tin
. "T
SUZANNA
Pancake &. Waffle Flour
SUZANNA pancake and waffle flour
is a real winner! A top-quality product
in every respect . . . specially prepared
and approved by Julia Lee Wright’s
Homemakers Bureau. Try it today!
20 ¢ 15¢ 19¢
028. lbs.
Kitchen Kraft ______ ._ 49’s $1.84
Red Arrow Flour. 49’s $1.49
.Harvest Blossom__ 49’s $1.64-
Fisher’s Blend .... .. 49’s $2.05
Drifted Spow ...... .. 49’s $2.26
Fresh Fish'
IN OUR MARKET
HALIBUT ......... lb. 35¢
Sliced or piece
BLACK 00]) .......... ._ lb. 27¢
Sliced or piece
SALAMI ................... .. lb. 39¢
Rath’s, cooked
PORK ROASTS ...... .. lb. 35¢
Center Shoulder cuts
Pal’olive
Soap
Made with Palm
and Olive oils . .
keeps skin soft
and smooth.
3 Bars
' 19¢.
Federal
Milk
TALL CANS
48 in case
$4.56
case