April 14, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 14, 1949 |
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THANKS
i
o ray many neighbors and friends of
and to members of the Hoods-
llre Department for their voluntary
in helping to fight the fire at my
lt Sunday and for helping to re-
furnishings and household effects
'e or loss•
Sincerely
BERT DAVIS
CY CHICK BUILDEI;
Farm., tested"
WHAT IS EASTER SUNDAY
WITHOUT FLOWERS?
• Select her favorites, We'll arrange
a gorgeous corsage. Buy her a love-
ly llant of fresh, bountiful Easter
lilies, azaleas, hydrangeas, or hya-
cinths. We'll deliver it on time!
FLOWERS & GIFTS
AILROAD PHONE 432
gmrLTON-MA ON COT rI',I"f'Y
STUI)ENTS RETURN
tlOME TO DEWATTO
FOR VACATIONS
By Anne Y. King
%prilg va ea 1 ion ill Seattle early both the qltality nnd the
sehi)ols w'ls |lit, o('casion (if fl irriCt( of fate c'onll)tne(l ill Mrs.
\\;v(,ck's slliv i)y t]I'iDU Be(,l)e and ,les,e To|)ler thc night silo llnl.id-
lily gr'and|'noihor, Mrs. (hq'lrtldc died a radio riddle, tu|'ned in the
lh,cl)e, with the Kenn(q.h Beolle
f:,ntily. They will remain over
b,'aste}' Sllll(Iay. They ,X?el'e a(ic(illl-
ptlnled to I.)cwatto hy Mrs. Pabli(,l(.
a]:;,) )l" F, enlt]c, wire rentained for
a {o days. Mr. and Mrs. BUd
l:leebo (}[" Enulll(.'l,qw also calnc ()lit
for th( week end.
.Pick :rod Glellda King of Seat-
ih, Sl)On! th(.ir spring vacation at
I.ilo 11€)111(' of tileir ilnele, I'L W.
K i n u..
Mrs.. Gaylord P, eebo visited her
ill()tht'r hi 14lllll'ncltv¢ for several
days last woel(.
)
I1", Hlld Mrs. IPrflnk Pearee en-1
iortained week cad guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivol'son of Tllcolna,
l
A qur:, sign of Spring has ar -I
riwd is tile return of Ernest
Brown of Tacoma who is living in
the cabin he and his brother, l?rank
Brown. built last year. Mr. Brown
tilts been staying with hint for a
couple of rceks.
llarold Malstrom, also of Ta-
coma, i helping him finish the
interior of. the house Frank Brown
will jean them soon.
l,'ricnds of MrS. Charles Batten
helped celehrate her birthday last
Sunday hy surprising her with a
cake and "trimmings." Present
were Mrs. Frank Pcarce Gladys
and Nellie Beebe nnd Mrs. Bat-
ten's sister-in-taw from Brcmer-
ton.
Charles Batten. Kenneth Beebe
and Gaylord Beebe are busy with
h)gging operations near Crosby.
Mrs. W. R. King spent several
days in Tacoma and Seattle be-
fore the return of her sister, Mrs.
Ivan Fawcett. to her home in West
Virginia.
,y
LUCK SHELTON WOMAN SPOTS
, ?
CLUI TO RADIO, RIDDLE, WINS
Same people are lucky, n n (1 have been tile right aswer,"
some at,e just intelligent. Appar- Mrs. Tablet exclaimed, "bu t
an%wer and was annoltnced win-
nel' of }l large assortnlcnl of ex-
pensive items.
A REGULAR listener to sev-
eral radio quiz programs, Mrs.
Tohler spotted a clue Io a riddle
code on Pass the Buck program
the night of March 29. Her so-
lution mailed in the next morn-
ing, was declared the winner on
1he April 5 program.
In decoding tile riddle. "Home
of ten. seven still grow, tim Ides
of March, pale as snow. animal
feast, sing a song, w famom
Frenchman. came along," Mrs.
Tobler decided the answer must
be Anth'ew .laekson's home. The
1 Iermitage.
"I didn't really helieve it could
Lumber Production
Picking Up After
F,!,l, Lni Bh, ml?Wp 194t8 n
for the first thirteen weeks of 1949
has fallefi Well behind output for
the same period in 1948, aecord-
ing to H. V Simpson, executive
vice J)resident, West Coast Lum-
bermen's Association. He said the
first quarter cut of 1,905,801,000
board feet is 547,172,000 board
feet short of the volhie produced
by western Washingtoh and Ore-
gon sawmills for the first quarter
of 1948.
Logging camps in the area, ham-
pered by a severe winter whi(
kept many of them closed fox"
nearly two months, are now in
normal operation. Simpon advised.
Lumber shipments from the
benefits arc paid as a right to
which the individuals are entitled
because of the tax contribution
which they, or some member of
their family, have made under
this Act
t}(,cause the, payments are based
.............................. Douglas fir mills in March con-
01d Ag P tinued to show improvement since
e ayments the wnter lows and were up 20
Cli b In County million feet over Febrtlar. l"eb,
m ruary also showed a similar in-
crease in shipments over January.
Payments to benefi Aaries resid- "The one bright spot !,n the lure-
ins in Mason county under the bet picture nationally, Simpson
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
Act have increased seven per cent said. "has been the increasing de-
mand by consumers for utility and
during the past six months ac-, ......
• ' ' econonly graces at Douglas fir
(rdn to an announcement by . " ............
" "" '" -- " ' - i " ¢,'¢1 lUn'lDer lntelllgenl; OUylng at toe
L,OI'LI li:lq Jl. ::KInner IlU n,N- ,,i " ' " "- li h- '
...... fiel" )I.Z._ o" "- S- t right graae for toe 'g t use is
tilL' uiynlpta, tl (trice J Lne o- I ,
,,;, v; ..... ;t, A,w-tr'ltion atdmg West Coast mills m their
-i .... )" 1 " loresL conserva:lon or e. incus-
To? total amount it St Cll pay- , .' " - r "
).af haino- )nnrla fn ¢hns liringr 1;ry IS recovering 20 pe cent more
lOgS Ironl evely acre any tnan
in this county has now reached an " '
estimated $5,000 each month. The ever before and much of these
lower grado logs produce economy
and utility grades. Consumer ac-
ceptance of these highly useful
grades of hlmber will insure con-
tinued zmproved forest practices
and better conservation out here."
on the earnings record of the
worker nnder the Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance p r o g r a m,
Skinner stressed the importance
of knowing that the social secur-
ity account is correct. Post card
inquiry forms are available at his
offic.e, 121 State Avenue, Olympia,
for obtaining" a statement of the
wages reported to an employee's
social security account and he rec-
ommends that all workers check
( Ill(" nr, nnracy of their accbunts.
r.:.'w :s a Vocal time to trade
) .,r :mow slmes for an ice cream
t:'.,:u:or. Classified ads, Phone 100.
COMPARE HASH
)I ] I'I • . i
NEW LOW PRIOES
PRICES REDUCED
ON ALL MODELS
$20.00 to $120.00. )
my 19'#9 Nas
30
1. Ehlridge,
rid, Illinois.
gives you more of what yOU
automobile in America.
J'INt°lpletely streamlined, even tO
Y ash has a curved, undividedJ
all models.
(irder-built, Unitized Body-and-
far more room inside attd the
unit construction.
Beds... and Weather Eye
• ' • and coil-spring ride comfort
$1992.00
delivers better than 25 miles
highway speed.
:flyte with any car at
dealer demonstrate
ever built.
t Oplional at extra eos I
DELIVIRIO HERE
Tiffs price is for the Nash "600"
Super Series 2-door sedan equipped
wilh Twin Beds. State and local {axes,
if any, and license and title art: extra.
Price may vary slightly in adolning
conununities because of trnnsporta.
! ion cbarges.
GREAT CARS SINC 1902
Hath Mofor. Oivhlon Noth.Kotvlhaor Co., O.tro/t, Mich;
Air Drift
SIIELTON AIRPORT NEWS
by Kurt Mnn
Tommy Wilkerson, who has
been associated with Shelton Air
Service for the past thrce yetrs,
will leave here at the end of this
month. He has accepted a posi-
tion with a private flying club
located on Blakeley Island, in tbe
San Juan group, as pilot and gen-
eral maintance man of the club's
planes. His many friends are sor-
ry to see him go and wish him
the best of luck.
* * $
Earl Moore has been putting the
finishing touches on his twin-
¢;ngine Cessna after a complete
overhaul and recovery Job, and
expects to have her flying by the
week end.
The Oswald Alaska Airways
which flies a passenger' and
freight servide between the States
and Alaska is currently storing
one of its Lockheed Lodestar 14
passenger planes at the local
hangar. Taking up a good share
of hangar space, it surely dwarfs
some of those little trainers, but
in the opinion of many flying en-
thusiasts it's more fun flying the
little jobs.
* tit *
Jack Chisum is engaged in a deal
which soon will have him flying
a Fairchild 24: or so the rumor
has it.
We notice that more and more
people realize the savings involved
in charterihg the Cessna 5-place
busiriess trips, Last week a group
of foul" flew to Bend. Oregon on
a cathe-buying trip and now def-
inately may be considered con-
verts to this faster and better
mode of transportation.
Has anyone checked Algier's
drivers license ?
DOWNDRAFT... A snuff man-
ufacturer is a guy who sticks
his business into other people's
noses.
, Mrs. Andrew Nelson wa$ very
happy over the surprise visit of
her niece Mrs. Chynosiki of Ta-
coma last Sunday. Mrs. Chynos-
iki is the former Mrs. Gilbert Pe-
terson.
All AnderSon and wife, Alice,
and her sister, Mary, were also
visitors on the same occasion• It
had been 30 years since Mrs. Nel-
son had seen her niece. Mrs. Mary
Walko also visited the Nelson
home.
Mrs. Oscar" Lovegrenn was an-
other very pleased hostess last
week end vzhen she entertained an
old classmate of hers Who recent-
ly came from their old home town
in Pitea, Sweden. Other house
guests were her daughter and fam-
ily of Whites.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Loertscher vis-
ited their son. Rudy, and family in
Montesano last Sunday.
The Cloquallum Club met last
Wednesday with the largest at-
tendance this year being recorded.
There were places set fo, 28, in-
cluding the children.
A joint birthday get-together
was enjoyed by the Joe Peterson
farbily last Sunday. Those who
attended were Mrs. John McNeil,
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Egar White,
"Ralph Rockworth, the Clifford
Ford's and Fred Carper and Earl
Ford. The ones honored with the
party were Mrs. McNeil and Earl
Ford,
'Y NASHMOTORS, INC
REITAN NASH MOTORS, INC.)
and Pine Street, Shelton, Washington
mailed it in the next morning. 1
was very much surprised to hear
my name announced as the win-
her the following week."
I,ANT TIIUIINDAY silo received
a telegram listing tile items Wliich
she won. Prizes inchlde a $300
wardrobe, clothes drier, haole
workshop, washing machine, port.
able iron. an eight-millimeter
movie camera, 19-volume eneyclo-
pcdia set, diamond ring, hope
chest with two wol blankets, set
of four autohmbile tires, and 15
albums of phonograph records.
Mrs. Tobler said she didn't know
the total vahte of the items listed.
In fact, she didr't even know what
some of them were. for instance,
tile home workshop. "[ believe we
can use all the things, however,"
she said. There are four children.
two attending school and two at
home, in the Tobler family.
Mrs. Tobler, born in She|ton,
has' lived here all her life. "I
guess something like Winning' this
program happens only abbut once
in every person's lifetime." she
maid excitedly,
So far as gift taxes are con-
cerned, Mrs. Tobler said she hasn't
heard from the internal revenue
department.
Notify D]rft. iotds
When Departing U.S,A.
Asserting that official lit
Washington. D. C. are expecting
the summer vacation season {o see
a record-breaking number of stu-
deiqt-totuista off fop Ellrope, Com-
mander Chester J. Chastek,
USNR, State Director of Selec-
tive Service for Washington, at
Tacoma, said today that the se-
lective service law is specific in
requirements that all registrants
keep their local board informed
as to their whereabotlts, after
they become twehty-siX as well as
before.
"IYeparture from the country
does not relieve tlzmn of these ob-
ligations," satd Commander Chas-
tek, "even though selective serv-
ice is inducting no men at pres-
ent."
In order' to comply with tlhe Law
and leave with a free mind, Com-
mander Chastek stid, studeht-
tourists before departing should
report the following information
to their local boards: date of de-
parture, approxirate itinerary,
date of expected return.
This may be done by mall, COm-
mander Chastek said. There is
no printed form.
Pioneer Olympian
George Talcott Is
(aimed By Death
Death last Thursd'ty morning
claimed George Tah'ott, of the
I
pioneer Jewelry firm of Talcott]
Brothers, OlympiFs ohlest bust-
]
ness firm dating back to 1873,
when his father and mother and
two brothers came to that city
tram Pittsfield. Ill., and opened
up. Mr. Talcott suffe.red a stroke
a few days before while in the
store, although he was in umml
heklLi at that time.
Mr. Talcott had passed his
ninetieth birthday on December
28, and bud been active through
his long life m civic and public
affairs in his city and state• He
was married December 28, 1882
to a daughter of the pioneer
Andrew Chambers family. She
passed away in 1938,
He is stlrviVed by his brother,
rant, of the original trio; three
children, Mrs. Edna Ostrander,
Mrs. Viretta Marble and (3. Noyes
Talcott. all of Olympia. and nu-
merous descendants. Burial was
in the Olympia Odd Fellow's Cem-
etery.
George Talcott heht a lively
interest in pioneer affairs of
Olympia ahd the State. and gen-
erally attended the pioneer re-
unions ire Shelton, recalling th
early-day trips by rowboal to
the S]telton family here.
YoU Can .
Gain or Lose
37 Eggs
On birds from the same stock, feed-
ing tests at Larro Research Farm
show increased egg production as
high as 37 more eggs per bird the
first laying year--traceable to full
nutrient balance in Larro Chick
Builder. Why, risk losing eggs? Ask for
Larro "Farm-tested" Chick Builder--a com-
bined starting end growing mash that can help
your chicks develop into vigorous pullets and
top profit layers.
.......... Irl ..................
FEED DEPARTMENT
Established 1895
I UL
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW!
The Easter Parade
Isn't Far Off -- Don't Be a
"Too-Later." Send your
Pressing and Dry Cleaning
Now To ....
PANTORIUM CLEANERS & TAILORS
2t5 S. 2n'd St. Phone 86
• L$
I
TOKEEP PRI¢'ES l
I I I I I I I I I II
NO APRIL FOOL JOKE!! PRICES ARE LOW--IN
WAR SURPLUS -- SEE FOR YOURSELF!!
'1 ............... ' Ii i i i I i ii ii i i i i [
. ' ,. * ,,. .... , ,t ..... 1[| | I [ i I II i' I I l I I '1 ir I i
Get
Ready
For
THE 0UTDOORS!!
L,F ACETS--
a F,,ed .............................................................. 1.49
SLEEP.NG .AOS-- wa,.,oo, co,.,, 15 95
All Wool ................................................................ I
TENT 9 x 9,
Officers Wall ........................................................ IKI,. U
2 251
For Boy 8oouti ........................................................ I
79€1
With $abb.rd ..........................................................
PACK BOARDS-- APhy-New " 3 9Sl
Light and Dur,ble
AIR MATTRESS-- 5i
Fabricated ............................................................ 11 i9
WATERPROOF MATCHES
Two FOR .................................................................. 15€
HAMMOCKS--NIvy,
Complete with CleWs ................................................ iIO
LIFE RAFTS
FISHERMEN I BE READY F'OR OPENING
DAY APRIL .17TH
Four Man 49.S0
Two Man 37.50
• • • • i • • • • • • • • • •
COMPLETE WITH OARS AND PUMP
II i " I II '[I * [ I
i i i i i " I I "I i II I I
Mfg. Chippewa 14195
CALK SHOES o, T...ed L..the.
I
WORK SHOES ...................................... $3.95
Dress Oxfords, Army & Navy ............ "$7.95
I I t ' [ I " T" Ill I "
" II I i ' ' I ....... I [J I ' "l [
Z SPECIAL !
WHIPCORD PANTS ........................ 2.98
Sanforized .- Tough - WaShable Only $2.98
wmecov PANTS ........................ 6,95
Part Will - Leather Trim PocktI
i 11[]
Paint
Up ! !
Be
Proud
of
Your
Home
High
Quality
At
a
Great
Saving
s3.3 S
ga/. t
In 5-Gallon Lots ...... Gal. 3.25
Enamel Porch and 1,29 4.25
Deck QTo GAL.
Enamel interior 1,29 4.25
Hi-Grade QT.' GAL.
Aluminum Paint ...... qt. 1.2
Ease '" 0. New One Coat Finish 3105
- '---" - o..ase- Washb,o ........ AL.
II I I II III I I Illl I J|
..... I I I i111 i
FLASH!
, /.
AIR CORPS )r
SUNGLASSES
100-Ye.r Guarantee
Absorbs 96% Infra-red & h
Ultra-violet Rays ..
• 4 Base Lenses .1
• Navlex Gla
Pearl Sweatband
• Gold Rim
SPECIAL ........ per pair 1,5
WRIST WATCH
WH,LETHEYL,ST
• LU,NOUS O,,L .
• SWEEP HAND
• 1 YR. WRITTEN GUARANTEE
ENGINEEP COMPASS
PR,SM,T,C W,T, ,N,NO ...
DIVICE ....................................................................... .
SERVICEMEN'S MERCANTILE
407 South First St.
"Where Prices Are Low"
Phone 748