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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 29, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 29, 1973
 
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Kiwanis (Continued from page one) which is the guaranty of individ- tial liberty. Keep Rights In this time of world-wide war and upheaval, Americans must not lose sight of the precious rights or permit them to be. tak- en away or abridged, lest they be lost forever. He added a plea; for the consideration of other people when the war is over and peace comes, that the United Yes, Biddy, your old friend, Sdrelay, has a new dress. It’s designed to conserve vital bag ma- terials and labor . . . help in our war effort . . . because three General Mills “Farm-tested" Feeds, former- ly sold under different brand names in different parts of the country, can now be offered in thesame bag. This is a change of name only. Sperry Surelay under its new name LARRO brings you the same high quality feed as always . . . proved for you in the sr ~e thorough way atthe. famous General Mills Larro Research Farm. Just ask the boss to look for the trade—mark, “Farm- tested,”on the bag. Then he’ll know the feed inside has been deSJgned. with just one thought in mind-7 profit over feed cost. Have him come in and get the facts! LIiMBERMEN’s MERCANTILE' co. \ \U/ \\\\\\\\\\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/l/l/l/I/I/IA’WI \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\ ———— WWW\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\I\l\llIIllII"III!""ll/ll/llllllllfl/WWWW 1; Farmers Must 1 Collect. Points A farmer who sells butter, lard ior any other food that is ration- ‘ ed under the meats and fats pro- gram to a. retailer now must col- llect points for sales to consum— ers since March 29, the Office of Price Administration announced ,today. The procedure on sales to {retailers became. effective yester- day. All farm sales, whether to con- sumers For to retailers, must be made at current points values, eight points per pound for but- ,ter sold in bulk units of five pounds or less, and five points per pound for lard sold in the same small quantities. Trade points val- ues are 7.9 for butter and 4.9 for lard and apply when. the farmer makes sales in larger quantities. Farmer sales to wholesalers are on the same basis as to retailers. Stamps or other ration curren- cy that farmers collect for their sales of butter, lard, cheese, and other rationed foods must be turned in to local boards once each month or report period in which a sale is made. States may still be the beacon light and point the way with oth- er nations to world peace endur- ing. This country has come to , its high place through the dream- ers who wraught their dream into all the life of modern times and in everything we now enjoy; and such dreamers and doers must not be discouraged by autocracy. Shelton Kiwanis stood for a minute in silent tribute to its faithful member who has gone, Allie Bell. Phil Murphy asked for tables, davenport, radio andother furni- ture to be contributed to the re- creation rooms at the airport. Washing Small Rugs After you have washed small rugs, dry them on a flat surface. Then they will lie flat on the floor. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Oiirdislilleries are 100% engaged in the production of alcohol for war purposes. , This whiskey comes from ro- Ierre nooks. ///////////l/ll/lllll I I I I III IIIIIi IIllI\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ; .§_._-.—-——-—m_—.—.———a OUR DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS FOLLOW THE FIGHTING Many of the products of our farms go to our Armed Forces . . . one of the ways in which this district is helping supply vital aid in this war. . It takes a Fighting Front to win the war . . . but without the Farm Front to back up our warriors and our Allies, the war might easily be lost. Never has it been more important that every productive re- source of this fertile region be utilized to its utmost . . . now that America must look forward to feeding the world. This bank is glad to consider loans for dairy or agricultural purposes to help in the war effort. SIIEL'I'OI'I BBIIIICH SHELTON, WASHINGTON SHELTON-MASON. COU ~—_A A~— a SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Consolidated with The Shelton Independent Published every Friday morning Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers‘ Association and National Editorial Association. Entered as Second—(lass matter at the postoffice at Shelton, Washington GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor J. EBER ANGLE, Manager Richard Watson, News Editor Subscription Rates: $2.50 per year in advance; 6 tnorilhs$l.50; outside Mason County $2.75; Canada and Foreign $3.50; Special Service Men's Rate $1.50 per year. TWO GOOD CITIZENS PASS ON Within the week Shelton has lost two of its elder and most valued public citizens, in Clermont Brumbaugh, tea- cher and superintendent dating back to his homestead fil-I ing in 1884 and hewing out the farm on which all his sub- sequent years have been spent; and in Allan Bell who has served the community well in office and in business since his coming here in 1890, and had become one of its substan- tial and useful citizens whose sudden passing will leave a certain mid to many friends. A REALLY LARGE FIR LOG Some to-do is being made over the cutting of a mam— mouth tree in the Snoqualmie district, which was 101/: feet at the butt, and scaled 35,000 feet of lumber in its four logs. These giant old-growth Douglas fir logs, now in de- mand for veneer “peelers,” are getting rare in this section, but this log is not the largest fir on record. It recalls a huge log of 14 feet at the butt, 20 feet long, felled at Camp of the Simpson Logging Company back in 1903 which scaled 14,000 feet, the largest single log ever hauled over the line. UNWANTED NAVY YARD DOGS An Allyn resident complains about an invasion of stray] dogs which have been released in that vicinity and are run- ning deer as well as foraging on the homes and damaging gardens. They report that the influx of dogs came from the Navy Yard, where dogs have been banned, and thoughtless owners have dumped their unwanted canines in the woods to rustle for themselves, instead of humanely putting them out of misery or nuisance. It is now, in order for the state or county officers to stop the unlawful running of deer by by doing the job. CONFUSION CONFOUNDED It would seem that the chief aim of the multiplicity of bureaus in the adminstration is to confuse and harass the people rather than relieve the costs and time of the home folks who pay the bills: For instance, note the con- fusion ,of dates for gas and food supplies which keep the housewife on edge, when one day of each month might well be taken to meet the demands of rationing. Slowly but surely the people are being regimented by bureau- crats and the end is not in sight, if they can hang on. “Lick the Platter Clean” is the new national slogan, which should be impressed on the public, for Americans waste enough to keep any foreigner alive. Cutting down on servings would satisfy many while cleaning the plate cut down on the garbage at public eating places. | Women To Fill Forest Lookout Posts Due to Shortage of AVailable Men Two hundred and forty-six wo- est fire protection positions next summer on the national forests in Oregon and Washington, ac- cording to a statement by H. J. Andrews, Regional Forester of the Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Portland, Oregon. The forest rangers report that all available positions adapted to wo- men now have been filled mostly by women living in or near the forests. School teachers and wives of men in the military services have been employed in large numbers. The women will be stationed on lookouts to detect fires, or will patrol camp grounds, register for- est. visitors, drive fire trucks, serve as alternate fire dispatch- ers, cook for fire crews, attend the telephone switchboard and do clerical work in rangers’ offices. At lookout stations where the fire guard’s duties are limited to fire detection, and do not involve searching for and fighting forest fires, women lookouts will be em- ployed. Every effort has been I I made to hire experienced men for lookout stations where the look- out is expected to detect and also fight fires, inasmuch as the latter job may involve traveling cross- ' country many miles at night over mountainous terrain, carrying a heavy pack of fire fighting equip- ment en route to a fire. Also,l [the job of completely extinguish- ing a fire, particularly one burn- ing in a tall snag, is a difficult one, even for an experienced woodsman. According to Andrews, the “smoke chaser” must be capable not only of getting to any fire in spite of obstacles, but also of doing a thorough job of puttin out the fire singlehanded when he reaches it. Chopping down a burn- ing snag with an axe or a Pula- ski tool, for. example, is consid- ered a real man’s work. The sparks, blazing limbs and bark, which fall around, and some times on, the chopper, add spice and cer. tainly hazard to the job. After the snag has been felled, there re- mains the work of extinguishing every burning ember and spark. The Forest Service does not intend to place women in posi- tions which may involve such work. On the other hand, there is a large number of fire control jobs which can be done by cap- able, experienced women. One for- tunate forest ranger has reported that he has employed a versatile young woman who can handle his pack string of mules, drive the fire truck, operate a fire pump, write shorthand and type his of- ficial letters. 40,000 GIRLS NEEDED Navy WAVES and Coast Guard SPARS to the number of 40,000 NTY_L_10URNAL New Gadget _....._._~,. Meat Raitions For Loggers Studied ! OPA officials said Ithey were considering Imeat rations should be Ifor loggers and other workers in I i . . ‘ ‘ occupations requu'ing heavy phys- ical labor but no decision has yet , la st Week whether g increased 1 Thursday, April 1’ ' i Sday, A I 1.. Fifteen Presidents From I“! Fifteen Presidents of the, States were sons of farme ‘ planters and were raised on ‘, ' sk‘Ab is In Sam’s Refrigerator Calumet i... , 1 been made. i . ' 'gAmold sag Spokesmcn for the lumbering ' M as well I industry, particularly, have re- m‘ffoman rm [quested extra rations for the men ; A” M k hexpressm {as a means of lessening abscntee- ‘1 ‘35 éa as been . ism. l; grnTy Igov The War Food Administration, . iv .e.n 0: lheaded by Chester C. Davis, has tie-giggllt‘arfia the sole authority to make the ,q-ualg, de extra rations possible, and has {since} ‘ed been discussing the situation with i phone 334 123 SO_ 21! ‘rvpartri e the CPA. , “ion a viz: w ,, . ‘ ._ . ;' v'Usrm‘ I ' v CA 5 Al Barrie; Thanks to modern research, , _ . “Slay from amateurs can now tackle wall Baking Pudding ASng th and even ceiling painting with- When baking a pudding With milk, ~£nd cou] out getting kinks in their el- put into the gas oven while oven e from v bows or brush marks on the is cool and let it heat with the oven. 13150 mi Wan The secret is a new Speedy If put into a hot oven, the intense gnu” Pe pairgt dr‘oller; thftfilaijnft briitltehs. heat is likely to curdle the milk. s d' accringo..aoo e .— Catto Hardware Where the la- . WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON I bor Savmg gadget~called the 1 Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock. ‘en. Eu, Roller-Koater—IS bemg dem— i Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock. :1,“ 15.01 onstrated. It was designed for I No. th “red m use with Kem-Tone. the new I ere thI‘E Egztterégiiérsmff an rfism” hfmish Time Schedule as follows: , , '- t gur‘ as no I Leaves Tacoma daily, except Sunday at 5 p. m. for T pant?1 y smell,d andt is washable Olympia and Shelton 1 “*A wi soap an wa er. The roller . . , ‘ 5. 1S said'to conserve scarce bris- Arrlves Shelton dally’ except suilday tllesd, glveha professional St,p_ CLARENCE CARLANDER, President g P6 inis , permit refinishing. . , , ' of an Phone 3924 PUGET SOUND FREIGHT LINES and dinner, costs far less than ,I > ' Wall brushes. . . v 'i ‘ $.5A "“ —- ———'---~—-————‘——~—— W...__..___ __._s...___._.___.. v om . >may”“Mum-fisemaommmwm‘ -:-::»_; Right Sale Days ARMY T L- - All Week o 1m1t ‘. Friday . th 1 . . ~ . . I in.“ Quantlties to Friday v ‘ EVERYDAY snvmcs every day more and more people are telling their f r i e n d s that the low ‘ :Zadrm prices, excellent produce and meats and the c o u rte o u 8 service at 20th Century is the reason-why so many like to trade here. ‘ (Melee 4m/z Produce (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY) Shafter Spuds . . . . . . . 4-lbs. New White Potatoes Green Peas 2-lbs. Fresh For Spring Appetites Onions & Radishes . . 2 bun. Fresh Carrots . . . . . . 3 bun. Onions 2-lbs. . White Texas Oranges...............lb. 200 Size DAIRY DEPT. Butter........lb.56¢ Valley Pride, 8 Red pts. Butter........lb.57¢ Darigold, 8 Red pts. Fresh Milk . .. qt. 13¢ Latzel’s or Mason County Yeast 3for10¢ Fleischmann's N u-Spread . 131-oz. 25¢ Butter Substitute, 4 Red pts. COFFEE DEPT. USE STAMP NO. 23 Hills, M. J. 3., Del Monte lb. Maxwell House, Golden West .. lb. Sanka lb. Chase & Sanb’n lb. Ficgo......... lb. Coffee Str’h’r.. lb. Banquet Blend Silex Cloths . pkg. SHORTENINGS senmE-nnsr n I. nnnx FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . 34 BANKING OFFICES Member Federal Reserve System . . . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. TURN YOUR liDLE DOLLARS INTO WAR DOLLARS . .- u BUY WAR BONDS IN THE SECOND WAR LOAN DRIVE “Ange... ‘ . ...... r... A . are sought this yearKGirls 20 to 35, inclusive, are eligible to volun- teer. NEED PARENTAL CONSENT Girls 20 years of age are eli- gible to enlist' in the Navy WAVES or Coast Guard SPARS, but they must receive the signed consent of their parents. 1 l I 15 Red Points Per Can Crisco .................. .. 3-lbs. 70¢ Sno—Keem .......... ._ 3-lbs. 66¢ Pure Fluffo ........ ._ 3-lbs. 59¢ Oro Blend __________ .. 3-lbs. 49¢ , Plenty of Free Paringn Hillel-est ‘ PORK CHOPS..‘......... lb. 19¢ Best Center cuts—«8 pts. per lb. Us. 33. -.... .s - . -- lb- 35¢ 15¢ i.- - - - . - . -- lb- 2%, 19¢ S§351;§§§§55m.;1§'lb'Pkg' 59¢ >§i°{i;. 10" .Hba pkg- 16¢ ' ’31:. ‘ . -' YOUI CANNED FRUITS CANNED FISII first - Pigs Feet _, Pineapple Juice. .. 35¢ éiiisiiéifi . . .. 45¢ 45233;; Dole's 47-oz., 22 pts. Bonnie Best Alaska, 61/2—oz. , 3 pts. Grapefruit Ju1ce.. 29¢ Tuna Flsh 34¢“;HM0 K.B. Brand 47-0z.. 9 ptS- White Star 7-02., 3 pts. ‘ d Tomato Julce . . . . . 23¢ Shrlmp . , _ .. , _ , . ' 28¢mMom LibbY'S 47-02.. 22 pts. Home Port Broken Wet, 7-oz., ptS- -. w Tomato Juice .. . . . 21¢ Heart’s Delight 47-02., 22 pts. Orange Juice .. . . . 47¢ Old South 47-oz., 9 pts. Pears...........19¢ Evergreen 29-oz., 21 pts. Fruit Cocktail . . . . 15¢ Timely 131/2-oz., 10 pts. Fruit Cocktail .. . . 16¢ Valley Mist 16-02., 13 pts. Peaches.........27¢ Rock Dell Home Style 29-0z., 24 pts. String Beans . . . . . 17¢ Libby’s Whole, 19-oz., 14 pts. String Beans . . . . . 10¢ Clipper Cut 19-oz., 14 pts. Peas.............19¢f & W 3 sieve small, 19-oz., 16 pts. Peas............10¢ Lakota. 16-02., 13 pts. Corn........2for29¢ Del Monte Cream, 19-oz., 14 pts. Spinach 17¢ Rock Dell Fancy, 27-02., 17 pts.‘ Sperry (24-lbs. $1.15) “Breakfast of Champions” Quick or Regular Rock Dell Pure Royal, 650 sheets Duz Soap . . Duz everything Preserves . . . . . . . Del Monte Strawberry, 25—02. Wheaties . . . . pkg. 11 Corn Starch . lb. 7 Toilet Tissue. . . roll 4 .ll on . b Salmon 23¢ ‘Wwi Bonnie Best Pink, 16-oz., 7 pts. Spam............43¢ Original Spam, 12-02., 5 pts. Sardines . . . . . . . . 14¢ Booth’s Oval Tomato, 15-02., 7 pts. EVERYDAY NEEDS ' NOT RATIONED Flour. . . . 49-lbs. $2.31: lam 7. Quaker Oats. . lge. 24¢ G1 ¢ G1 ¢ : . giant :i f at m A. Tomatoes . . . 2 for 27¢ Salad Dressing qt. 29¢ 1 Real West, 29-oz., 24 pts. Bonnie Best, Fresh £5: .r- o.-- ... .... . ,. .