May 26, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 7 (7 of 22 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 26, 1949 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
1949.
Phone 633
Rayonier Declares
Quarterly Dividend
Directors of Rayonicr Incor-
porated have declared the regu-
lar qudrtrly dividend of 50
cents per share on the $2 cum-
ulative Preferred tock, pay-
able July I, 1949, to stock-
holders of record June I0, 1949.
Center of Population
The center of population is
moving westward. It is pew on
the western border of Indiana and
'will cross it by 1950, according
to census experts•
PLYWOOD INDUSTRY !
STARTS $1,000,000
ADVERTISING DRIVE
The youthful Northwest ply-
wood industry has dipped into the
big chips and come up with a
million dollar advertising program
I to buih:l a greater market for the
big panels.
"DiMstic cuts in plywood prices
have been made as a post-war
readjustment," according to Ar-
nold Koutonen of Olympia, presi-
dent of Douglas Fir Plywood As-
I sociation.
"Since the readjustment of price
levels has not been accompanied
by a corresponding reduction of
L DRILLING m n00oo00.
explained, "producers must look to
expanded sales volume to ward
• off substantial losses."
• Some 36 firms operating 44 sep-
• Get sparkhng ater In abund, crate factories in 30 Washington,
ance from your own well. Coolj Oregon and northern California ci-
,fresh, pure water at all times.
JOHN
WEBBER
PHONE 413-W Evenings
Route 1, Box 128, Shelton
• ties and towns are subscribing the
money to activate the nation's de-
sire for plywood, already recog-
nized as "the wood of 1,000 uses."
Douglas fit" plywood production
is currently running behind last
year's record output of nearly two
billion square feet, and with sev-
en more plants the industry ca-
pacity is somewhat greater.
The Navy crew of the_...LTS
CHIeOT turned "cowboy" when
they delivered 140 calves and
heifers to Guam from Hawaii.
SHELTON-MASON
Head.0n Collision
Of Car and Truck
Injures 3 Persons
Three Shclton person: ;cccived
cuts and bruises early la:;t Thtu's-
day morning from a head-on col-
lision of a car and a truck. The
accident occurred on the Johns
creek road two miles north of
Shelton•
Bill Russell, driver of the ear,
was treated in a Sheltcn hospital
for face lacerations and severe
knee bruises. Dorothy Gosser, his
passenger, had four teeth knocked
out and cuts on her head ad
knees. They were on their way to
work.
The driver of the one and a half
ton flatbed truck, Leslie lillcr,
received slight cuts and bruises.
Using the road as a by-pass
around the Bayshore highway
where heavy construction is under-
way, the two vehicles came to-
gether at a nrl'ow corner where
visibility was poor, Deputy Sher-
iff Mel Hollis, investigating of-
ricer, reported. The road swings
over Capitol Hill and joins the
highway at Johns creek bridge.
The front of the car was mashed
.in. and the windshield shattered,
Hollis said, and damages were
about $250. Damages to the
truck came to about $125.
COUNTY JOURNAL
MACK PUSHES BILL
ASKING MONEY FOR
POSTOFFICE REPAIR
Four Southwest post office
building repair jobs which Con-
gressman Russel V. Mack, Wash-
ington, Republican, had hoped
would be undertaken soon, are be-
ing held up by failure of Congress
to take action on a bill appropri-
ating $30,000,000 for post office
building repairs, the congressman
said today.
The bi!l approved by the House
Public Works Committee, of which
Rep. Mack is a member, is hehi
up in the Rules Committee and
"from present appearances it does
not look as if the Rules Commit-
tee would let it come to a vote
this year," Rep. Mack said.
Post office building's for which
Rep. Mack had hope(l to get re-
pair money this year are Long-
view, Olympia, Aberdeen and Shel-
ton.
The repair jobs nre necessary
due to increased volume of b'usi-
ness and in some cases, Rep.
Mack said, "will provide additional
space for use of other agencies
thereby saving rents now being
paid by these agencies for space
in private buildings."
The slogan "A poppy on every
coat--remembrance in c v e r y
heart," is the "goal of the 1949
poppy drive.
¥
V F: W Buddy l year in which the V. F. W. Buddy ............
• , [Poppy has been sold nationally WILBERT S, CATTO
P ppi G 0 t as a means of aiding" the needy
o es 0 n ones who made sacrifices in our
nation's wars. May 27 and 28
have been set as sale dates in
Sale Tomorrow
The Veterans of Foreign \\;Vats'
observance of its 50th annivers-
ary this year gives added signifi-
cance to the annual sale of V• F.
'W. Buddy Poppies to be held in
Washington State on Friday and
Saturday, May 27 and 28.
BUDDY POI'I'IES are the land-
iwork of veterans who are still
confined to government hospitals.
The proceeds of tle sale are used
entirely for veteran welfare in
the following manner:
About two-thirds of the funds
raised will remain in Vashington
to aid needy veterans and their
dependents through Post Service
Officers.
A portion will be paid to the
disabled veLerans who made the
poppies.
One cent, per poppy sold will
be used to help maintain the V.
F. W. National Home for war
orphans and widows at Eaton
Rapids, Michigan.
One and one-half cents per pop-
py will be used in maintaining
the V. F. W. National Rehabilita-
tion Service, a service dedicated
to aiding all veterarm with their
prohlems, and to acting as t
means of contact between veterans
and the Veterans Administration.
This is the 28th consecutive
Representative of
Equitable Life
! ttlis state by proclamation of gov- Assurance Society
ernor Arthur B. Langlie. Life Insurance
IT l EXPF,(!T,'I) that a total
[of 500,000 Buddy Poppies will be Retirements
sold in Wa.hington. The price is Annuities
whatever the contributor wishes I.ng term, low interest rate
to give, but genel'ous contribu-
tions are asked in order to carry Farm and Country
out the great amount of veteran Home Loans
welfare work necessary. Aldercroft Nursery
................................................ Phone 591-W
Use Journal Want Ads
FLOOR FURNACES ,ass.so
Oil Fire Air Condition Furnaces $385.00
Complete with Controls and Pressure Burner
DI LORET0 FURNACE
& SHEET METAL
415 SOUTH FIRST ST, PHONE 208
h FP'/Y-T/ACE,/
Stere Closed Monday. Memorial Day
I ' Boys'
• Sizes 2 to 6
Rayon Knit
': '1.69
Satin Lastex
'2.00
Satin Lastex
'3.00
Girls'
Rayon Lastex
Sizes 3 to 6
'3.00
?.::> 7
, /
,O,/
Rayon Lastex
Sizes 7 .to 14
:5.00
Satin Lastex
Sizes 7 to 14
'6.00
KIDDIES KORNER
"./
/
f
* Beautiful one-piece with a ....... :::::',::::.:
new Jantzen idea, in bra
construction, cut from figure
controlling Lastex Pique.
The shtm'ed front panel and
shirt is a hip-slimmer.
s11.95 ©'°''.° ".i
Cordo Lastex is a new Two Way Stretch, light.
weight foundation type fabric that molds the
figure.
'9.95
Two Piece Pliable Sharkskin Lastex.
'9.95
READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT
Boys'
SWIM TRUNKS
Sizes 8 to 18
$2.50 to '3.95
MEN'S SHP
9
#*
,,aa.,,"f " .) ,
.a '''''P .,a v.w,,
@ Jo'ntzen
Established 1895
L ,.
0