June 29, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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343’, June 29,
laminae.
~(lichen
or HouSEfly , and Mrs.
,efi' I.
mm 3 ., Rudy Visited Mr. and Mrs.
{a
the
..-. ~ . 'l- . .
1391 3903’“ V Calkms and daughter
‘ Chehalis, Sunday.
¥WVN‘_‘7A
.Dl‘ospects Where you are
'VJOUI'nal Want-Au
I. 1'
a; 8W
‘ State Senator
I ll. Glilllllllll
for ya!“ ‘ T0 the Office of
V G A an -‘ retary at. State
"A RV! 51; 'Dubai.
a visa Ill/om an
,‘ANG adds the. "‘9 “Forgets-How”
...to£resh~ .
i3: and Vega ',l . , "on July 11, Final Nov. 7, 1944
esome flavor-9.
:oes is espemau. '.
ith this zestflil1 ‘
g . A burglar can’t
at
_’/
.dams‘
LTE
costs far less
today.
Itive
Efficient
_ INSURANEE &
ea!
sow W
lCross l" U N Y
HIE-Y
Iing ALL YOU . 1
ZEN SOLDIER? I
Donor .
rker
It Nurse’s Aide '1
5e Volunteer
1.5., Canteen,
let, Harvest He ‘
I.
II, Paper, Fats . ,
[Sharing Cat
necessary DriV‘ns
M
I , IN
~I Ne
~TH
O.
ling Prices - ' .
kMai-kets .
Londs to the 11","
.‘t I R
STEEL ARENA
DMPLETE AN I
YOIIR not In
Free albumS . A
Famous war 1’, a
miniature now . ,
at. Associate
S E
“El-559:5: and
'3 or Dilly Heights
\ .
. \ ‘ 5; M
«EWING HUNDREDS or NEw AND \
AZING FEATURES INCLUDING
"1be BEATIY IN PERSON
"‘5 Anir‘nol Trainer olnll time
40 SAVAGE, CRUEL.
IRSTY, JUNGLE BRED
TIGERS IN MAMMOTH mus
AMAZING EXCELLOS
World’s Most Astounding
High Pole Act
w. A. a.......'l\’linors Income
Is Now Selmmte
All
“.1—_I_
SRELTON—MASQN _COUl_\ITY JOURNAL
lRecognition Given Simpson Co. For
subject to withholding tax should ,
‘iilc Form W-4 with their employ- ?
‘ers and claim personal exemption!
of a single individual under the“,
provisions of the new Revenue I
Act. according to Clark Squire,
Collector of Internal Revenue.
The new law makes the earn-
ings of minors the separate in—l
come of the minor and not the
Income of the parent, as formerly l
was the case. Every minor is en-
titled to a personal exemption of
$500. If he has income of $500
or more he must pay tax on any
amount in excess of $500. If his
earnings are less than $500 this
income is neither taxable to the
minor nor to the parent.
Under pret’ious laws all earn-
ings of a minor were held to be
the income of the parent and re-
quired to be included by the par-
ent on his return. Therefore, when
the withholding tax became ef-
fective it was advantageous to
the parent to have the minor
claim no exemption and have the I
‘Iull 20 per cent withheld from,
his wages. Otherwise it became
necessary for the parent to pay
ithe full tax on the minor’s earn-
ings in a lump sum on March 15.
CARD 0F THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the beautiful
flowers and kindnesses shown us
by our friends and neighbors dur-
ing our
brother, George C. Trowbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trowbridge
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Soule,
and children
Mrs. W. N. Danforth.
au’l Steal insurance
steal insurance
but he’d love to get his hands on
your silver, jewels, furs . . .
c a m e r a. Burglary insurance
than you may
think. Better call us about it
RICHARD F. EDDY i
REAL ESTATE
Pay cash. for ashes and sell dirt cheap
a
ONE DAY
, ONLY
‘16
IARGEST
Wild Animal
MRS. HARRIETI BEATTY
Presenting at one time
TWO HOSTILE
OF THE JUNGLE -GIAN‘I’ ELE.
PHANI AND RDYAL BBIGAI. “GER
8»: I... wonn .. WHITE TOPS .. ma. THRILLIIIG BEST
"5 FLYING CONCELLOS
Gorgeoust
Costumed
AERIAL
BALLET
INCOMPARABLE DISPLAY
or SUPER HORSEMANSHIP
'1' toMP'I'ON Remarkably TWO BIG'SHOWS
"' Educated NOW WELDED
>wEns mi CHIMPANZEES INTO ONE!
IASTE A p“ 0 Hundreds of People 8: Animals
0 Tons of Performing Elephant;
0 Scores of Magnificent Harses
0 Clowns Galore 0 Acres of Tents
bereavement over the,
death of our beloved father and:
l
l
i
f
l
I
l
l
I
I
l
National recognition
is given
the forestry practices of the
Simpson Logging Co. in a new
lpublication, “Progress in Ameri-
‘can Forest Management,” just is-
sued by the American Forest Pro-
ducts Industries, Inc., ‘of Wash-
ington, D. C.
The local firm was one of 16
from forest regions throughout
i the United States selected to illus-
ltrate modern and progressive for-
'est management, designed to per—
petuae forest resources.
l “Progress in reforestation by
the Simpson Logging Company is
typical of the best in the Doug-
las fir region," the publication
says. “Fire protection and sus-
tained-yield harvesting practices
are the twin keystones of the
company’s program.”
Other operations in the state
of Washington similarly selected
as outstanding are those of the
St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber 00.,
Tacoma; Weyerhaeuscr Timber
Co., Tacoma; Crown—Zellerbach
Co., with special reference to its
[Noah Bay operations.
‘ stressing the fact that wood is
our only national resource “that
has the urge to renew itself,” the
[publication points out that “main-
‘tenance of forest production is a
,national ‘must’." It quotes a sur-
lvery of 153 million acres of pri—
lvate industrial timber land that
1shows only 6.3 percent is unpro-
Eductive, the rest being productive
to some degree. More than 16 per
cent is intensively managed and
l is more than 80 per cent stocked.
The complete text of the article
follows:
“Progress in reforestation by
the Simpson Logging Company is
typical of the best in the Doug-
las fir region.
“Fire protection and sustained-
lyield harvesting practices are the
twin keystones of the company‘s
program. As a result, a large pro-
portion of their 100,000 acres of
cut-over lands supports a well
, stocked stand of replacement tim—
lber, mainly Douglas fir, from five
Ito 50 years of age.
“There is a special significance
{in such progress because it has
(been only a relatively few years
lsince almost all the forests in the
‘Douglas fir region were virgin
timber. In general, the trees were
past their growing-years, and
hence, these forests had ceased
{to create much new wood. New
ltrees could spring up only as
fast as old trees died. The land
was being used as a storage Space
instead of a growing space. The
employment of its capacity to
.grow additional crops of timber
was being postponed.
“Even today, one leading forest
authority estimates that over half
[of the 25,000,000 acres of virgin
Douglas fir in Washington and
Oregon consists of forests which
are “over-ripe” and Which are
“losing volume year by year from
the inroads of decay and other
natural enemies.” This is a waste
of standing resources, and it is a
waste of the capacity of the land
to grow new timber. It is a'waste
which can be halted, however,
only by the speed at which the
virgin timber can be harvested.
“In 1925, a sawmill Was built
in Shelton ‘for the purpose of cut-
ting part of the logs produced
on company land. A further ex-
pansion was made in 1942, when
the Henry McCleary Timber Com-
pany’s mill at Shelton and ply-
wood and door plant at McCleary
were acquired. These operations
luse most of the logs produced.
“From the standpoint of indus-
trial reforestation, It IS important
to note that virgin tlmber lands
,which the Simpson Logglng Com-
pany harvested in 1895 had accu-
mulated under protection 48 years
lof new growth by 1943—21 volume
which they would ‘not have if
harvesting had been delayed
“It is equally important to note
.that the Simpson LQgglng Com-
lpany has been typlcal ,Of most
companies in its awareness that
reforestation makes the best pro-
lForestry Practices in National Magazine
minors whose wages are!
gress when it is the offshoot of
,sustained-yield type of logging,
and when it is accompanied by
good fire protection.
“Recognizing that fire protec-
tion is essential, the company
pioneered with other progressive
concerns in securing better fire
I protection through private fire as-
sociations and later in cooperation
lwith state and federal agencies.
This includes the building and
maintaining of many miles of tel- A
ephone lines and fire suppression
roa'ds. In cooperation with state
and federal agencies the Company
maintains four lookout towers and
keeps fire fighting equipment con-
stantly available at all logging
and railroad operations.
“Company logging operations
follow practices favorable to na-
tural regeneration. Where refor-
estation can best be served by se-
lective logging, it practices selec-
tive logging. Where reforestation
can best be served by clear-cut-
l ting areas, leaving uncut adjacent
areas to reseed them, it follows
this staggered or “checkerboard”
system. Sometimes it uses a com- }
bination of staggered and selec-
tive practices.
“The Simpson Company in co-
operation with the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company formed in 1943
the South Olympic Tree Farm
Company. The purpose of this
organization is to own, operate
and construct equipment neces-
sary to the activities of a Tree
Farm. This will include the open-
ing up of more than 100 miles of
additional fire roads, planting of I
denuded areas, building and main-
taining lookout towers and active
fire suppression during the fire
season. The services of this com—
pany are available to all inter-I
ested land owners in the area.
“As stated by C. H. Kreien—
baum, Executive Vice President,
the company’s policy is ‘to man-
age its timber, both mature and
immature, so that communities
such as ours dependent on forest
industries, will have a continuing
l supply of forest products’.”
‘ Underwood Funeral
Held in Hoquiam
Funeral services were held in;
Hoquiam Monday for Eva Under:
wood, 16, who passed away June
23 at the local hospital. Services
were held in her grandparents
home with interment in Aberdeen. '
The girl was born in Hoquiam
on April 8, 1928. Survivors in-
clude her mother, Mrs. Urabell
Naccarato, Shelton; father, Earl
Underwood, Hoquiam; stepfather,
Victor Naccarato,
sister,
wood.
. Shelton; one
Miss Betty Lou Under-
; Your doctor's prescription,
compounded by your Rexoll
i pilorrnocisl, and born of
) years of research and expe-
rience, is symbolic of your
boiler health Io col-no.
BUYWAR BONDS g3
ANDSTAMPS if
Plywood Future
Looks Bright
Sizable timber stands have been
acquired and a $100,000 research
foundation established by North-
West Douglas fir plywood manu-
facturers, it was disclosed at the
annual meeting of the Douglas
Fir Plywood association held in
Tacoma last month.
The association includes 30 ply-
wood factories in Oregon and
Washington.
associations’
mittee and president of the Har-
bor Plywood corporation of Grays
Harbor, said the research founda-
tion had been formed as a separ-
ate corporation from the existing
lassociation laboratory at Tacoma,
which will continue. W. E. Dif-
ford, managing director of the as-
sociation, 01: Tacoma, said its pur-
pose would be to develope wood
products separate and apart from
lumber, plywood and pulp.
Diffotl added that
trol in excess of 10 billion feet of
standing timber whereas prior to
1939 their holdings were negli-
gible.” l
' Difford said that what products
might be developed by the new
foundation and what forms new
ideas might take are unknown.
Findings, he said, constitute the
task to be assigned to technolo—
gists.
Allyn Resident’s
Funeral in Seattle
Funeral services were held at?
St. James Cathedral, Seattle, to-
day for Paul Tomich Tomljeno-
vic of Allyn, who passed away}
June 23 at his home. Interment,
was in a. Seattle cemetery.
Mr. Tomljenovic was born Sep-
tember 15, 1885 at Karlobad,
Yugoslavia. Survivor is one bro-
ther Joseph of San Mateo, Calif.
BAPTIST CHURCH
J. O. Bovee, Pastor
l
Bible School 9:45. Classes for,
all ages.
Morning Worship at 11. !
Young Peoples' meetings at .
6:30 p. m. ‘
Evening Service at 7:45.
Our church welcomes all who
Wish to worship with us. A
special invitation is extended to
strangers in our city and service
men and their families. Come.
-——paid adv.
sass WAY
Green Beans .......... .. $3.12 DeViled Ham
Gardenside, 19-oz. 13¢ (case of 24)
Bantam Corn ........... .. $3.36
Tendersweet, 20-oz. 14¢ (case of 24)
Green Peas .............. .-
Gardenside, 20-oz. 14¢ (case of 24)
$3.36
Tomatoes ................ ..
Gardenside, 28-oz. 14¢ (case of
Chopped Carrots .... -. $1.80
Lord Mott, 20-oz. 2/15¢ (case of 24)
Use Your Points
on These Values!
Fruit Cocktail ............ ..
Libby’s, 30-02. (43 pts.)
Tomato Juice .............. ..
Sunny Dawn fcy., 18702. (6 pts.)
Tomato Juice .... .. 3 for,29¢
Libby’s, 18-02. (6 pts.)
Tomato Soup .... .- 3 for 25¢
$4.56
Tall, for 76¢ (l/gpt. can) (cs. 48)
Campbell's 1015-02. (3 pts.)
Carnation Milk ........ -.
Red Hill Catsup ........ ..
14-oz. bottle (30 pts.)
“plywood .
Buy By the Case
While Points are Off!
Grapefruit Juice .... .- $3.72
Tonw House. 46-02. 31¢ (case of 12)
New Letter Forms
For Prisoners
The American Red Cross to-
day urged that all families and
friends of prisoners of war use‘
the new printed letter forms in
order to speed delivery to the men
behind barbed wire in Europe, it
was announced today by National
Red Cross headquarters.
Form letters from Britain ar-
rive in excellent time, men within
the camps overseas
therefore, mail from the United
States, it is believed,
tained through the post office.
Journal Want Ads get Results!
observe;
could be .
l E. W. Daniels, chairman of the .Speeded uP 3150 by usage 01‘- the
management com- {form. These forms can be ob-
IPickers Needed
For Loganberries
The start of loganberry picking
is only a short time away, advises
County Agent Okerstrom, and the
registration of pickers is far short
of the need. Indications are that
,the crop will be very good this
season so pickers should earn
quite well.
Adults as well as girls and
boys are needed.
Transportation will be provid-
ed in some cases and additional
gas will be allowed for those us.
Iing their own cars. Application
Journal Want Ads get Results!
WANTED
At Clarence Wivell’s Riding Stables
' COLE RANCH
Stock far Rodeowork
Sunday, July
Bring your Horses, Steers and
Calves over. We
also want—,-
Riders—Ropers and
Entertainers
FOR THIS RODEO
For Information Call or Contact
V. C. (Tex) Brewer or Clarence Wivell
AT ONCE
Phone 218J4 Evenings
Warm Weather": ‘k
Focal-June: lion: <K
. POTATO
Buy War Nalley's . . . Crisp
BONDS and Crunchy. For
cold lunches, etc.
and Back
the
Attack The New CHUNK
STLYE that every-
one likes 1-lb. 25¢
SUMMER DRINKS “
Sno-Cola, Snowy
Peak Orange, Root
Beer. 12-oz. bottles.
ZITZ Lemon Soda Mix, 7-oz..... 6/22¢
Pork and Beans .......... .. 10¢
Van Camp's 17%'0Z. (10 pts.)
Cigarettes ........ .. 2 for 31¢
$2.64 Raleighs. Buy a carton $1.55
Chopped Olives .......... .. 13¢
Cheese Spread
Kraft’s, your choice.
Ritz Crackers .
24)
31¢
10¢
\-
14¢
Brazilian “Mild and Mellow" . . . fresh!
Howdy Pean’t Butter
‘2-lb.
Libby’s, 3-oz.. Superior ham flavor!
Salad Dressing ...... .. qt. 37¢
Duchess, the smooth blend dressing!
Libby’s Ripe Chopped, «HQ-oz.
Flaky tidbit for meals or any time!
Regular or drip grind ,5. lb.
The “Superb” blend. Ground fresh
CHIPS
25¢
pkg-
45¢
Jar
6
for
25¢
2 for 29¢
.......... .- 17¢
5-oz. (3 pts.)
1-lb. 23¢
Ivory
.v
ages
[for gas should be made at the ex-
l
l
tension service office by those
planning to use their cars for em-
ergency farm labor.
Voters of
Mason County
Regardless of whether you
are Democrat or Republican,
whether you cast your vote
for me or the other fellow, it
is your duty to help govern
this country of ours by casting
your vote.
Our fathers, sons and daugh-
ters are dying today on the
battlefields to preserve our
right to exercise this privilege.
Do not turn down the men
and women who are giving
their all so that those who
come back from this war can
settle our difficulties by ballot
instead of bullets.
I have lived in Mason county
18 years. I am vitally inter-
ested in all the community
affairs of Shelton and Mason
county. I believe the position
of County Commissioner of
g vital importance to Shelton
and Mason county in commun-
ity affairs. I do know it is no
part time job regardless of the
salary.
I cannot contact all of you
voters before the primaries. I
have no money to carry on
this campaign by placards and
extensive traveling. The posi-
tion of Commissioner, import-
ant as it is, does not warrant
the cost of these in my esti-
mation.
I think Mason county road
equipment should be housed,
painted and taken care of the
same as any other business
takes care of their equipment.
I ask for your support in the
coming Primaries and promise
all of my time and my very
best efforts in looking after
your county affairs and prop-
erty.
I thank you,
Cliff C. Collins
(paid advertisement)
Fresh Milk .. . . . qt. 13¢
Mason County Creamery 4% pastuerized
Fresh Bread. . . lge. 13¢
Julia Lee Wright’s “enriched.” 1%-lb. loaf
Fresh Eggs. . .. doz. 49¢
Washington Co-op. Grade “AA” Large
Shortening. . . 2 for 39¢
Royal Satin. All vegetable in 1-lb. jars
Cottage CheeSe. . qt. 48¢
Kraft’s, creamed or country style. Pt. 24¢
Pure Cane Sugar
C. & H. or Sea. Island
Sugar. Use Sugar stamps
30, 31, 32, 40
distill"
We Have a Full Line of
Canning Supplies
Fisher’s Pancake Flour .... .. 26¢
For tender pancakes, waffles. 4-lbs.
Borden’s Homo ........ .. 1-lb. 59¢
Vitamins A, B, D, G, iron, calcium, phos.
Soap .... .. med. bar 3/17¢
99.44/100_% pure. Personal size 2 for 9¢
P. & G. Soap... lge. bar 3/14¢ r
The pOpular home laundry soap!
NOB HILL COFFEE lb. 24¢ Lux Toilet Soap ............ .. bar 6¢
For an active Facial Lather!
AIRWAY COFFEE. lb. 20¢ Canterbury Tea ........ -- 2 for 43¢
Black Tea, rich bouquet. 4-oz. pkgs.
44.41. Mam ACME: ganja-M BEEP
Watermelon, Lowest Price
Cantalou e . . -
Ripe Calif. gveet Ripe Calif. Black-Seeded Klondikes
flavored Cantaloupe Fancy Carrots ___ " lb.
lb ‘ 15¢ Calif. Clipped top Carrots, fresh
' ' ' ' Zuchinni .............. .. lb. 15¢
Small Zuchinni Squash. New Crop!
pOTATOEs Green Peas ............ lb. 10¢
Shafter White New Long-padded Telephone variety
Potatoes, California. Cauliflower
lb. . . 31/2‘15
LETTUCE
Fancy local Head
Lettuce, fresh, crisp
White-headed local Cauliflower
Beef Chuck Roast .. lb. 27¢
Acme ‘grain-fed’ arm or blade (5 pts)
Beef Short Ribs lb. 19¢
Or Brisket Boiling Beef Acme quality
PIECE
BACON
Eastern sugar cur-
ed, any size piece.
lb.....33¢
Sirloin Steak ........ .. lb. 40¢
Acme “grain-fed” Beef (11 pts.)
T—Bone Steak ....... .. lb. 48¢ SLICED
Acme “grain-fed” Beef (12 ptS.) BACON
Hormel’s Swift's,
Wieners ................ .. lb. 37¢
Grand with Sauerkraut, Type 2
NO SALES TO DEALERS! Prices start Thursday, June 29, 1944
subject to market changes and stocks on hand in Shelton
Rath’s or Armour's
lb.....42¢
KING SALMON
STEAK
Fresh .. .. for light
meals on hot days
lb.....42¢