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| July 8, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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July 8, 1943 |
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Page Eight
~-. .——____
. SHELTON-MASQN COUNTY 'Jgppm.
Sullivan Girl '!
Funeralfillriday
parents formerly resided in Shel-:
ton, will be buried here tomor-
row (Friday) with funeral serv-
ices to be held at 1 p. m. from
Witsiers Funeral Parlor. The lit-
tle girl passed away at Vancouver,
Wash., earlier in the week. i
Survivors include the parentsl
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sullivan of;
Camas; three brothers, Richard!
Irvin and Robert; one sister, Jean 1
and her grandmother Mrs. Frank
Spoon, Montana.
—— i
Navy Mothers l
Sell All Tags i
By noon Saturday the Navy;
Mothers Club had competely sold
all the tags they had ordered,
taking in $85.00 which will be
put to work on the Pacific coast
in the Navy and Marine hospitals
to help further their work in re-‘
building the bodies and limbs of
service men wounded in action.
The club enthusiastically ex-
pressed their appreciation to the
public who helped put over their
drive.
At the same time it was an-
nounced the Red Cross has over‘
100 pounds of Navy yarn which
must be made into helmets and
sweaters by this fall. The Navy
Mothers Club has invited the pub-
lic to meet with them on July 14
at the Red Cross rooms at 7:30
at which time Mrs. M. H. Quinn
will be present with several assist-
ants to give knitting instructions.
Each lady should bring her own
needles.
Equalization Board
Has Two More Days
The County Board of Equaliza-
tion has worked over the annual
assessment of Mason County prop-
erty during the week, and found
few complaints over the figures of
Assessor Warren Lincoln. The tax-
payers will have two more days,
July 12th and 19th, in which to
meet with the board and check
over their assessments, and fail-
ing to do so will thereafter have
no reason to complain over er-
Now Getting Checks
rors or assessments of their
property. ‘
Soldiers Dependents ,
Family allowances and volun-
tary allotments of pay are now
in force for about four and a half
million soldiers who have more
than seven and one-half million
dependents, the War Department
has announced. More than 20 mil-
lion family allowance and allot-
ment of pay checks have been
mailed to the wives, children, and l
other dependent relatives of Ar-‘
my men in one year.
If you Wish to Sen vnu'u Have,
to Tell—Journal Want-Ads. I
a... .-
MAKING HAVOC AMONG THE JAPANESE in Burma from February through May of this
year, have been columns
of British, Indian and Burmese troops led by a British brigadier. They blew
_up more than 100 miles of Jap railroads
and bridges. killing numerous Jap soldiers. But perhaps more important was
their work in budding better roads into Burmt
] the country,
Share Cookers
“Share your pressure cooker”
is a campaign gaining great m0-
mentum in Washington state these
days, according to reports receiv—
ed by the Agricultural Extension
:Service of the State College of
Washington.
In virtually every community
neighbors are either making plans
or are right now joining with
someone with a pressure cooker
to get their canning done. It is
not necessary to loan your pres-
sure cooker outright. Rather the
idea of several housewives get—
ting together with someone with
a pressure cooker and doing the
processing at “canning Bees" is
working out most satisfactorily.
Because of unfavorable grow-
ing conditions in some parts of
preserving just as
much of the home food supply
as possible is more important
than ever. This means using all
existing pressure cookers to ca-
pacity, exchanging surplus pro—
duct among families, canning to—
gether in neighborhood groups,
and spreading out the canning
season to get greater variety of
. products.
Old Timer: One who can remem-
ber when women never went into
beer parlors except to drag their
husbands out.
Resolutions
(Continued from page 1)
Now, therefore, it is hereby
resolved by the Mayor, Council
and Officers of the City of Shel-
ton, Washington, that in the pass-
ing of the late D. B. Davies his
family has lost a. kind, loving
and indulgent husband and fa-
ther; his friends and those in need
of a friend have lost a true
Program. Launched;
‘ of Shelton for the past nine years,
lJacob Sleighter
Passes Wednesday l
Jacob C. Sleighter, airesident
passed away Wednesday, July 7,
in Tacoma. He was born April
19, 1869, being 74 years of age
at the time of his death.
No funeral arrangements have
been made.
Survivors include two sons,
Levi of Dallas, Oregon and Mar-
tin of Bremerton and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ida Staley of Shelton,
Mrs. Ile Quachenbush of Gaston,
Oregon, Mrs. Ella Sumner of
Portland and Mrs. Marian Lee of
Chehalis and 20 grandchildren and
one great—grandchild.
Rayonier Report ‘
(Continued from page one)
materials. The turnover of labor,
both in the woods and in the
mills, resulted in operating inef-
ficiencies with accompanying cost
increases. The rates paid labor
were increased. There has been
no increase in the prices received
by the company for its products
since June, 1940.
Development of the shipbuild-
ing industry and growth of other
.war plants resulted in a severe
shortage of manpower necessary
to produce logs and operate the
mills in the localities where Ray-
onier’s plants are situated. Be-
§ cause of these shortages the War
friend; science has lost a searcher ‘
for and discoverer of the truth;
humanitarian forces have lost a
firm supporter and a hard worker;
and the community has lost one
who was greatly interested in and
has substantially contributed to
its upbuilding and progress.
Be it further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be sent
to the family of the said D. B.
Production Board ordered some of
the company’s plants to be oper-
ated at a reduced rate of produc-
tion and the Tacoma plant shut
down. After careful investigation,
the directors of the company de-
cided to abandon the Tacoma
plant and certain 'facilities that
had been installed at Shelton in
order to process the unbleached
pulp manufactured at Tacoma.
The amount written off plant and
equipment amounted to $988,274.
Reduce Bank Loans
Bank loans due August 1, 1944
were prepaid in the amount of
$500,000. This reduced the amount,
outstanding to $3,000,000 which
is payable in four semiannual in-
stallments of $500,000 each, com-
lmencing February 1, 1945, and
l
i
one installment of $1,000,000 pay-
able February 1, 1947.
Consolidated balance sheet as of
Davies; a copy to the local press; April 30, 1943, shows current as-
and a copy spread upon the min-
sets of $7,724,292, and current li-
utes of the Council of the City of ? abilities of $1,963,144. Indicated
I lnet working capital totaled $5,-
Unanimously adopted this 1st 3 761,148 as compared with $5,002,-
,083 a year ago.
Shelton.
day of July, 1943.
The above resolutions were
signed by the following members
of the city government and its
employees:
J. L. Catto, Mayor of the City
of Shelton; W. F. McCann, George
A. Cooper, Alfred D. Killmer,
John V. Sullivan, S. A. Hatcher,
M. H. Needham. C. H. Grunert,
Council of the City of Shelton;
Glenn W. Landers, City Clerk;
Jordan Clapper, Acting City
Treasurer; Chas. R. Lewis, City
Attorney; Dean Carmen, E. E.
Brewer, Andrew Hansen, M. C.
Zintheo.
Road to Burma
2.. . ..,\
.
In summarizing the annual re-
port to stockholders, Edward M.
Mills, president, states, “It ap-"
ipears reasonable to assume that
after the war there will be a very
great expansion in world usage of
rayon yarn, staple fiber, cello-
phane, plastics and numerous
other commodities where dissolv-
ing pulps may be economically
applied, and your company, thru
its development of special types
of pulps for, these purposes, stands
in a position to benefit materially
,from this anticipated growth.”
and in making friends among the native people. These will. be useful when
it becomes possible to launch the offensive
that. will drive out the Japanese. This new picture of supplies carried by
mules tor the Allied troops in Burma shows the
difficult jungle conditions in which these daring fighters operated.
They Nabbed Von Arnim ,
INDIA’S FOURTH DIVISION, shown here with Gen. Montgomery in Tunisia,
crowned a battle rec
the Abyssinian campaign with the capture of Nazi Col. Gen. Von Arnim,
former chief of Axis armies in Tunisia.
Fighting with the Eighth Army, these men were part of the infantry vanguard
at El Alamein, later broke the Mareth
Line. They were chosen for transfer to the First Army for the final push
to Tunis and Cape Ban. This Indian contingent,
part of the largest volunteer army in the world—nearly
2,000,000—captured 100,000 Germans and Italians, seven times its
own strength in the campaign before El Alamein.
0rd dating back to
I
l
I .
l
I
l
l
mean/rm
Seersucker
Dresses
. 3.98
Two Piece Slack Suits
We have just receiVed a ship—
ment of beautiful Slack suits
in Pastel and Dark colors in
sizes 12 to 20, priced at only
1 15-95
VENETIAN BLINDS
Yes, we
Are Still
Taking Orders
For
Venetian Blinds
If you are contemplating installation
of Venetian Blinds order at once as it
takes some time to deliver them.
FOR SALE
One good Hotpoint Electric Range, all
automatic, perfect Working condition—
also one old range.
umberen
25% Reduction‘
~1¥
' ERGEAN
" I‘lelson, l
0 Whejelpg:
Corps G
0N FURi
An unusual opportunity to pick up just the Dress you desire J01m Lei
at a phenomenal saving for these days. So many different
Charles
8‘day fui
Florida
at Bali
styles and materials at a wide range of prices that we can’t ’1” ARTE
0THE
Of a s
begin to list them. You’ll have to come in to really appreciate guster 1
this offer.
EGGS
Strictly Fresh Local
Special “A” Large
D... .......... 55¢
PREMI
All Pork Lunch Meat
12—02. ........
OLIVES
Libby, 303 Glass
Glass.......--.zs¢
____z___.___
VANILLA
Old English
8.... .......... 25¢
WHEATIES
Breakfast of Champions
2 pkgs.....25¢
RAISIN BEAN 2 pkgs. 25¢
Cereal and Fruit
GELATIN ...... .. 2‘pkgs. 29¢
Minute, plain
KOOL AID .......... .. pkg. 5¢
Assorted flavor
CIGARETTES 2
Camels, Luckies, etc. (ctn. $1.60)
CIGARETTES 2 pkgs. 27¢
Wings, Avalon, etc. (ctn. $1.35)
Sunshine
2-Ibs. Krispy
Crackers
Choice
32¢
HI HO
BUTTER WAFERS lb. 21¢
pkgs. 33¢
2-lbs. Grahams
WHITE BEANS _‘ ............... .. 2-1bs.
California small (4 points)
PEACHES .............................. ._ can
Rosedale No. 21/2 can (23 points)
FRUIT SALAD ..... ............. .. can
1N0. 1 can (18 points)
PEAS ...................................... .. can
Pick Rite. No. 1 can (16 points)
STRING BEANS ...... .; __________ .. can
Puget Maid. No. 2 can (11 points)
. GRAPE JUICE .... _______________ _. qt.
Jose (2 points)
VEGETABLE, COCKTAIL... can
V-8 46-02. (4 points)
VEGETABLE COCKTAIL. _ .. can
V—8 18-oz. (2 points) ‘
TOMATO JUICE .................. .. can
Reliance No. 1 can. (2 points)
TOMATO JUICE .................. .. can
Libby’s 46~oz. (4 points) V
TOMATO JUICE _________________ can
Libby’s No. 10 can (9 points)
MILK .......... ..................... .. 6 cans
Federal Tall (1 point per can)
DEVILED HAM .................... .. can
3-oz. can (1 point)
DEVILED MEAT .......... .. 3 cans
314-”. can (1 point) '
SHORTENING .................. .. 3-lbs..
Jewel pure Vegetable (15 points)
BUTTER .................................. .. lb.
Sweet Cream, 92 score ’(8 points)
Fresh Produce
LETTUCE ea.
Firm Crisp local heads
CABBAGE lb. 8¢
49¢
GRAPEFRUIT 10-le 79¢
Local
POTATOES . 10-lbs.
New Shafter White
Arizona
ORANGES. . . . 8-lbs. 89¢
Sweet Valencias
h.r
s Mercantile 0
. ‘ Dowe
; ' by tl
,," The
. as made
v “ Africa
5’ Washi.
911 today
'_ 1' force '