August 11, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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,Pae 6
II I I I IIII
...... The effects of old age appear
earlier in very hot regions.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOUAL
] ]
L , * ......
r SPECIAL S00ION OF CONGRESS I Cattle Breeders LOCAL INDIAN HUNTERS BEACH
ASKED IN MOVE TO ECONOMIZE [At Matlock Hold CANOE AFTER DAY'S.RESEARCtt
Shelton "Air Service Rep. Russell V. Mack of Aber-' sole purpose of reducing ,s.pend-] I,r r,r i. ][,r '
TICKET AGENTS deer proposed iJ the Itouse of ing." Rep. Mack predicted, 'might| ]. uvv VT Itp¥¥ IJIL J.am51
For B.:presentatives recently that a go a long way towards halting I By Dora Hearing
spcolal session of Congress be the present recession with its I A neeting was held Wednesday
West Coast Air Lilies called for this Fall. Its solepurpose growing unemployment before, night at the home of Mr. and
For Retervation would be "the consideration and that recession goes too far. ]Mrs. Forrest E. Green and at-
Phon,e.. 25-J adoption of legislation to reduce "THE HOOVER REPORT rec-[ tended by 35 farmers interested
present wasteful and extravagant ommendations," Rep. Mack de-I in raising more and better beef.
---Y'-'- .................................... Ca h':;ded ' '" ongrs. w, ' "
federal government spending." fe:_PfOePOSa!S wfjcehtlef t OUTSIDE VISITORS wove Mr.
Rep. Mack declared that "in the II and Mrs. E. C. Stone of Monterey,
Walter L. Marble past 19 years Congress has held nation's taxpayers 3 to 5 billion I Calif. Mr. Stone is the secretary-
Representing the 24 regular and special sessions, dollars annually. Such savings J treasurer of the Great Western
METROPOLITAN LIFE every one of which increased gov- over a period of 50 years will ag- [ Brahma Associtltion, and Mrs.
INSURANCE COMPANY ernment spending. ]t is time he gregate 150 to 250 billion dollars Forrest Green is the Washington
Life and Personal Accident said "that we hohi one sessim de- or enough to go a long way to- member of the board of director..,.
ad Health Insurance v o t e d exc]u,ively to reducing wards Wiping out the national As speaker of the evening, Mr.
1904" Stevens Phone 854 ?cn,.hnu and "aving taxpayers' debt." Stone gave suggestions on rais-
, t me;toy. "Nven if only the low 3 billion ing and marketing beef. He also
"l, THEREFORE, urge that a dollar's estimate on savings is oh- gave a detailed account of how
special scssio41 of Congress, to be tained," he said, "that will be a the B]'ahma breed s helping to
devoted exclusively to cutting un- saving of $250,000,000 a month." lesseri the shrinkage of the net
necessary gowrnment spcndiag The possibility of the 'Hoover profit in raising beef, a shrinkage
be called about Septemt)er t and recommendations saving 250 roll- that is forcing many producers
continued as long as is required." lion dollars a month, about 9 rail- out of business.
The Washington state congress- lion dollars a day, the Waslaing- THE CROSSING of the Boa In-
man said that government taxes ton state representative said, dicus, the cattle of Asia, with the
which were about four billion don "should indicate to everyone that
Boa Taurus, the cattle of Europe, i
lars in ,1930 were more than ten time is of the essence in getting results in hybrid vigor and growth[ btDNG THEIR heavily laden canoe to high ground, Miss
times that amount, or more than the Hoover recommendation.,, that adds many more pounds of Amy Jean Wright (left) and Miss Tony Howard (right) arc shown
42 billion dollars in 1949. "We adopted as soon as possible." ' beef per pounds of feed. The Bos] finishing another day of searching for early-day indian camp
cannot continue exorbitant tax THE DECLINE IN wholle Indicus or Brahma cattle are be- J sites. After a good night's sleep on air mattresscs they headed for
rates," he declared, "without and retail sales now taking place, coming quite prominent in Wash- [ Shelton, landing at the city dock Friday noon.
wrecking our free enterprLse sys- the present, drop in farm prices tngton and the demand for good Having completed their investigation of Hammersley Inlet,
tern which has provided Ameri- and the increase in unemployment breeding stock often exceeds the I the girls returned to the home of Tony's parents on Pickering
cans with the highest living stan- are danger signals warning that supply. ' Passage for a clam-bake fest with Seattle friends on Sunday.
dards in the world." the government cannot safely con- Most people have seen the Brah- This week the girls are looking for camp sites along the shores
"The mere calling of an econ- tinue the extravagant rate of mas in rodeos, but do not realize of Skookum Bay, which is the last lap in their Summer-long
amy session of Congress for the spending and taxing that has pre- they are fine beef animals. They research in the interests of anthropology. (Picture by Andrews.)
vailed in recent years, are easily trained for rodeo work -'-
Rep. Mack said that while some because of their ubusual intelli- ACHES
, Hoover Report recommendations genre andamazing speed and en- FREEZING OF FRESH PE
already are enroute through Con- durance.
gress
and
more
probably
would
Mr. Stone explained that the CAPTURES SUNKISSED
be adopted before adjournment ell Brahmas in this country are a
the regular session that action on combination of the Guzerat, the By Irene M. Pledalue fruit will be rubbery, even woody,
the full report involves so much Gir, and the Nellore breeds. He The lilting sunkissed flavor of land tasteless.
legislation that the fullest achieve- pointed out the various breed fresh peaches can he captured al- ] Other steps in freezing peaches
meat in economy cammt, in his characteristics as displayed by the most intact for mid-winter meals I are as follows:
opinion, be made without a special young Brahma bull owned by the by freezing. ] Make tim syrup and (.hill it.
ion. Greens. There is also a small This year's large high'qualitY[thoroughly. Use one cup of ,mgar
' dairy type Brahma called the Red peach crop is just made to order I to 1, cups of water. This med-
al Sindhi now being used in experi- for packing freezer storage with 'ium.swee t syrup gives the sweet-
(SEE PAGE 8 FOR SAFEWAY'S Harstine lslan mental work in the south, lots of this delectable ready made nest desired to bring out the na-
After the meeting pictures were dessert, tural fruit flavor and also In.c-
RE-OPENING FULL PAGE AD) ,,,,,,,, ........ ,a, taken for publication in the breed Peaches are easy to freeze too. serves the color and shape. One-
By Mrs. Earl Harriman magazine, and a midnight lunch Top quality can be insured by ra- fourth teaspoon of ascorbic acid
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Glaser.wa s enjoyed by all. pid handling, working with small to each cup of syrup will help re-
and son, Billy, of Tacoma spent amounts at a time, using molt- tain the golden peach color. A
SPAGHETTI //'€ Sunday at their island summer ture-vapor-proof containbrs, and combination of citric-ascorbic
home, and they expect soon to live BLANCHARD GIVEN opening packages only when the acid is also quite satisfactory fay
....... ' " " " out here permanently. 15-YEAR SENTENCE fruit is ready to serve, families that preer a slightly
Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Foster of Found guilty of charges of sec- Frozen products, however, can tart flavor.
Made with Rich Tomato Sauce. France-American, 15Vf-oz. can Tacoma spent Sunday and Monday end-degree burglary in the Super- be no better than the fresh ones, As soon as each peach is peel-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ear Court of Judge Charles T. for peaches, quality is more im-
L. Hitchcock. Wright.Friday, Donald Blanchard, portant than variety. Peaches for l ed' slice it and drop the pieces
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simmons on- a Mason county resident, was sen- freezing should be tree-ripened [ directly into the chilled syrup in
tertained Monday evening Mr. and'. teared to 15 years at the peniten- firm fruit without bruises or [ the freezing container. Slices ra-
PIGS FEET 29 ¢ Mrs. Ed Dawson and jaOnaS; l: tiara7 at Walla Walla.daughter of . blemishes. Bruised pieces will turnlther than halves are rec°mmend-ed because the smaller pieces give
............. , Piekertng, Henrietta Hawk, also charged brown and loe flavor. Underripe a better chance for the sugar
Mr. and Mrs. Thor with second-degree burglary, re- yumau00 C--A--U-sE--D
the proud parents of i syrup to penetrate the fruit.
Hormel's - Cooked, Pickled, 14-0z. Jar born sometime Sunday night. Con-# reEved a 15-year suspended sen- Make certain that all pieces of
gratulations. [ten;:osecuting Attorney B. Frank - BY TINY VIRUS fruit are c, ompletely under the
syrup. It's a good idea to crush
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harriman,[ lin Itetmton said that the pair had
accompanied by Miss Mary Ellen' been involved in thefts in the Hood The following article has been a piece of cellophane or waxed
BEff ROAST ,b 39' paper and put over the fruit, es-
Fuller, went to Aberdeen to help, Canal area. prepared by the staffs of the pecially if a rigid freezing con-
........ * their granddaughter, Lynne Marie schools of medicine, dentistry, l tainer such as cardboard, glass
Otterstad, celebrate her second two children of Shelton spent the and mR'sing at the University I or tin is used.
Graded Gd, Blade Cut , birthdaY.and Mrs. OtherBob McManernygUests were andMr' weekcher,sendparents,at the Mr.h°meand°f MrS.Mrs.Ar-j. of Washing,.ton. ,, [ Be sure the container is scaled
t
air' tight, then freeze and store
two children of Aberdeen and Miss Paul Smith. They report Mr. and Poliomyeli is, conmonly called
Adella Carlson of Pickering. |Mrs. Smith getting their house all infantile paralysis, is a discase l at zero degrees Fahranbeit.
For" additional details on fl'eez-
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Archer and[ painted up before winter, duc to a filterable virus which is ing. obtain a copy of Washington
one of the smallest of the known I Extension (Arcular' No. 37o," "Farnl
., organisms, to Freezer'," from the county ex-
IOT CAES of infantile pa- tension office, in the basement of
- ralysis occur in children, the the postoffice buikling, phone 360.
/ AImt=mm=Al00,A '] greatest incidence being the ages ...................................
00fl00LlUll
of two and six years. It may
, .occur at any age but is relatively
rare after' 30.
The disease tends to occur in
epidemics at irregular intervals
in different sections of the country,
but isolated cases are frequent.
NOWdD/ r EI)iden,,cs nlost eommoniyoccurinsummer anti Fall.
During recent years ft has been
FITCH FORD SALES
Fifth and Railroad
W ' e the Ford in your future. It's the car with
the features you want . . . "dream car"
yo', ""' .'"*'"-" "r8 silhouette... "MidShip" Ride... your
choice of two great engines, V-8 or SIX...
"Hydra-Coil" Springs in front and "Pars-
Here's an invitation to meet your newest Flex" Springs in rear..."Lounge Car" Into-
Ford Dealer o . . and the '49 Ford, too! riors and dozens of'other big advancements.
Drop in soon and get acquainted with this
new Ford Dealer. See the complete sales
and service facilities he provides. And see
White ddwo/I tiret owdJoble at extra cote.
eqF,q 4 ,,,e _
Special Ford Equipment, Factory-approved
Methods, to do a thorough service job that's easy
on your budget. This new Ford Dealer knows
Here's a new "home" of how to keep your present car running smooth
time-saving, money-sav- until the new Ford in your future comes along.
ing service for your pres- And here you can count on the friendly, fair
ent Ford. Here you get dealing that is Ford Dealer policy everywhere.
FORD MOTOR € ? M PA N Y
Thurs,
(!LAIM COrtdECIAL ) P, oth
F 'll[ I g,7? v rr • (()O) Ine; regarded
"'*-'""'"-''=:'"" i c,,; means of
A )] vo;":q t))lo (: ,',,;l):; )'('(IHil'('
t'(l:l!iLOl','i:)) {'*!:iLJ)?',t V i[" liH)T:ii)llH] j
,-i :,, t,, ,., ,,:.:.,l, :,,.,.,,.,I-; GERM
l;,; [) i]D," }":+li[ ()i' !'/x!l('l'ill/!IllN !:
,..:..,,,.cd by :,,,I ei;,. :,: v. ; ONE
T. "Fvembl:Lv, '/(AI s;:,ierti..;t; : t.hcL
\\;.'(':;lf!ru \\;V.Md,:.t;t.c,A l,'xpevi:vnt
:;t;dion. It n.t b,asod.
b.'.yten:sivc fl'vti]izev e::pmimmts LY. T,, kill t
, (l,'l TE-()I, at
S'FR()NG
ah.ohfl, it
PREPP'S
DELI00HT. PARK
Adm.
SATURDAY, AUG
Music By the Popular Band
• Lyle Barnhard
(Formerly with Ockie Seljestad's
Modern and Old-Time
Servicemen & Students 60€, Fed tax
Adults 80¢, Fed. tax.16€, Co. tax
Dancing 9 P. 51. to 2 A.
demons'trated that the virus more
commonly enters the body through
the gastro-intestinal tract, most
probably in food or water. It then
retches t h e nervous system
thruUgh sympathetic nerves that
supply the stomach and intestines.
Flies and other insects may be
responsible for transmission of the
disease in certain cases.
IIIGII DEGREE of inmnmity
towards polio exists in abotlt 70
per cent of human beings. This
i; explained on the basis that there
is a mild, abortive form of the
disease without symptoms in many
individuals, and the body builds
an imnmnity against the disease.
An attack of acute poliomyelitis
renders the individual completely
and permanently imnmne against
another attack.
Tire disease produces an in-
flammatory reaction in the motor
cells of the spinal cord and brain.
If the disease is severe enough,
it results in the destruction of
these cells with resulting muscular
paralysis.
POLIO USUALLY Ires a sudden
mmet, preceded for a few hours
or a dy or two by vague symp-
toms of uneasiness, pain in the
abdomen or in the chest. Pains
in the neck, back and head are
especially common. Children arc
fretful and irritable, refuse food
and frequeitly vomit. The tem-
perature is usually elevated for a
day or two after which it becomes
noticeable that a limb, part of a
limb or several limbs are par-
alyzed. The paralysis usually
reaches its maximum in one or
two days.
Occasionally there is a case
where the involvement of the
nerves in the spinal cord rapidly
ascends. If this continues and
involves the nerves to the Chest
muscles, respiration is hampered,
and the use of an "iron hmg" be-
comes nece,sary to save a life.
About 75 per cent of polio
patients make a complete recovery
without any rcsiduat paralysis.
About five per cent succumb to
the disease, and the remaining 20
per cent have some form of resid-
ual paralysis.
NO SPECIFIC CUI|E for polio-
myelitis has been found. Use of
preventive vaccines or conwdes-
cent sera has not been satisfac-
tory. Bed rest is essential from
the moment the condition is sus-
pected and nmst be continued as
long as fever, pain and other
symptoms persist.
The use of 13tlcll aids as Lhe
"iron hmg" depends upon whether
the respiratory mechanism is in
danger. .Treatment of residual
$2.45 $3.88
Pint Quart
A 6entleman;s l0000liskey from
Nat;cnal Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y. • 65
These telephlme men will soon mahe a damaged long distance cable carry calls again.
THEY GET GOING FAST WHEN T
Telephone repairmen's big job is keeping your calls
1. When someone's ditch.digger bites a
chunk out of a long distance cable-and it
happens now and then-repairmen get on he
iob ast to fix it. Back at a test center, sensitive
instruments located the break and splicers hit
the road. Almost simultaneously, many calls
were routed through other cities to get them
through with as little delay as possible.
3. Keeping service relmabl makes your telc-
phone a more valuable servant-just as keeping
rates low as possible makes service a bargain
'today. A local call still costs ust a few pennies
• ..and calls to the East Coast at day station
rates only $2.50 plus Federal tax.
2. Service restored...th¢
wires have been spiked
as theworkmen
in the cable.
Such fast repairs are
ahead for emergencies, so
bc quickly pulled from
paralysis consists of rehabilitation " and Teleg zph 0
through orthopedic nreasm'e'. Mar- The Pacific Telephone
.Velotls results can be achieved,
however, where muscle function is
only partially lost. :"i ' '