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.. . =i i November 20, 1947 StlEI,TON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
• Thursday, lovemoev: .: , ..... " , ..............
....... ' ' the ':u=:lu :'! ' IINurse sh Take Oath for National Guard Here
ES Use " T d j 1" "r
ications they really 1 ' ortae
County ...... : LflO, /i t [Dill/" |l Alleviated Under
L'veek' H-[2i. aT- ......... "+-- iJWSNAProgram
h Port i/ Citing causes of the r current
,Tl[I "IB ""J' m _Nf' K' 0 |[nurse shortage and p esenting
d Bey- Plumbing oUJFar'l JX, , N [ "]E, J,*" m l ways and means by which nurses
,[i "--" -w,. . ..,v . ,. -.-i-.-t ] themselves and the professional
h Spo- 60 Dearbo U State - " Wl'll!! Blilnursing organizations are trying
,_*he tns,,ecors to alleviate the shortage, Miss
--'-r---- ------ " i!Dorothy Daigle, president of the
Ue,,lac Faul 4_ _1ooo ,Tow RI Wffshington State Nurses Assoc-
FIRE ROPE U S [ F w y x_ o el iation, today again called atten-
and Give Yourself a Break HI tion to the American Nurses' As-
F new, used and surplus wire tel m. ...... lli sociation nation-wide efforts to
d fittings. Call, write or dro ".I.'IllS vvtner, el 'call nurses to the colors."
We can Install it While You "Definite action has bee,] taken
RASMUSSEN & CO.
,NE ST. SEATTLE
Wait.
COME IN FOR AN ESTIMATE
Body & Fender
AND GROVE STREETS PHONE 84
a Eacrett
Lumber Co.
1324 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
co
Phone 656
for
in several ways during the past
month," stated Miss .Daigle, "and
considerable progress has been
made to increase distribution of
the available supply of registered
professional nurses in this state."
On October 20, Miss Katharine
J. Densford, president of the
American Nurses' Association,
conducted a telephone rollcall to
presidents of all 48 state nurses'
associations and to Puerto Rico
and Hawaii.
ON oUrOBER 2, telegrams
were sent by Miss Densford to the
governors of all 48 states request-
ing their cooperation and assist-
ance in considering measures to
resolve the nursing crisis now fac-
ing the American public.
The Washington State Nurses
Association, following the lead of
the 'American Nurses' Association,
has increased its counseling and
placement program.
"These are only a few of many
steps which will have to be taken
if we are to insure adequate nurs-
ing service for the state," c0tin-
ued Miss Daigle.
"THE GENERAL public, law-
makers, medical profession and
other health groups will have to
cooperate in the solution of this
"complex problem if we are to
insure proper nursing service for
THESE MEN shown with Captain Elliott and Executive Officer Lieutenant Ness were sworn into
the National Guard at ceremonies in the unit's new drill hall at the Airport last Wednesday.
Shown from left to right, in the back row: Lieutenant Richard Ness, Richard Nelson, Robert Nutt,
Blanton "Bud" Donaldson, Kenneth Brown, Don Walker, John Burnett, Jack Killeen, Rune Lang-
land, Warren Edinger, Norman Oliver and Captain Walt Elliott.
In the front row, from left to right, Carrel McEIroy, Roy Petty, Bill Jackson, Russell Parrott,
Richard Adams, Vic Zabroski and Steve Walker.
SHELTON GUARD UNIT HOLDS
FIRST DRILL SESSION HE,RE
Movies and indoctrination material explaining the Ar-
my and the National Guard were shown at the first drill
session of Company B, 700th AAA Bn., Shelton's unit, last
night at the Airport. ,
The men also were seas- Woods Harvester
ured for their new issues of " "
...achme Shown
clothing and other equipment,s c]- +- !i
which will be given to them Dy crate LOllege
Pullman. The "timber harvest-
by the government, er," a sawmill on wheels that can
Seventeen of the 25 men wlo travel from farm to farm like a
signed up with the local unit were threshing machine, Is a principal
Civil Service Sets
VA and Tobacco
The Civil Service Commission
has announced examinations to
fill Physical Therapist and Tobac-
co Inspector positions.
Salaries for the Physical Thera-
pist positions range from $2,644
to $5,905 a year. These positions
are in Veterans Administration
hospitals and Regional and Branch
offices throughout the United
States.
Two positions at $4,902 a year
will also be filled in the central
ofifce of the Veterans Adminis-
tration in Washington, D. C.
i tt
Mrs. Crocker Dies;
Funeral in Everett
Funeral services were leld in
Everett yesterday for Mrs. Jennie
Crocker who (lied in Shelton last
Sunday. She had lived here with
her son for about eight monhhs.
Mrs. Crocker was born in White-
haven, Cumberland. England, De-
cember 3, 1870, and had lived most
of her life in Everett.
Survivors include her son, Ar-
thur Crocker of Shelton, two
daughters, Mrs. Paul Wright and
Mrs. Frank Pirnet, both of Ev-
erett, four sisters, Mrs. Sarah El-
len Murphy and Mrs. Anna Mc-
Gee, both of Cle Elum, Mrs. Mary
Wagget of Seattle and Mrs. Mar-
garet McLean of Chicago. One
brother, John Patrickson, lives in
Whitehaven, En gland.
Also surviving are seven grand- I
children and four great-grand-
J
children.
Page 13
I Ill Ill I .I I nil
I I / Nil I
Trade *L*J./ trick
KILLER
IN PELLET FORM
Positively Kills Moles. Money
back guarantee. Compounded
from the moles natural food.
Used successfully for 30 yearn.
For sale and recommended loc-
ally by Fred Holm Feed &
Auto Loans.. O'Neil Bldg, Shel-
tOll.
t lul
are entirely off milk by middle of
seventh week when you raise them the Lane
way. Helps prevent scours. No gruel feed-
ing. Lets of Vitamin A for health and gruwth
Gets calves off to the right start,
FEED DEPARTMENT
F
II
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
HAULING
BUILDING SUPPLIES
:Festive'
ndenee d .....
eat...,
y pi! No, 2Vz can
Pumpkin.;... 16
• ' jelly or WhOle .... 2
• y Sauce ....
racy No. 1, cello Pkg.
uts 1 lb 43
ange Slices or
:.. l-lb. pkg.
n Shoe
No Finer "Style"
at Any Price
'MASTER FITTER'
Style is Backed
By QUALITY
................... LTHE R ...... :',':L;':+'",
and Sound
Shoemakingl
You'll Wear
Them with
GREATER
PRIDE
GREATER
COMFORT
Too!
FREEMAN SHOES FROM $8.95 to $15.00
all who need it.
"Although there is some indi-
cation that nursing staffs in some
general hospitals are becoming
somewhat stabilized, the great de-
mand for nursing services in the
overall picture continues," Miss
Daigle stated.
"This is due to a combination
of factors: the increased mem-
bership in health insurance plans,
greater public awareness of health
problems generally and extension
of medical and nursing service to
:veterans under the provisions of
the G.I. Bill of Rights.
Economic security for nurses
must be achieved as should legis-
lation governing all who nurse for
hire if we are to maintain a high
quality of nursing service and
eliminate the threat which has
already undermined the supply of
nurses."
• vVVvvvvvvV
Cloqualhm
vvvvvvvv v v V V
The folks on Cloquallum have
had quite a few interesting affairs
in their district recently.
The community turned out to
give Tony Annensen a house-
warming party last Saturday
night. About forty persons were
';iaesent and , the eveh'iflg was spent
in dancing and good music. Re-
freshments were served. The An-
nensens were presented with a
lovely gift for their lovely new
home by the community and their
friends.
The Cloquallum Grange is to
present the Surge milking mach-
ine maintenance man at the hall
on November 29 at 8 o'clock.
There will be some very inter-
esting and educational pictures
shown on different subjects of
barn care of the milk cows. Any-
one who is interested in this sub-
ject is invited to attend the meet-
ing at Cloquallum Grange hall the
29th of November.
There will be a bazaar given by
the ladies of Cloquallum Grange
at the Lumbermen's store on the
29th of November where they will
have home-cooked foods and fancy
work for sale.
Albert Legault, Jr., who has
been overseas a year, is now sta-
present for the official recognition
ceremonies and to receive the oath
last Wednesday evening.
A LARGE crowd of interested
Shelton residents heard talks by
various civic organization repre-
sentatives and Army and National
Guard officers.
Among the men who spoke were
Jack Gray and Dave Kneeland,
from tbe Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the American Legimt
respectively. Both pledged full
support of the veterans' organiza-
tions for the activities of the new
National Guard unit.
Ed 'Faubert. secretary of the
Sheltoh Chamber of Commerce,
and Andy Anderson, representing
the Kiwanis Club, spoke offering
the fullest cooperation of their or-
ganizations.
RAYONIER Incorporated was
represented by Roy Peacher, who
a p p e a r,e d for Superintendent
George Cropper. Cropper was un-
able to attend the ceremonies be-
cause of a previously scheduled
Rayonier meeting.
Homer Taylor, asslsL.nt super-
intendent of Shelton schools, spoke
on behalf of the school system, and
also as a reserve officer, during
the, program following ],he admin-
istering cff the oath .... ' '.,*
Welcoming the new company to
the 700th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Battalion was Commanding Of-
ricer Lt. Col. Donald O. Spoon, of
Aberdeen. He is the officer of the
battalion which has companies in
Shelton,Olympi!t_ a ndAbe_ rdeen.
Fraternal Man -
To be Honored
'Saturday Night
Fifty years of service devoted
to the fraternal benefit system
is .the record of C. D Robinson•
secretary of the Washington State
Fraternal Congress and Supervisor
for the Fraternal Division in the
Washington State Insurance Com-
missioner's office.
The occasion will be observed
with a banquet sponsored by the
Washington State Fraternal Con-
feature of collections of lumber-
ing equipment sponsored by the
extension service in several states
for demonstrations at fair and
farmers meetings.
Other items of equipment are
trucks, loading cranes, power
saws and tree-planting machinery
for reforestation of land that is
better fox • growing timber than
for other purposes. The displays
are varied according to the wood-
land conditions in areas to which
they are sent. One exhibit dem-
onstrates chemical treatment of
fence posts as developed by the
forest service research.
THE OBJECT is to show to
farmers the possibilities for mech-
anization of lumbering on the
small scale that is the rule in
many woodlands. The machines
may be owned individually or co-
operatively by farmers who have
stuN1 woodlots, or by custom saw-
yers.
With such service available
%rmers need not sell cutting
rights to speculators or to own-
ers of local sawmills. Many farm-
ers find it more profitable to
work at slack seasons cutting out
a fcw mature trees as sawtimber
smaller trees that are crowded
out to sell as posts and poles less
I desirable "oT'*defefi'e ' tiees ' for
fence posts, pulpwood and fuel.
Farmers who do this soon learn
that it improves the remaining
stand and converts the woodland
into cropping acres that yield in-
come from timber harvested every
yearnstead of every few years.
Lilliwaup
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carey, who
recently exchanged their resi-
dence property north of Lilliwaup
for property at Grayland, left on
Saturday for their new home.
There they expect to go into the
bulb business, specializing in Croft
lilies.
The exchange was made with
friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hath-
away, who will spend their week
ends here until the summer sea-
son when they expect to make
dress, an affiliation of the frater- their permanent home in Lilli-
nal benefit societies operating ifl waup. Mrs. Carey informs us that
the 'State of Washington, repre- Mrs. Hathaway is an author, haw
scnting a membership of 100200. ing written magazine articles, tic-
The banquet will be held in the tion and verse. While sorry to lose
:f°fee.. lb. SO' nro's Shoe Store
125 RAILROAD AVE. PHONE 734
!
ght;' 1Va,lb,,s Bread .leaf ' ' 20| 2g FOrmer Location ....... of Needham's Men's Wear taking dare at Soap few Laketreatments for a there.rest andlll /
tioned at McChord Field. He has
been visiting his parents this week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Annenson
Mirror Room of the Gowman He-
3-lb. 4,oz. . , ; .
ke Ring... 1 Dairy Products
us.++ + Kitsap
Lager, etc. (plus deposit
.... oto. case U SUPPORT MASON COUNTY
Ids, (pkg. 16€)
nKesi etn. 1
DAIRYMEN
• e
SUPREME DAIRY ship our milk to the Kitsap Dairy, along
le majority of Sk0komish Valley farmers, who also ship milk
' :!;i, co-op. . .
ELEeRyi:p, slb: 7,0tNhCnOUweNYrinAaMkERa edhlkmSiecmflk.to the K].tsap
RANGES:+Ib. I0;++ Pasteurized Creamline Milk ......... qts. 20*
: juicy Califolfi:a fruit " '; :' :;ii :& I , * ' , : * ' €
Es l. '#] !:asteurized, Homogenized .......... qts. 2()
;ern ;:Z;;;;;'i; ::i/i: l(reemko (double rich milk for cereals) pts. 20 ¢
TOES .lb. % ............ ts. 23 €
-. .="::: t:! mmerclal Cream • • V2 P
°AMS .......:'an'°rb. 1 :i'!i :'': IVhipping Cream... .......... .... / pts. 30€
y them candied! L ' l"
PPLES .i. !.i 3-1*'/+?IP+,AM, SKIM MmK, BUTTERMILK, CREAM by the quart,
y (42-lb. box $3.49} ,+' special order.
Owners of the
r0u get more for your
SUPREME DAIRY
tel, Second and Stewart. Seattle,
Washington, Saturday, November
22/1947, at 7:00 p.m.
MR. ROBINSON commenced
his work as a solicitor for the
National Maccabees of the World
in Harrison County, West Vir-
ginia, in the fall of 1897 whe the
horse and buggy was the mode of
transportation. He was born in
the town of Wallace in the same
county.
Mr. Robinson helped to organ-
ize the West Virginia State Fra-
ternal Congress and became its
first president.
Mr. Robinson's outstanding fra-
ternal background and devotion to
the work of fraternal somehes
made him peculiarly fitted for the
appointmen.t by William A. Sulli-
van, Insurance Commissioner for
the State of Washington, as Su-
pervisor for the Fraternal Divis-
ion, effective January 1, 1939, a
position he still holds.
HE HAS, besides his direct work
for fraternal societies, taken an
extremely active part in the work
of the Washington State Fratern-
al Congress from 1931 to the
present date, having" served as
president 1932-1933 and contin-
uously as secretary since 1933.
Mr. Robinson's work for the
fraternal benefit societies in our
state and for the Fratcrnal Con-
gress has been most commend-
able. Few fratcrnalists can look
back on a past so full of achieve-
ment and so cheerfully look to a
future full of promise, stated Erl-
ing Smedvig, president of the
Washington State Fraternal Con-
gress.
Want a quick but delicious top-
ping for yes;lettuce hearts salad ?
Then combine a, half cup real may-
onnaise with 2 tablespoons chili
sauce • . It's wonderful with fish
salads, too.
Save those pretty tinted cold
cream jars! When empty, scrub
clean and paste on decalcomanias
of colorful fruit. Then wldcn
Christmas comes, fill with marma-
lade, jam or jelly and they make
a gay little gift. .Nice, too, for
an invalid's tray,
the Careys, the community will
welcome their friends.
Mrs. Carey, who is president of
the Hood Canal Woman's Club,
will remain in office until after
the bazaar that organization is
giving at the Hoodsport School
Saturday, December 6. Her du-
ties will then be taken over by
the vice president, Mrs. J. R. De-
Bard, also of Lilliwaup.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sceva drove
to Tacoma Sunday to visit for a
couple of days with Mrs. Hattie
Sceva, Mr. Sceva's mother,, who
has recently returned from . trip
to California.
Two new families moving into
Lilliwaup this month and making
their homes at the Lilliwaup Mo-
tel are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fer-
rier and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Thornton. The Ferriers were for-
merly of Port Angeles. Mrs.
Thornton came to the States from
England about a year ago.
Mr..and Mrs. Sterling Sheppard,
formerly of Lilliwaup, will be mov-
ing to South America the first of
the year. Mrs. Shep.pard left yes-
terday to drive to San Francisco
to meet her husband who has been
in Guam for several months. Af-
ter spending th6 holidays with Mr.
Sheppard's parents in Pasadena,
the couple will leave for Venez-
uela. While her husband was in
the South Pacific Mrs. Sheppard
was employed at ttac telephone
ofifce in Slaelton.
All Lilliwaup firms contributed
generously to the Hood Canal
Woman's Club bazaar, reports
Mrs. Frank Russell, in charge of
local donations. Those attending
from Lilliwaup will hope to win
the colored aerial photograph of
the community, which was one of
the donations by Mr. C. W. Reese,
proprietor of the Oyster Kin g cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dinning
have rented one of the Robinson
cottages, formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Powers.
Expect an increase in bread
prices if wheat costs continue to
soar. Btkcrs are already affected
by the higher cost of wheat as
well as shortening and other in-
gredients.
TO QUALIFY, applicants must
have graduated from an approved
school of physical therapy, and,
for the $3,397 to $5,905 positions,
they must also have had appro-
priate professional experience in
physical therapy. No experience
is required for the $2,644 positions.
Applicants will not be required to
take a written test.
The vacancies to be filled from
the Tobacco Inspector examina-
tion are m the Production and
Marketing Administration, De-
partment of Agriculture, and are
located in the following states:
Alabama, Florida, ' Georgia, In-
diana, Kentucky, Maryland, Mis-
souri, North Carolina, Ohio, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and
West Virginia.
THE SALARIES range from
$2,168 to $4,149 a year. To qual-
ify for these positions, applicants
must have had from 3 to 6 full
seasons Of experience in the hand-
ling or marketing of tobacco.
Part of this experience must
have been in one of the following
classes of tobacco: 1, 2(a), 2(b),
3(a) nd 3(b). College study in
Agriculture, Business Admitistra-
tion, Economics or Marketing may
be substituted for part of the rc-
rlu ireii. 'general ', experience. .• . .
No written test is requested: A
practical test in the inspection of
tobacco will be given after one
season of employment to persans
appointed to positions paying
$2,644, and after a brief training
period, to appointees to the high-
er-paying positions.
ADDITIONAL information and
application forms may be secured
from the Commission's local sec-
.retary, Mr. Hale, located at Shel-
ton Post Office, from most first
and second class post offices, from
Civil Service regional offices, or
from the U. S. Civil Service Com-
mission, Washington 25, D. C.
Applications for the tobacco in-
spector examination must be re-
ceived in the Commission's Wash-
ington office not later than De-
cember 10, 1947.
Persons applying for the Phys-
ical Therapist examination must
file their applications with the
Board of Civil Service Examiners
at tle Veterans Administration
Branch Office in the area in which
they live. The addresses of these
branch offices are shown in the
examination announcement. The
closing date for acceptance of ap-
plications for Physical Therapist
positions paying $4,149 to $5,905
is December 17, 1947. There is no
closing date for the $2,644 and
$3,397 positions.
Established 1895
We Suggest This
i
Xmas Combination
A Comfortable
The Combination Lamp Table in Walnut Only
The Swing Rocker in Your Choice of 4 Colors
Olympic Furniture Co.
321 Railroad Phone 94
SEE US FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING
III I
I I lUnlmUl n I
Grades of Milk Sold in
Mason Cc,unty
As announced by the Thurson-Mason District Health Department de-
termined by the Mason County milk ordinance.
Grade A Pasteurized milk and cream sold in Mason County listed in
alphabetic order:
ARDEN FARMS
LATZEL'S DAIRY
BELFAIR DAIRY
MASON COUNTY CREAMERY
KITSAP DAIRY (Supreme Dairy)PRICE'S Golden Guernsey Dairy
Due to the stock of caps on hand Latzel's DPry and Mason County Creamery have been given
permission to use caps on homogenized milk and on cream which do not display the Grade A
label for 4 months. After that time they will be properly labeled.
Mason County Creamery has been authorized the use of a lip cover cap that does not bear
the nerve of the dairy, and has Army Inspected on the label, until such time as properly labeled
caps are available.
ii I