November 20, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page 3.8 SIELTON-MASO¢ COUNTY 3OImNAL Thursday, NovemberI
........... ":' ......... ...... .............. .............. - ................ RECALLS creme. 20,1947
.. _ ...................... _.,... ........ , ...... .....__._,,.. . .'. , , , , .... . , .
TilE OLDTIMER ................
,..- ........ ....... ] ......
t
Ho,'e'. how to keep pictures Washington Sets
from marking lreshly deeorated l
walls: Just stick a thumb tack in
i.he back of the two lower corners, National Pace In
,t,e,, .................................................. the .'amos 'on't =t°uc' ..... the Gt Co ti
wal> ame nserva on
] The ':;tare of Washillgton is set-
ting the pace in its co,scrvation
[ l)raetices and in building up game
and fish sLq)l)lies , according to
: word brought back by State Game
I I)elmrtment delegates to conser-
I vath:m group meetings daring re-
cent months.
* Garoe
Cownission Chairman
James A. Ldhdon reports he has
been informed that "Other states,
recognizing Washington's leader-
ship, are following our lead in var-
ious g'ame and fish programs."
Theae programs , he said, include
the establishment of habitat areas
for birds, the elemin'ation of scrap
fisll fl'ol]l lakes, and acquisition
of public hunting and shooting
area, and similar other endeav-
ors stressed so heavily in this
state.
|
MO VING AWAY?
Good luck to you--and make
the Job easier for yourself by
letting us take care ot the
transportation of your ef-
fects-anywhere in Washing-
ton I
SHELTON
TRANSFER
221 S. 2nd Phone 66
Recollections from 50 Years Ago " ,tever Yo
ItUERBY
M O T O g S
Fift & Railraad Phone 16
I rec-lect thet the Eliab
Dunbar place in town wuz in
danger when , Goldsborough
crick begun to cuttin' under
the banks. The city got some
men' out to clear the crick
Led an' try to remove the
danger.
Thet wnz the week thet a new
mechanic come into the home of
George Lovelace. His wife hed a
young son. He wuz a mechanic
fer the Peninsula RR shops in
Shelton.
Thet same week, Ed. Jmms of
Picketing reported to the Jom'nal
thet he had been married in Se-
attle to Mrs. Jackson. She wuz
a former resident of Pickering,
havin' proved up a 'homestead
there some years before.
Shelton's newest bizncss wnz
goin' full blast about then. Thet
wuz the e-vaporatin' plant where
they boiled the water out'n spuds
an' other vege-tables.
Thos. O'Neill bought a 100 cans
to start on, to fill them fer the
Alaskan trade. Each can held
about 25 lbs. of the dry spuds.
Btzness wuz so good thet the com-
pany wuz rtmnin K, two shifts eaetl
day, with five men on each gang.
F. F. Potter wuz in charge o'
the day shift, an' Allie Saeger :o'
the night crew. The company had
orders then fer 15 tons o' dried
supds, an' expected to keep busy
fer most o' the winter, dependin'
on could they get the raw spuds.
Shippin' out pilin's wuz another
big" bizness around these parts
then. Herb. McReavy, from Union
ST
on she
You want: the best.., the tenderest, juiciest, plumpest poultry f o r
your Thmksgvhg feasL . . . and that's exactly what ie offer you
--pcri'ec$ poulff'y personally selected by us for the finer quality thai
means finer flavor and sure satisfaction. Order yours today to be
sure of getting the weight you require. We'll keep your turkey in
our refrigerator and have it all cleaned and ready when you call for it.
FINEST
SHOULDER
BEEF RO, ST
MINCE MEAT
i2 LBS
45 =
Wal, I re-Call thet back in '97 the middle o£ November
wuz a mighty wet month. All the summer rain saved up
to come at once, I reckin. Brung the cricks up to the top
o' the banks in a hurry, an' seemed like some houses wuz
about to be floated away. City, come over to reI)ort thet the
ship Enoch Talbot t]ad sailed fer
LINK
S1 USAGE
5 LB.
45 ¢ LB.
SLICED
Graded Good
PURE
San Francisco thet week with her
third cargo o' pilin's, 'containin'
1,100 piles.
Fredson an' Burtt supplied the
timbers from their camp, an' they
wuz peeled fer creosotin'. They
wuz supposed i.o he used in the
wharves o' the California town.
Gee. Vogttin, a Shell on bizness
man, pervided a light in front o'
his livery sable fer the winter
nights. The Journal re-ported
thet the lights wuz bad in the
city, an' it wuz a good idee if the
City Council would provide more
lights at appropriate spots.
The Journal sed tlet some o'
the street crossin's wuz high off
the ground, an' it wuz possible fer
someone to get hurt even if he
wuz perfectly sober.
The Northern Duel/it RR wuz
bringin' suit against the Counties
o' Western Washington to get
out'a payin' back taxes on land
they owned. They claimed they
shouldn't pay taxes on tle land
before it wuz patented.
The shingle mill-men wuz clos-
in' down fer the winter long about
th,ct time. They figgered they
could keep the prices up better if
they didn't get too many shin-
gles on the market.
The Journal figgered a-bout
ninety per cent of the mills would
go along with the idee. They wuz
little call fer shingles right then
anyhow.
The west coast lumber mills
wuz givin' out with plaintive cries
then too. They figgered they wuz
losin' money, practically. They
wuz makln' 95 cents less on the
dollar than they had in 1895, and
45 cents less than they made in
1896.
In the face o' such huge losses,
they wuz euttin' the prices o'
logs bein' paid at, the mills. Thet
didtft seem to slow dwn the log-
gin' operations in Mason county,
thougiL
Supt. Gee. Simpson ome in
from Matlock to report thet logs
wuz movin' lively as ever on his
road, an' Tim Journal also re-
ported thet the Simpson Logging
company wuz buildin' a couple o'
patented machines fer haulin' logs
out'n the woods.
These machines wuz • called
'"Valkin' Dudleys." The wuz a
sorta donkey powered tractor
which had laid tracks fer it just
like a raih'oad only they didn't
have to worry about hills an such.
The big RR cars had a 7-foot
wheel on 'era which used a cable
to pull them up the hills. They
hooked onto logs an' pulled them
behind the Dudley. The Journal
said thet the Grisdale camp hed
been usin' one o' the machines
with efficiency an' economy.
Thet wuz at their camp near
Matlock. Claimed it wuz puttm'
the hosses out'n tie leggin' biz-
hess. Times wt!z shore changin',
alright. Even then in the old
days.
.............................
Minimal TB Lesion
Special Teams Check
With the great modern devel-
opments in the spread of knowl-
edge about pulmonary tuberculo-
sis and m mass X-ray techniques
fro: discovering eases of the dis-
ease, progressively more cases are
being discovered in the early
stages, It is therefore most im-
portant for everyone to under-
stand the significance of the early
stage, or "minimal lesion," as it is
termed medically.
The minimal lesion is the early
stage of tuberculosis of the lungs.
It can by no means be regarded
as a "light ease" of tuberculosis.
There is no such thing., Tuber-
culosis is a slowly progressive dis-
ease. Unless the case is given
proper treatment quickly, it ia as
likely to progress rapidly to a fa-
tal end, as is a case discovered ln
an advanced stage In fact, an
acute, almost explosive onset and
rapid progression are typical of
the minimal lesion, in the exper-
ience of doctors who have studied
many cases,
Tuberculosis in the minimal
stage causes few or no outward
symptoms. The typical TB symp-
toms such as fatigue, loss of appe-
tite and weight, cough, expector-
ation, fever, indigestion a n d
hoarseness, which might cause a
person to call in a doctor, do not
appear until the disease has ad-
vanced to a point where cure may
be difficult, time-consuming and
costly.
Minimal lesions are usually dis-
Find Ot
Perfectly
Complete as the
Permits
E REGULARLY
FEATURE
A
You Want a
MEAL
place that makes
'.things better.
lgockdell Puml)kin ........................... 2 cans 29¢
Cranberry Sauce .......................... 2 cans 43¢
Large Ripe Olives ...................... No. 1 can 29¢
Chopped Olives ................................. 2 cans 29¢
Stuffed Olives ............................ per jar 45¢
Green Olives .................................... per jar 37¢
Heinz Chili Sauce ............................. bottle 39¢
CHB Meat Sauce .......................... bottle 22¢
e Hilderman, Chef
French Dressing .............................. bottle
Derby Steak Sauce ............................ bottle : ... #.
Libby's Sweet Mixed Pickles .... :... bottle anKsgivlng
'
:.:. :.,..::.:i.:'
Nalley's Kosher Dills .................. bottle
Heinz Malt Vinegar .., ..................... bottle J'
S,., a , . , Marashino Cherries ..................... :. bottle
nelton lVlal(l Lobster ............................................ per can !ti:
ICF CDFA Shrimp ........................................ per can ii(
m'm,,.,,,, uL.-# | v J Crab ................................................ per can i"
{t; Pickled Peppers .............................. bole 1,!i
A+sorted 1 Flavors ': ..... *^ " "-£'*'^ t
II. lIllVlleO ........................................ [JIIUbl[lt , heai dish of cool
I , . = . . ! " . p ng our , cr
Get a Police Wh=stle FREE. Smoked Oysrs .................................... jar l!th,
-- AT NO 'r ' : '
= ,==- .................. , • v ' '" ' 7 t-'-'6-e "i¢i -
' . , gOLA
Vor On00v 00oo00oo,, . _.
I " Grapefruit Juice |lt.l. :
SWA00SI n in Tomato Juice v-: ................. ,,
I===1 IIHP'/ I nAslllYtll J lll n Nil Dennisons
nn n Pork and Beans Baker's Premium ,:
N - "'' 39¢ Blended Juice
the perfect ending to Thank
order now. All favored fla
$1.25 per gallon in =
60¢; Pints 30¢
= • .;It*
ICE C
PORK SAUS
49= L..
Our Own Make
FRESH
{tYSTERS
59 €
Small Size .
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Pretzel Sticks .................................. pkg. 10¢
Marshmallows ........................ (limit) pkg. 11¢
Fairmont Seedless Grapes ........ 8-oz. can 15¢
Honey ........................................... : pint jar 63¢
Honey, new comb .................................... 49¢
Creamed Itoney ................................ 2 for 65¢
Fruit Cocktail ............................ per glass 29¢
Mince Mess .................................... 2-lb. jar 49¢
]Kraft Cheese ................ 2-lb. Velveeta $1:09
Calumet Bakilg Powder ................ 8-oz. 9¢
Walnuts ............................................ per lb. 4"/¢
Peanuts, fresh roasted .......................... lb. ,35¢
Hard Mix Candy ................................... lb. 37¢
Pfohl's Canape Wafers ............ 48 in pkg. 29¢
WE STILL HAVE:--
Pict Sweet Frozen
Fresh Peas at 2 i * pkg.
Morz'el, Ho,mel, Carsten
Established 1895
covered by chest X-ra,y---either in SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
BACON routine examinations by the faro- Ginger Cake lix. Regular pkg. 9¢ ]4
lly doctor or group surveys of ap- .¢
parently healtly persons in corn- and 5¢ Sale pkg. BOTH FOR . ..
' munities, industrial plants and .........
schoMs, or when patients are ad-
mitted tO a hospital or clinic for
reasons other than tuberculosis.
While these X-rays serve to
screen out early lesions, no doc-
tor will make a diagnoms of pul-
monary tuberculosis on the basis
of a chest X-ray alone, particular-
ly on the miniature fihn frequent-
ly used in group surveys. In the
minhnal stage the lung involve.
ment is so small that it can bare-
ly be seen even by the X-ray. The
doctor will make many other tests
before he can determine whether
the shadow he sees on the X-ray
plate is an active tuberculosis les-
ion.
Any person in whom pulmonary
tuberculosis is discovered in the
early stage may consider himself
relatively fortunate. In most
cases the disease can be arrested
with minimum loss of time. l]ut
the patient should take no
chances. He must not think that
he can get well without a consid-
erable period of bed rest under
medical care, preferably in s tu-
berculosis hospital or sanatorium.
Because of the serious potential-
ities of the minimal lesion, im-
mediate treatment ts necessary.
(This series is sponsored, in the
interest of better health, by the
Mason County Anti-Tuberculosis
League, )
87 ¢ LB.
Bottle 24¢
,. .
HEINZ CATSUP
K raft's
MAYONNAIS]E
Pint 45¢ "
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Established 1895
COUPONS HERE!!
FIll/ITS,,*
Sweet Potatoes
Cranberries
Celery, Cauliflower
Lettuce, Radishes
We invite you to visit our well stocked Vegetable and
Department and see the big display of ThanksgiVing
• Green Onions
Tomatoes
Grapes,
Lemons,
Pineapple, etc,
SCHILLING
PUMPKIN PIE SPICE ....................
GROUND SAGE ...................................
RUBBED SAGE ................. : ............
RUM FLAVORING ............................
BRANDY FLAVORING .....................
POULTRY SEASONING ... ............
WE REDEEM YOUR LIFEBUOY SOAP