December 22, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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]2 SHELTON - MASON COUNTY JOURNAE Thursday, December 22, 1
SETS TIlE PACE FOR PLEASUREI
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N.Y. • 86 PROOF • 65% GIdN WUTItAL $PilIJT$
YOUR VACATION OR BUSINESS TRIP
Can Be Handled witl/"imia' ' ' "
Dispatch Through the.
OLYMPIA TRAVEL!.
SERVICE
CALL OLYMPIA 6226
Bonded Agents for
All Airlines - Steamship and Rail Compames
World-Wide Connections
Featuring: !
Seattle to New York via Northwest Air,coach
* $97.00 plus tax
Seattle - Los Angeles via Western Air-coach
$41.10 plus tax
Collect Telephone Calls Accepted for Definite Bookings
Come And Get It!
Hot Lunch Plan
Is Adopted Here
A hot lunch program at Lincoln
School was started Monday for
about 150 kiddies, but the project
has found so much favor with the
parents that about 250 a day are
being served.
THE NEW LUNCll set up in-
cludes a full plate of tasty foods.
Monday the youngsters had spa-
ghetti, hamburger, peas, peanut-
butter sandwiches, milk, peaches
and cake.
"Children surely look forward to
tile lunches," said Torger Lee,
principal of Shelton elementary
schools. *'They enjoy them very
much."
The kitchen at Lincoln School
will be enlarged during the Christ-
mas holiday, and a semi-automatic
dish washer will be installed. Par-
ents pay. the price of tile meals
which comes to 25 cents each or
one dollar for five. The govern-
men, a!ds the school with the
program by supplying surplus
foods.
THE COOKING STAFF has
been enlarged to three, who arc
Mr& Mamie Clark, Mrs. Mable
Hall and. Mrs. Clara Huntley.
"When the kitchen at the new
Eyergreen, Grade School is com-
pleted, a hot-lunch program sim-
ilar to that of Lincoln will be
started there," Torger Lee said.
Limited facilities at Bordeaux
School do not permit a full-plate
lunch, but the kiddies can get hot
dishes and milk.
IO0,O00,O00 Automobiles
American industz'y has manufac-
tured 100,000,000 automobiles dur-
ing 55 years of activity.
:' Record Bull Frghtlnlr Arena
, : L4trgeat'bull fighting;: arena in
the world ,is in Mexico City. It
seats 47,000 spectators.
wight s: CATrO
OF THE
CASCADEC5 IN OEGON
AND WAGH I NGTON, PR.IVATE
FO.ET LAND OWNE-J HAVE =J, OI2,61 ACS
IN TIEE FARM9 - OEDICATED TO PEIPffTUAL
pI:IODUCTION OF FOEGT CR.OP -'rwEl.V
TIME IC-EI EVEN T4N LL TH O]:,N'
(R.OV£ OF CALIFORNIA.
PSY(H()NI:00UId)SIS IS PARTIAL
l)ISOId ER OF MENTAL FUNCTION
Psychoneurosis i,' a term applied
to a" large gr)ll l) Of clini(';! dis-
oFdcrs ;Ill (If whi('h ;tl• Oil 1 fltnc-
tit,hal, llOll-Ol'}.qlllit! hllNiN :Ict re-
stilt, only m :l r)arti:l di.;or?.:lniza -
Lion ol: the lllilld :tt a itlitcii,tnal
entity.
THE FOLLOWING :l]tivlc Oil
l)SX/('ilOl]etlFONi,:, ' ]};(:'i [)t't'iI ],F{I,Hl'ed
for reati(,r, C)[ The ,[()[]Ii]|t] |).V the
st;If['s of the ScIl(}ol.-; (d7 M('dicine,
Lives. lh'equently these individuals
are chronically ill throughout life
and never make satisfactory ad-
justment to the stresses and
strains of normal hunHtn cxisteuce.
ON THE OTHER hand, many
i(lwithtals are made neurotics as
t result of enviromnental influ-
ences particuhn'ly during child-
hood. Neurotic nxothers create
neurotic children by teaching
More Irrigation In
Dry Columbia Basin
Will Reclaim Soil
The now ari(t parts of the Co-
hnnbia Basin project will almost
triple the irrigated acreage of the
State of Washington in five
years, according to Earl R.
Franklin, reclamation p r o j e c t
economist.
SPEAKING AT the University
of Washington's second annual
Chemurgy Clinic in Seattle re-
cently Franklin pointed out that
470,000 acres, now supporting no
one, will be converted to highly
profitable areas where life will be
brought to a }low deserted area.
Another Columbia Basin area now
producing only wheat will produce
a wide variety of crops when
In'ought under irrigation, he add-
ed.
Other scientists and growers
gathered for the clinic pointed out
special 'crop possibilities for the
dgion. Field corn, malting barley
and several kinds of beans will
be good prospects for future
growers in the Basin, according
to C. E. Nelson, department of
agriculture agronomist stationed
with the Washington State Col-
lege experiment station at Pros-
ser.
Nelson said that western malt
houses are eager to have more
malting barley produced here; he
said that it generally commands
higher prices than feed barley.
OTHER CROP possibilities
which Nelson's research shows will
(Io well in the new project are
wheat, oats and a new variety of
disease-resistant sugar beet.
T. H. Blosser, animal husbandry
expert from the State College of
Washington, described new uses
of the by-products of canning and
milling industries. He said that
Ihe waste from peal" canneries,
when mixed with pasture clip-
pings, makes cows gain more
weight than ordinary grass si-
lage.
The possibility of a new indus-
Representative of
: quitable Life
Assurance Society
' Life Insurance
Retirements- Annuities
Accident & Health
Lllten To
"This Is Your F.B.I"
8:30 p.m. Fridays - A.B.C.
'Alder¢;roft Nursery
Phone 677.W
I)cntistry :,n(I NiIrsil}.q' ;It ihc Uni-
versity of %Vashiugton.
All psychollellrose: :ire (:h;tract-
erized by. emotional states of anx-
iety, fear, by preoccupation, obses-
sion and tensions in the various
body ftlnctions, tsvchoIItllrosis iS
perhaps the ln()st :() Irx ()) ) f all
medical diseases for fully 50 per
cent of all adults have varying
degrees of this disorder.
Many ])sycll(}I l('l I rost'N h;lve a
hereditary t)ack;l()mld ilL fmnilies
with ncur()tic hutdencie,. There
nlay he neurotic or ills[tnc rcht-
them thc faulty habits they have lry in the Columbia Basin was
developed in thcnlsclvcs. Many i pointed out by James McGinnis,
children are taught to be afraid ipoultry expert at the State Col-
by fearful parents. It lege of Washington. He said that
la develo) nl the molasses by poduct fom the
Psychoneurosis n ' y t ' I " ' " " ul"
rosen who uga beet industry we d make
a perfectly noz'mal p " -' ." " "
solve oz ' n ideal base for the manufac
finds himself unable to . '-' - . ' -
dinary problems of daily living or tm'e of tile new vitamin B-12
incapab4e of adjustment to the or-
dinary demands of society.
Over-possessiveness on tile part
of a mother during the formative
years iu which the child is never
allowed to make his own decisions
nlay be the baelcground of some
neuroses. All unl'easouable, dOle-
meeting nlale parent may, like-
wise, be the primary factor in the
development of the reactions lead-
ing to a neurosis in a child.
LATER ON, WHEN such a
child reaches the point where hc
nlust InuRe his own decisions, he
cannot do so. As a result hc de-
velops personality defects and
faulty apl)roaches to all of the
problems that face him.
Such individuals are usually not
good mixers and frequently do not
succeed in life. This tends to de-
velop a sense of frustration, a feel-
ing of always facing psychological
hurdles which, in turn, aggravates
the difficulty. Not uncommonly
this results in the development of
an inferiority complex and pro-
dnces the type of individual who
tends to withdraw into his own
shell.
Maladjustments duriBg adoles-
cence and erroneous conccpts con-
cerning sex are factors of import-i
ante in the production of some of'
the neuroses that are seen. It is
certainly true that many neurot-
ics experience unsatisfactory mar-
ital life, but this is more common-
ly the result of the neurosis rath-
er than its precipitating cause.
THE MOST COMMON factors
that 'set off" a neurosis axe fa-
tigue, anxiety, fear, worry and re-
peated frustrations. The degree
and duration of these factors vary
in individuals and depend largely
upon their hereditary and envir-
onment.
which prevents and cures anemia
in humans and which is also an
important part of t)oultry feed.
DR. EDVARD ROSS, associate
professor of Horticnlture at the
State College, said the next great
expansion in fruit processing will
,I)e concerned with apples, especi-
ally throngh juice prodnets. New
al)ple products already on the
market include apple sirup, pre-
pared pie stock, apple concentrate,
frozen slices and dried animal
iced, Ross said.
Hem'y Carstenson. master of
the Washington State Grange,
challenged the assembled scien-
tists to find new ways to help
America in its task of feeding the
world. Chemistry can and must
provide the answers to such prob-
lems of concentrating foods for
more and better shipments, he
said.
P" v"e v v v v v v', v v 'o- v 'v v v v v v .v v,v.
Matlock
r vl,v rvvv r vrv v v v-vvv
By ])ors Iiearlng
Mr. St. Clair, from the tclc-
plOlle conlf)any , was nlal{illg calls
in all the homes at MatJock and
Dayton last week. V¢c hope to
have telephone service soon.
The Mary M. Knight Owls play-
ed Moclips here Friday night and
tim score was 3(,) to 26 in favor
of Moclips and the week before
M.M.K. won the game from Whis-
Icaw.
Mr. and Mrs. ]:{ubert Mason
and family of Seattle spent the
week with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Ncrdwcll.
The Matlock Grange had their
annual Christmas party and ex-
change of gifts Saturday night.
They also celeb]'ated two Grange
members 70th birthdays, which is
a long-time costume of this
Grange.
The honor members are Moss
Dunkelberger and Lilla Pahner.
They are both charter members of
Ms,lock Grange when it was or-
ganized in 1909 and each was pre-
sented with a lovely gift.
Mrs. Viola Fitchett and twin
sons spent Saturday in Olynlpia,.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker and
sons spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brehmeyer
and family.
New Invention
A wrist watch with an alarm
feature is now on sale•
Nt
PER
than
BEEF
Contains
protein, vii
mins and
IeL
MERC
FEED DE
Established 1895
This Week R S. Silva, 213 Satsop
Street, Shelton, WINS A
(brick or bulk) OF OUR ICE CREAM of his favorite
Ilbsolutely free if called for by next Wednesday.
.... : ,< :.:..!., ....
........ .,!
ASK ABOUT
For Keeping
ICE
Good for At
2 Hours. We
Have
5-GALLON
20.GALLON
PACKERS
Frozen
Custard
Pints -
Quarts -
In the Ice Cream
Everyone Raves About
CtIRISTMAS SPECIAL
Delicious Pink PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM
with green peppermint flakes. In bulk or brick.
SCOTT'S ICE CR
10 a.m. to Midnight Daily, Including Sundays and
Second and Franklin Streets Phone
IME'S coming when the air is
hill of good spirits, and we all
teel pretty chipper--but what about
that faithful Buick of ours?
Wct winter driving is roughest on
ears--and even though it still
handlcs like a swectheart, your
Buick may have slipped a notch or
st) in performancc, or gradually
acquircd a squeak you haven't
been aware of.
So do tkis-'"
liring it to us for one of our winter
une-ups, plus a special winter
I,t)IHI(.;ARI.': Ircatmeut. (This
Lubricare is somcthing you and
your Buick should know about
--it's an over-all troublc-chcck,
plus • wonder|ully thorough lubri-
cation routinel) Between these
two re[reshing treatments, you'll
have all your Buiek's glad and
breezy power back--plenty of
Fireball zoomph to pull you out of
any tra fuss. You'll have a quiet-
ridiog body and chassis that make
every mile a glad glide. And'you'll
have top mileage ctticiency, with
a motor that starts on the coldest
morning as quick as a scared
alarm clock I
Why put it off? Our service is
quick and expert, our prices
lower than you'd think. The driv-
ing pleasure you get is immense.
Phone us now and make a holt.
date for bringing your Buick's
spirits up to those o[ the season[
Shelton, Washington---Phone 673
.L ¸ .
. i .',.'4"
One of the most important les-
sons that parents should learn is
that they can create a neurosis in
their offspring unless they prac-
tice proper mental hygiene in the
honm ahnost from the day of the
birth of a child. Tilers would be
far fewer neuroses developed in
children if parents fully realized
this fact and patterned their own
lives and reactions so as to as-
sure the enviromnent that leads to [
stable and self reliant development
of personalities.
Parcel Post Rush
In City Postoffice
Nears Yule Climax I
The Christmas mailing rush is
rapidly nearing its peak, and lines
are forming at the postoffice par-
cel-po:;t window.
WARREN LINCOLN, postmas-
ter, urges all residents to send
their parcels as e;u'ly as they can
to avoid the waiting l)ains before
the count(!r all(I l.o illsUl'C the time-
ly arrival of their gift packages.
Seven have been added to the
[postoffice staff to care for the
Yule mails. The i)ostmastcr said
}the new pa rcel-l)O,,;t IDcter is
working fiuc. It hclps sl)ecd the
w,'iting line.
] THE POSTOFFICE has ac-[
i quircd a new sLccl carrier sorting
. case to rel)lacc the wooden one
serving city routes on Anglcsidc.
Another recent addition to Uml
postoffice equipmeut is an auto-I
matic._oil burner, installed before
the expected cold snaps. Lincoln
;arid iL provides an even tempera-
tnrc in ttm building with its thcr-
nlostatic control.
REI) CROSS FUND
S'[ARI
I)RIVE TO "' ' "
AU AluerJcan Red (r()s-i flllld
drive 1o 5ecul'e a goal of $67,,000 •
000 will be conducted nationa11
in March of 1950 The campalg,
I slogan will be, "kll May Help."
I Purpose of the drivo will be )
I
aid to veterans, safety services
I II II and the blood program.
Foe woedworklng /un
. .. for home.repair $ov/ngs/
DELTA HOMECRAFT :
8"
Tiil;ing TABLE SAW
• Ball bearing arbor.
Cast-iron table.
• Bench model per-
forms all operations $59.95
done by larger ma-
chines of ts type. M]0e
• Cross-cuts and rips ,xtra
stock up to 2t/4 " Smo,t.wn
payment
thick, euv*r=
• Accessories available
tot all dado and
moulding operations.
Come in--see this De/t Homecra]t
Circular Saw
PYREX GLASS I
and Flameware
G. E. and SUNBEAM
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Toasters - Coffee Makers - Waffle
Ranges - Automatic Dish
and All Other Home Appliances
, FOSTORIA !
GLASSWARE
Aud a Complete Line of REVEREwARE
t
TRICYCLES - TRAINS
WAGONS - SCOOTERS
All Sorts of Toys For
All Girls and Boys
SPORTING GOODS -- FISHING SU[)I:'LIES"
SHELTON HARDWARE
103 RAILROAD AVENUE PHONE 232