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| December 28, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Page 8
to protect Stalingrad and provide
a safe port, which may seem mod-
est for one of the world’s future
powers.
In answer to a question the
speaker ventured the opinion that
in good time Russia would open
against Japan, but not to gain
more territory and would prefer
that Manchuria revert to China,
as it was originally. In fact, he
presented Stalin as a modest in-
dividual, most anxious to work in
hand with the United States,
from which it had gained most of
its war protection, and its means
of progress as a nation; to copy
more or less and measure the
good results that follow capital-
istic government; but he admitted
that this country will still have
its suspicions.
Another feature of the meeting
was a brief talk by Joe Graham,
commending Rev. E. C. Muhly,
as a member of the club now leav-
ing for his new pastorate at Twin
Falls,.Idaho, and for good work
in building up physically and spir-
itually his Mount Olive Lutheran
Church in Shelton, and extending
the best wishes of the club for
his future success. Rev. Muth re-
sponded briefly in returning his
appreciation for past support in
his efforts.
Next Tuesday's meeting will be
ladies’ night with a guest speak-
er from the university.
Talks on Russia
(Continued from page one)
peaceably and not to interferel
with or encourage spreading of
“isms” outside of Russia, yeti
leaving that country free for its
own upbuilding. He suggested
that control was desired only over
the Balkan and border states for
future protection only, and that
included a small slice of Finland
MIRACLE WALLFINISH at...
J. L. Catto Hapdware
Say It
WITH FLOWERS I
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 ""' 78M
m
WELCOME 1945! We greet 1945 with
fervor. For a new year, like a new
day, unfolds infinite possibilities.
May your New Year bring the
realization of all your aspirations and
hopes, and your holiday be a day of
GOOD CHEER
Andrews Photo Studios
HEAR YE! HEAREYE! ““
Whereas our friends remained steadfast
and true to us in 1944, and whereas we
have a deep feeling of appreciation for
this expression of loyalty. therefore be it
proclaimed throughout this country that
we have ordered the New Year, 1945,‘ to
be an especially happy and prosperous one
for all.
Munro’s Men’s Store
. coastal business
FFI arricades
EVEN KIDS HELPED BUILD the barricades of Paris during the early days
of the fight for the liberation of the city. This photo, one of the first
to be
received from the Liberation Press, shows the youngsters working side by
side
with their brothers of the FFI. They are digging up paving blocks with
which
to erect barricades.
Hints on Poultry Raising Contained
In Report from County Agent’s Office
Laying flocks made up of en-
tirely good, healthy pullets raised
on clean ground and kept en-
tirely away from older poultry
are most.likely to live and lay
best.
Fred Frasier, extension poultry
specialist at the State College of
Washington, sums up these ad—
vantages of well-managed, all-
pullet flocks.
They can readily be established
by buying healthy, bred-to-lay
chicks from a reliable hatchery
early each spring.
Pullets lay more eggs than hens
of the same breeding.
Serious diseases are less likely
to affect pullets where they are
kept in flocks by themselves. If
pullets are kept in the same
flock with older birds, these pul-
lets are more likely to get di-
seases. When layers are kept a
second year they should be kept
separate from the pullets.
Poultry diseases and parasites
are commonly spread from older
poultry to younger stock by con-
tact or through manure or equip-
ment. Starting with a new flock
each year largely offsets this
danger.
Early hatched pullets also lay
in the fall months when egg prices
are relatively high. Most yearling
hens are melting instead of being
in good lay at that time. Partly
for this reason the average pul-
let generally lays from 20 to 50
more eggs in a year than a year—
ling or older hen of the same
breeding.
Intense Drive
To Secure Fir
And Spruce
I Seattle, Dec. 27—Upland for-
ests of Noble fir on the Cascades
and the Olympics are the front of
a war drive by logging operators
and their crews, the objective be-
ing special woods for producing
I4,000 more troop-carrying gliders,
I an announcement of the West
ICoast Lumbermen’s Association
i stated today.
i “Aircraft grades of Noble fir
,‘ and Sitka spruce are hard to get,”
the Association said. “Like the
‘ orders for special grades of Doug-
las fir for military truck bodies,
the urgent order for aero lumber
came at a tough time of the year
for West Coast loggers. Noble fir
grows only at elevations of 2,500
or more feet. At this season snow
enough to make logging impos-
sible may storm along any day
~where the Noble fir ranges.
I “So the order of the day for
the upland loggers is to get out
all the logs possible while the
ground is good. Seven million feet
of aircraft stock will be required,
in an average supply of 700,000
feet per month for ten monthsto
maintain the schedule of glider
i construction.
! “Aircraft lumber specifications
'are so high.” the Association
pointed out, “that only from 10
to 15 per cent of the average No—
ble fir or Sitka spruce log output
will make the grade. That is, some
70,000,000 feet of the aircraft spe-
cies of timber must be felled,
bucked and hauled out of the
woods to provide the select 7,000,-
000 board feet of quality lumber
that American Army gliders re-
quire.
! “The present big production
3drive in upland logging opera-
;tions is to log out and pile up a
giant reserve of Noble fir aero
timber, to provide a supply during
the period when deep snow stops
'high mountain logging.”
l
Washington Co-op.
AR Members Get
Dividend
For the 24th consecutive year,
a dividend payment is being dis-
bursed this week to members of
the Washington Cooperative Egg
and Poultry association, it is an.
nounced by General Manager
Harry
cent dividend totaling $267,508 is
based upon the investment which
individual farmer-members hold
in the common and preferred
stock of their association.
At the same time the associa-
thorized the retirement on Janu-
ary first of capital stock issued
to members in 1940, at the par
value of $722,865.
proportion of the savings made
in marketing and purchasing
transactions during 1944, mem-
bers will receive additional new
certificates following the end of
the year.
Members served by the Olympia
branch station are receiving $4;
038.69 as their portion of the
1944 dividend distribution. The as-
sociation's business is conducted
through 33 local stations serving
major producing areas thruout
the state.
The SECRET WEAPON of suc-
is continuous
,has been one of the most serious
Active Club
Directs Infantile
Paralysis Drive
Appointment of the Active Club
of Shelton to direct the 1945
“Fight Infantile Paralysis” cam-
paign for Mason county was an-
nounced today by E. G. Sick, Seat-
tle industrialist and civic leader
who is state chairman of the Na-
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis drive.
Mr. Sick stated that this year
in history as to the severity and
MSHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL‘
number of infantile paralysis
cases reported nationally. “Wash-
ington, fortunately, had fewer
cases than has ordinarily been
true in past years,” Mr. Sick ob-
served, “but nationally, this has
been the second worst epidemic
year in the history of the United
States. That is why we must do
an even bigger and better job in
the forthcoming campaign. We
must make certain that where-
ever the disease strikes next year
there will be funds available to
fight it just as effectively as has
been done this year."'
Appointed by Ed McKinney,
president of the Active Club, to
organize and conduct the cam-
of Bob. Million, chairman, Lyle
McElroy and John Ballard.
“The drive will start January
14 and continue through the
30th,” Mr. Million said. “Commit-
tee appointments to complete the
fund-raising organization thruout
the county will be announced in
a few days. Campaign plans now
being developed include the active
participation of every phase of
our civic and community life, and
we hope to make it possible for
every business, every organization
and every family in the county
to be represented by some contri-
bution to the 1945 ‘Fight Infan-
tile Paralysis’ campaign."
Dahlgren Elected
(Continued from page one)
Kirkland, Aide Oscar Wilkie, Pre-
late Stella Given, Secretary Anna
Kneeland, Musician Neil Zinthco.
Uncrowning ceremonies were
conducted by Uncrowning Matron
Ollie Cleveland, Crown Bearer
Vera Duffield, Flag Bearer Ka—
ternine Sutherland, Standard
Bearer Ella McCulloch and flow-
er girls, officers of 1944.
Georgia Miller was installed as
royal matron for 1945. Other of-
ficers installed were Ernest Dahl-
gren, royal patron; Mary Smith,
associate matron; William Smith,
associate patron; Ella McCulloch,
secretary; Annette Munson, treas-
urer; Margaret Anderson, conduc-
tress; Katherine Sutherland, asso.
conductrcss; trustee, one year,
Ethel Flatner; trustee, three
years. Ollie Ceveland; marshal in
the East, Jeanne Zintheo; mar-
shal in the West, Ethel Stoy;
standard bearer, Ida Kirkland;
prelate, Lela Adams; truth, Grace
Beckwith; faith, Annie Anderson;
wisdom, Minnie Logan; charity,
Ruby Crane; musician, Neil Zin-
theo; historian, Viola Danielson;
warder, Ernest Crane; sentinel,
Robert Anderson.
J. Beernink. The six per ‘
tion board of trustees has aua’
Also to reflect their individual.
Postmasters Paid for Stamps
The first postage stamps were is-
sued by individual postmasters at
their own expense in 1845. Post-
masters at Alexandria, Va., Brattle~
bore, Vt. Lockport, N. Y., Mill-
] bury, Mass., Baltimore, Md., Bos-
cawen, N. H., Providence, R. 1.,
St. Louis, Mo., New Haven, Conn.,
and New York, N. Y., supplied their
patrons with stamps or stamped en—
velopes, which are now very valu—
able and highly prized by collectors.
The postmaster stamps were super-
seded by the first government issue
on July 1, 1847.
Now, memo-wees! ;
ALL TAKE THE.
wonoeraewommo
VlTAMlNS PAPA dusr
BROUGHT HOME FROM
McCONKEY'S
PHARMACY
paign is a committee, consisting.
were}! caret/rs
Mrs. (HAlZLEé GRAVA CONQCIEN- _
nous FAT 5ALVA6ER,WELCOME9 '.
HER éAlLOR HusBAND AFTER 2
YEARS N THE PACIFIC. SHE
Knows HER USED FAT SAVINGS
HELPED BRlNG HIM BACK"
“we sure GOT 6UPPLlE5 TO eIJADALCANAL WHEN
THEV WERE NEEDED MOST} RECALL; SEAMAN
rat. GRAY. "BUT we WEREN‘I’ exacer UNOPPOSED!
mOURTASK FORCE LOSTb sows-"mews II .5‘
CHARLIE; SHIP, CRUISER I
"HELENA‘MAs LATER some. , 3'
BUT nor UNTIL IT IIAo DE —
LNERED mounrAms 0F
MATE RlA L TO EM BATTLE!)
GUADALCANAL
M
‘— ,
“ht/x a- ‘
DELIVERING user: FAT ro m2 em: DEALER l6
AN IMPORTANT WARJOBJ’OO! U5ED FAT FIGHTS
BOTH A6 MEDlClNE AND MUNITION5n
pagan
Springwaler Camp
SATURDAY , DECEMBER 30
EVERYBODY WELCOME
|A_
h
An eventful year
More Efficient Service Promised
Harstine Island Residents
Speedier and happier landings;
are promised the long-suffering“
residents of Harstine Island withfi
the change of ferry headquarters
the first part of January from
the island to the present landing
dock on the mainland at Picker—
ing. according to Vincent Paul,
retiring chairman of the board of
county commissioners. .
“With the ‘grid’ on the main-
land,” Commissioner Paul stated,
“it will be much easier to get a
mechanic on the job and secure
the necessary new parts for the
ferry than when supplies and
workmen had to be taken by row-
boat across the water to the is-
land.”
The houseboat in which the
operator of the ferry, Earl Harri-
man resides, will also be moved
to the mainland‘with the first
high tides, according to the plans
of the board of county commis-
sioners. Later on, when building
materials are available, the board
plans to construct a new and
more attractive home for the
ferry operator, which will be own-
ed and maintained for him by the
county.
Other rosy prospects for Har-
stine Island ferry passengers in
Thursday, Degamber 28, '
1945 will be a speeded-up service
when the new ferry now under
construction at Olympia, is
into service a little later in
year. Whereas, the present I
has only a 20 horse power
the new one will have a 100 =
power Mack diesiel engine.
will mean speedier service,
new, more powerful-engined
making the trip in four or
minutes, instead of the 20 '
minutes now necessary for a.
The new ferry will have
same capacity of eight car
will boast such modern im
ments as a drinking fountai
rest rooms. .
"Changes in schedule wi
necessary when ferry head
ters are moved to the mainl
Commissioner Paul said, '
these changes will be anno'
later. The mail service tri
13:30 a. in. will still be mai
e .n
Harstine Island residents;
confident that the more m
transportation service will :‘
ly enhance the value of pro
on the island.
TEACHER GIVEN DES
On Christmas eve the 5
children of the Lutheran
gave their teacherp Arthur
a lovely desk, to be used A
home. ‘
draws to a close.
With you, our friends . . . everywhere,
we greet the New Year with renewed hope,
courage and faith.
We of the Lumbermen’s Mercantile Company have tried hard
to serve you well and faithfully during this past eventful
year.
Our aim for 1945 will be to serve you still better. To this we
pledge our full devotion.
With you, we fervently hope that 1945 may see an. end of
world strife and the beginning of a new and better way of
life in which all freedom loving people may live together
and work together in harmony and understanding.
Final City '
Election \
Rammed 7a
. FRIDAY
. m «fir—w
17:...i