Page Two
Grapeview Men
Continued From Page. One
an unusual achievement.
bility to the staterlegislators who
in 1935 helped to create the Wine
industry in Washington by insert-i
ing a “domestic winery” classifi—
cation i'nto the state liquor con-
trol program, that I can report
that Washington wine production
now ranks third in the nation, ex-
ceeded only by New York and)
California. The industry has a to-
tal capitalization of approximate-
ly 5,000,000 with an annual pay-,
roll of $750,000~—operating on a
much higher wage scale than that
in effect in many other large
wine-producing states.
Farmers, Growers Benefit
"Washington farmers and fruit
growers vsill continue to be bene-
fited by increased grape and other
Wine fruit prices," Wright said.
“ll‘ivc yt::r.; ago grapes were
going tugging at M50 it ton,” he
declared. “Last year growers re-
ceived $40 a ton for ordinary var—
ieties. and as high as $65 a ton
for European varieties which are
eing cultivated now in the North-
west for the first time on a com-.-
mercial Scale.”
One of the most interesting de-
velopments in the state wine in-
dustry, according to Wright, has
been the successful introduction of
European wine grapes into the
Northwest, principally on the fer—
tile slopes of the Sunnyside and
adjacent regions.
“In the now arid regions that
will be made fertile by the comple-
tion of the two great Rosa and
Coulee projects, lie acres of East-
ern Washington soil that wine ex—
ports have declared grow better
European grapes than European
vineyards," Wright declared. "To-
day, nineteen varieties of Euro-
pean grapes are being grown in
\Vashington, for wine and retail
sale.
“With the completion of these
two great projects, and the open-
ing of additional millions of acres
to cultivation, the Washington
wine industry will play a major
part in the utilization of the pro-
ducts of those acres.”
DIES. W'ILEY HOME BUT
CAN HAVE NO VISITORS
Mrs. Lew Wiley. was sufficient-
ly recovered from a severe illness
today to be released to her home
from Shelton hospital, but under
{LiIIiwaup Getsm
Finish Out Term
Through the resignation of
iMiss Martha Freeman as princi-
pal of the Lilliwaup school Sun-
day, Mrs. Ada Myers Hanscom re-
turns to the scene of her first
teaching experience early in the
1900’s beginning tomorrow.
1 Mrs. Hanscom, daughter of Mrs.
1Minnie B. Myers of Shelton, be-
gan her teaching career in'the
Mason County schools some 35
years ago, with assignments at
lDayton, Shelton Valley, Agate,
Shelton and other rural districts.
She served one two-year term as
Mason County school superintend-
ent.in 1911—12, then shortly after
Ethat went to the Seattle system,
'where she taught for many years
before she voluntarily retired.
But the urge to get back into
the teaching harness brought her
return to the profession when the
Lilliwaup opportunity arose this
week and tomorrow Mrs. Hans-
com takes over duties at the canal
the
.school to complete
3 term.
Cantata Tryouts
Due Next Monday
l First tryouts for male voices
for the “Good Friday" cantata to
be given here this spring have
been advanced a week and will be
held next Monday evening at 8:15
o’clock in the senior high school
auditorium, Director Ben Hall-
grimson announced yesterday.
Already an excellent response
to the call for male voices has
been given, Mr. Hallgrimson said,
a large number of Shelton and
Mason County men with voice
training to their credit having in-
dicated they will seek leads in the
cantata.
Likewise an excellent start has
been made in organizing the 30-
lpiece orchestra which will render
[the ‘music for the cantata, Mr.
Hallgrimson added. He plans to
.arrange a spectacle_which will
place a 50-voice choir and a 30-
lpiccc orchestra on the stage at
,tlic junior high at the same time.
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lFormer Circus
1940741 .
' Employe Passes
Mrs. Francis Dooley, 55, for-
mer Ringling Brothers circus per-
former, succumbed suddenly to
death at Shelton hospital Sun-
day after complaining in the morn-
ing of a neck pain. Taken to the
hospital shortly before noon as
the pain grew worse, Mrs. Dooley
died a few hours later.
She had lived at the Bayview
Hotel with her husband, James,
[for the past four months after
doctor‘s orders she can have no
visxtors for at least two weeks,
Mr. Wiley said today.
GRAHA
THEATRE
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M. looming here from Chehalis. No
other surviving relatives are
Matinee 2:15 pm. Saturday known.
and Sunday Funeral services- were held
Adm.. 10¢ and 25¢, plus tax fithis morning from St. Edward's
(State 2¢; Federal 3¢) Catholic church by Rev. Mark
Weichman. ~Mrs. Dooley was born
Time T6n~itev lat Devile Lake, Wis, on Novem—
lber 9, 1885.
TYRONE $2313; "If LINDA lCounty Wl'ltll‘lg
,“THE MARK OF '
ZORRO”
l'ed as joyously as tokens of love,
iabout 8,000 “valentines”
'Wednesday Only l
office in a few days to arrive in
. I ithe hands of addressees'on or
SAN labout‘ February 14, which is Val-
DUCKS” I
Burgess Meredith Irene
Hervey
entine‘s Day.
County Treasurer Omer L.
{reality are annual tax statements,
informing property owners
THURSDAY
15¢ NIGHT
public wheels turning.
8000 ,‘Va‘lentines i
will be
sent out by the county treasurer’s
Dion’s office force is busy pre-
paring the "valent-in'es,” which in
how
much they must pay to keep the
It is co-incidental that the state-
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iCropper, Soule
i Chosen Lincoln
Cub Pack Heads
Final organization of the Lin-
coln school Cub Pack was com-
lpleted last night at a meeting of
lP
arents of the 20 boys who are.
registered.
George Cropper, resident man—
ager of the Rayonier plant here,
was chOSen as- Cub Pack chairman
and Sherman Soule was picked to
be Cub Master.
Four dens were established, one
on Angleside and three in the
downtown residential districts.
Den No. 1 (Angleside) will have
,Mrs. G. A. Graf as den mother
with the den father yet to be.
selected ; D'e‘n.“_No."2' Will haven/rm:
George Cropper as den mother and
W. S. Valley as den father; Den
No. 3 has Mrs. Ralph Pigg as den
vmother and T. D. Deer as den fa-v
,lther; and Den No. 4 has Mrs. H.
Jackson as den mother and Gene
Brown as den father.
The Den Chiefs, picked from
ThOUgh they may “0t be receiV' Boy Scout ranks, will be chosen
later.
Total main
Off to Wet Start
January gave 1941 a running
start on its rain total by hanging
up a 9.48 inches figure with 19
days contributing to the month’s
sum.
‘lnches recorded in January last
This is nearly double the 5:18-
Friday - Saturday
"‘LITTL-E MEN ”‘
Kay Francis ~— Jack
Oakie
ments are annually mailed out to year, However, the past month’s
arrive in the hands. of taxpayers 9.48 inch‘ total is only a normal
on or about VAlentme’s Day, the‘ January fall in these parts for as
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t under doors.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Fred Rose of Shelton was ad-
mitted to Shelton hospital Fri~
day for medical care.
Only the Heat Units indicate trite willie"
The measure of heat is the B.T.U. (British Thermal Unit) or Heat
Unit. Find out how many Heat Units you now get for your fuel
dollar.
Compare with the value in Associated’Auio'nm’ti:’Burrier Oil—-
approximately 2,250,000 Heat
can get for your money.
Units'for a dollar, the mist you“
Associated Automatic Burner Oil; is distilled—amber in color,
clean burning,‘ 100%'_heac energy.-Phone us for speedy delivery..
ASSOCIATED om.
BURNER OIL .
GILBERT? FRISKEN
DISTRIBUTOR
Shelton
Phone 196
llSTEN TO ASSOCIATED FOOTBALL VSPORTCASYS
day when other tender messages
[are left in mailboxes or shoved
a rule the first month of the
year has contributed in excess of
ten inches of rain. W'ettes't Janu—
ary on record was the 20.34' inch
total of 1935, and the driest'the
3.9figure of 1937. Six times in
ten years of weather recording
kept at the Rayonier station have
seen-over ten inches of rain fall-
ing during January. V H
Heaviest 24-hour fall this past
lmont-h was on the-17th when 3.91'
igrees on the first, warmest 58 cle-
grees on the 10th and’ 28th. Twen-
ty-four days were classified as
cloudy, six' as partly' cloudy and
only one as clear.
i WPA Renovatexjs—Need
. , ., More materials Now
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.asked tohelp Mason County’s
'needy by calling 200, which will
bring‘ a truck to pick' up. what-
ever you. have togive.
Another call has been sounded
for material for the VVPA reno-
vation project, which will repair
and put .into'good usable condi-
tion‘furniture, stoves, to s, cloth-
ing, etc., for distribution to Ma-
son Coun'ty’s needy families.
Project 'workers have cleaned
and now wish to start on‘ a new
supply. I .
A'iiyoneuwith ' discarded articles
Car LiCense. Sales
Continue _Well' Ahead
Automobile license plate sales
for 1941 continued to hold a sub-
stantial margin over the 1940, sales
as the first 'month 'of the new
year closed Friday;
At the ‘end of January this
year 2740 sets of 1941‘plates had
been claimed by Mason County
car-owners, while in the first
month of 1940 only 2627 sets of
plates had been issued. /
So far this year/170 sets of
truck plates and 57 sets of trail-
inche‘s was registered; Coldest tern—
perature of the month was 26 (10-.
up virtually' all material On hand'
of the type mentioned abbve isl
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
i Roosevelt Begins Third Term at Historic Ceremonies l
l Former Supt. To l . .
“It is with a sense of responsi-i
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History was made in Washington as Franklin D. Roosevelt became the
nation’s first third‘ term
President in a round of inaugural activity. At left. President Roosevelt is
pictured above the eagle-
crested great seal of the U. S., as he made his inaugural address. At top,
Henry A. Wallace took his
oath of office as vice president from retiring Vice President John Garner,
with President Roosevelt
(behind Wallace) and Capt. James Roosevelt, wearing his marine reserve
uniform, looking on. Tanks
a-plenty, pictured rolling down Pennsylvania Avenue from the capitol, took
part in the parade of
ll. S. military might that followed the inauguration.
-F.———
HE
‘ TONIGHTflAmerican
‘VVEDNESDAYh—A at i V 0
‘bill into the state legislature yes-
vterd’ay which would‘ redistrict the
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
TONIGHT—~Special Red Cross
chapter meeting, p. m., court—
house.
Legion
post past commanders night,
auxiliary‘s past president's night
programs, 8 p. m., Memorial
Hall. l
Club i
weekly dinnermeeting, 6:30 p.
m., Shelton Hotel.
THURSDAY———City council meet-
ing, 8 p. m., city hall.
TIIURSDAY#Commercial league
bowling, 8 p. m., bowling a1-
leys.
THURSDAYWCity league bas-
ketball, 10 p. m., Lincoln gym, l
two games.
Bill Would Put
County In New
State District
Senator Frank L. Morgan of
Grays Harbor county introduced a
state according tolt'he new popu-
lation figures and which would,
among other changes, place Mason
County in a new, district with that
part of Grays Harbor county ly—
ing north of the Chehalis River,
with a senator and two represen-
tatives in the legislature.
The other part of Grays Harbor]
county, comprising Montesano,
Aberdeen, Hoquiam and the 19,
precincts lying, south of the Che—l
halls River would comprise a sep-
arate district with ,one senator and
two representatives.
Another bill introduced by Mor-
gan yesterday Would insure ac-i
:ess to state and private timber
‘ands,,within the Olympic, Nation-
il'park area. The‘bill wouldamend;
chapter No. 170, sessiou laws, of
.1939, through which the state gave '
jurisdiction over the park area t0!
the federal: government. .
It would except existing roads,
and allthose which might be built
by the state, from the grant of
dominion.~ Morgan said it is es-I
pecially important that the state
keep control over the Clearwater
road, which leads to two sections
of'prime timber owned by the
‘ Legislators To Tell .
Tu sday, February
4,39
"’“snnt or H; Rims
:mu .1!
Representative
Secretary Stimson Tihkhan1
“511 Hull Lindbergh
Pres and cons of H. R. 1776, the “lend—lease” British aid bill, n
before the House, were aired with spirit by these congressmefl i.
witnesses at preliminary hearings of the House Foreign Affairs:
mittee. Secretary of War Stimson and Secretary of State ‘
spoke for the bill, while Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was one ' t‘
opposition’s witnesses, Committee members Tinkham (Rep, M1
an'i Fish (Rep, N. Y.) were loud in their protests against
measures in the bill.
.__._._—...—.___ [
Of Pensions Thursday
Two members ofrthe state legis
ME GARDENER
y Dr. J ohn H. Hanley .égl
state, and some private timber
Hand, says the Aberdeen World.
‘Part of the read is in the Que'ets
ON NEW FLOWERS FOR 1941
The turn of the year is the sig-
nal for the beginning of the an-
nual influx of garden catalogues
to provide many pleasant hours
between now and April with their
pages of beautiful illustrations
and endless descriptions of the
new and the old. From perusals
of these catalogues will evolve the
plan for next summer‘s garden,
which can be a great success or
failure, depending on the quality
of the seeds and plants used. . .
This holds true particularly for
the new varieties that are appear-
ing on the market for the first
time this year. The catalogues
and the garden magazines will
all be featuring these newer types,
setting them forth in as brilliant
a light as word descriptions will
allow. Here is where one should
exercise most caution. ‘ "'
While every word of those glow-
ing descriptions may be true in
one part of the country, it does
inot follow that the new variety
will perform to the same degree
of excellence in all other sections.
Hence, unless one knows .f r em
personal experience that a new
type of plant will grow well un-
der particular conditions, it is
not wise to use too many in the
most prominent parts of the gar-
:den. This does not mean that one
should disregard the novelties. Use
Director, U. of W. Arboretum (git. Icorhdorw iThursday evening at a meeting
to
:T'~ Jix be held at 7:30 o’clock in the.
. . . courthouse.
v iBaseball Confabr
these new things but wait until
they have performed through one
Slated Wednesdayi
novelties of the coming season,
'ule this summer will be sounded;
There are seventeen 01. these gar~ out, among other things. All
dens located in all of the impor-
tant growing regions of the Uni-
ted States, one being in the Uni-
versity of Washington Arboretum.
The judging of the new flowers in
these 'trlal gardens done im-
partially and various awards of
lmerit are given to the best varie-'
lties. Where such a method is fol-
lowed, gardeners should expect the
maximum in reliability from re-
ports on performances of the new
plant varieties since. most often,
only those types which are adapt-
able to conditions in a majority of‘
:thc growing regionwre able to‘
gain mention. ,
‘At the Arboretum seventy-odd
inew varieties were tried last year.
Reports will be made on the names 2
and particular uses of outstand-
ing types that grew fine in the
lArboretum and which should be
‘good‘ in any garden in the North~,
west.
per—
lthe team are invited to attend the
session.
} Sentehm
Two persons
sentenced to minimum terms in
the state penitentiary by the state
parol board Saturday.
They were Delia Craig, con-
victed here of grand larceny, to
convicted of manslaughter in the
killing of John Jones, former Navy
pal, in Walker’s Oakland Bay ca—
bin last May, to ten years.
Past Commfiders
Important Red
Cross Session
' Slated Tonight
Several important actions face
members of the‘Mason County Red .
Cross chapter this evening at a
special .meeting called by Chair-
l man Myron Lund for eight o'clock
I» in the courthouse.
Plans for the coming year will
be outlined, committee appoint-
ments revealed, a preliminary
budget drafted, a secretary elect-
ed‘ and the board of directors com-
pleted.
All committee chairmen of the
past year are asked to attend the
meeting tonight. Anyone' who
took out a Red Cross membership
in the last roll call drive
bl'e to participate in" the prOCeed—
}in-gs andis strongly urged by the
wow chairman to do so.
DeMolay Pactice Due ,
officers of Mark E. Reed DeMolay
,chapter will be held this W'ednesL
lday evening at the home of “Dad”
‘I-Iack at seven o'clock. .
All Chapter officers and com—
mittee chairmen are asked to be
present. Light refreshments are
to be served", Master Councilor Jim
Forrest said today.
"Plans will alsobe completed for
Ithe DeMolay Valentine dance to
[be held at the Masonic Hall at
Union February 15. Music will
be furnished by Cliff Kelly’s Royal
Blues orchestra.
Wes Lizotte Tags Job
At Kodiak in Alaska
Wes Lizotte, son of Ernie Li-
zotte and graduate of rene S.
Reed high last June, lef' Shelton
Monday for Kodiak Island, Alaska,
to accept employment. He will find
his. school chum and classmate, Les
L'aBissonaire, waiting to greet him
sons interested ‘either his; playing mobile
capacity or executive role with suffered head injuries and shock.
Two convicted Here!
convicted ofl
crimes in Mason County were street,
27 months, and Amos P. Walkerd
lature, Rep. Pettus of Pierce, and
Rep. Murphy of King, will speak
to Shelton old age pensioners this
Procedures thru which eligible
pensioners should go to receive;
the new $40 pension will be out-;
growing season before making I I. d
them a central feature in the _ , me .
plantings. Initial plans for the 1940 base-! —-————~—-‘ . L
‘
The January issues of most of galiosrfiisfnr; :stiillr :65 skis-$11
dteglrfélMl'S. Rempel’s BiOtIIB?’ I
'the garden magazines will offer , . . l H"; B C E 8 “tan 7‘ -
T et
,. 1 . b i this Wednesday evening in a meet- l 1 y 331' n e“ W V
EIASGN \
suggesuons legardmg the eSt ing to be held‘ at eight o’clock in g V,
l
,, the courthouse; Mrs. W. S. Rempcl. principal
Cfretgfifg Iiiigllgfintfiglecfg. Sentiment on entering a league. at the
Grant school in Mason 3 g . t Tn]
America Flower trial gardens. or playing an independent sched-ICounty, was
called to Seattle late . he Thrmi
0 ‘We remove dirt, 5 9
Saturday when her mother, Mrs.
M. Mc.
den. was hit by an auto-
iie crossing‘a street and
.,,an(l staipsyrith safety
"‘fififlddfite presMflIV‘
.53 We restore original.
Mrs. Baskerville Buys orian in clothes.“ by: it
' NewAngleside House “Wm greasy 5‘" ' .‘
I 9 Modern methods 0,
perfectly and l e a v ,C'
trace of “cleaning odOr L5 .
between Olympic and
I , PHONE 88
Bayview, on Angleside. This is
the last of six houses built andl
sold by Mr. Ruch in that district: MASQN COUN
[in the past four years. LAETND
a par CLEAN
TRADE IN YOURS—om?
Mrs. Therese Baskerville h a 3
moved into the home recently pur-
chased of J. A. Ruch on 13th
Journal W’ant—Ads—Phono 100
If you Wish to Sell you’ll Have
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Another initiation practice .for,
Counties Seek
More of Gas Tax
‘; Capitol, Olympia, Jan. 31.
Counties would receive 50 per cent
{of the motor vehicle fund, instead
of the present 411/; per cent, unj
der terms‘of a bill filed‘today by
Representative Fred Martin. (D.
Skagit), leader of the self-styled
fi‘cow county’ bloc.
1 Martin’s bill does not 'change
the 15 per cent now earmarked for
-cities, so the additional 81/2 POI“
gent Would come from the por-
ion now allocated to the State
HighWay Department.
' Among the other 23 House bills
éintroduc‘ed was a chain store tax
measure, by Representatives'Hugh
‘J. ‘Rosellini and J. H. Ryan (both
'D., Pierce) cvenv more drastic
lthan one filed last Week. I-t
lyvould levy an~ annual ,tax per
store ranging
000. ,
Representative Al
retailers a 20 per cent discount
from current retail prices in buy-
;ing from state liquor stores.
be’ b'annedjunder provisions of a
bill introduced by Representative
John T. McCutcheon (1%., Pierce).
It Would r'equire'a voter to mark
an “X” opposite the name of each
icandidate, and make it impossi-
l
lble for a citizen to vote for all
Ecandidates of one party by a sin—
gle operation.
l Among the 10 Senate bills filed
,was one by Senator Frank L. Mor-
lgan (D., Grays Harbor)
‘thc state’s “take” on betting at
,horse’ races to 10 per cent. At
{present the state receives 5 per
'cent of the money going through
pari-mutual machines.
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PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
1 Roy Roney, Simpson Logging
‘company employe, was admitted
to Shelton hospital Saturday for
medical treatment.
BABY BORN SATURDAY
A baby son was born Saturday
er plates have been sold by‘ the as Les has been at Kodiak Island to Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Beekman
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For several months.
01" Shelton at the hospital.
' from $110 up to $1,--
Henry .(D., b
:Benton) filed a bill giving‘wine'
This Wednesday Night.
‘Straight ticket’ voting, w o u 1 C! '
raising ‘
. Honored Tenight
Post commanders of past years‘
in the history of Fred B. Wivell
post will be given their annual}
honor’s this evening by American
‘of the auxiliary unit at the same.
time will enjoy their annual “big
night", in Memorial, Hall.
Programs honoring. the past
‘leaders of the men’s and women’s
_units of Fred B. Wivell post start
iat eight, o'clock. Walter -“""‘ |
‘immediate past commander, is at- ,
[ranging the men-'s‘prograln, when
includes the initiation of six new
ilegionuaires, while‘ ,lVI-rs. Ada Clo-
lthier, auxiliary president now, is
arranging the auxiliary program.
lPension MeetingD'u‘e
l At‘ Hoodsp’ort Thu-rs.
5; Senator N. P. Atkinson will ad-
dress a public meeting at Hoods-
}port gymnasium Thursday eve—
inin , February at’7:30 p.m, ex-i
.plaiiiing to pensioners and would-,
‘ the
benefits of the new old age pen-
gsion law, known as 141. Every—
;one invited. Senator Atkinson
lwill answer questions‘on any bill .
'now before the legislature.
Sam Price, Pioneer Of
Mt. Rainier Climbs, Diesi
,. Death of one of the old Puget.
[Sound pioneers, Sam Price, 70,}
iwho Was among the first to climb
.Mt. Rainier in the early days be-.
{fore trails were} built. occurred: in;
Tacoma on January 22.
A daughter, Mrs. George Elli—
son, formerly lived in Shelton and
her father was known in SheltonE
thru Visits here.
He was born April 19, 1871, in
Greenville, Tenn.
l SATURDAY BABY
, Mr. and Mrs; Ray Kuhn of Shel- I
lton became parents of a baby son},
born at Shelton hospital Satur-
day. . . -.
DAUGHTER.- BORN TODAY ;
Mr. and- Mrs. Milton McGee of i
Shelton became parents of a baby '
son born at Shelton hospital to«;
day. l
x e pensioners how to get
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Legionnaires and past presidentsi
WASHER 0N a;NEW:
HE WAS!"
DeLuxe Model .. . . . _. M
Your Old Washer is Worth. .. g'
Price of Bendix .. .'. . .' $516 may,“
Standard Model .. $16 ;.M“ky
Your Old Washer is Worth . . 20 ‘
Bendix Costs You . . . . .. $149.
Shelia 4
m: Mllc
N0 We
an Electric
B. W. SOPER
I4x1."'» -"
