Page Six
D 0
YOU
KNOW? k
.I Wuohinwon 575's Proorou (onmlulo-
Port Angeles, county seat of
Clallam County, is the most north-
westerly incorporated city in the
United States. It is situated on
the strait of Juan de Fuca and
is directly 17 miles acrOSS from
the beautiful city of Victoria, BC.
The city also claims the dis-
tinction of being the second na-
tional city in the United States.
the other being Washington, DC.
The site was set aside in 1863
under the personal direction of
President Lincoln.
One of the most wonderful har-
bors in the world, protected by a
narrow strip of land approximate-
ly four miles in length, affords
anchorage in normal years for
the entire Pacific Fleet during the
summer months.
DANCE
at
DAYTON
9 Saturday Mar. 29
Music by Four Aces
Gents 35¢ ~ Ladies 10¢ I
T0 SHELTON LADY INTERESTING
l Excerpts are reprinted herein
‘from a letter received by Mrs.
lBill Dickie, 719 Pine street. writ-
}ten by a close personal friend,
Miss Dorothea Hulpke, who re-
icently went to Africa to carry
‘ on missionary work and is at pres-
lent stationed at Butembo (Kat-
wa) in the Belgian Congo.
l “After traveling four weeks for
l, about 4,000 miles north from i
l Cape Town, we arrived at our
l station we had a smooth
journey as far as events are con—
{cerned but the riding was rough.
Roads seem to be in fair condi—
tion for light cars but riding in
a heavy loaded truck with trailer
,magnified the bumps and corru-
L gations in the road and there were
,plenty of each. We were thank—
lful to find roads, though in many
,places they were no more than
fruts.
: “Those of us who hadn’t seen
iAfrica before didn‘t seem to be
Isatisfied in our own minds we
lwere actually here until we reach-
led some of the more tropical look-
ling places in the Congo. There
Iwere some spots of real beauty,
,of which Victoria Falls was the
‘high spot. As a whole, however,
.the scenic beauty which we en-
,joyed in Cape Province was sad-
;ly lacking only to be replaced by
,long barren stretches of desert
fiand plain, or parched looking hills
'and occasionally what seemed to:
be a stray mountain in the dis—
tance. Later it was generally
ibrush and bamboo trees which so
iimmediately surrounded us that
jwe saw nothing but these for mile
iupon mile. To break the mono-
itony an antelope or perhaps a
family of monkeys or baboons
lwould cross the path, run off into
.the brush and stop to watch. We
zsaw no lions, although I was
:greatly thrilled to see several
elephants in Albert National Park.
1 “The last few days we traveled
{through mountainOUS country. We
iclimbed steep escarpments, but I
isaw nothing comparable to our
’beautiful Mt. Rainier or any of,
the more scenic spots in western
U. S. or Canada. The evergreen
Easter Portrait Snead
SIX 3x5 Mounted Portraits
of yourself or child and ONE
beautiful 8x10 enlargement
all for:
3.79
Proofs Shawna—Deposit
required.
Andrews Photo Studio
Phone 152
1trees which lend so much to the
,beauty of the West in America
=arc sadly lacking here.
, “However, though I anticipated
Emorc scenic beauty along the
{way and here at our station, I
ihave not been disillusioned re-
Egarding the need of Africa. This
’is still a needy land for the Gos-
lpel light.
{I “We were thankful to find
roads and bridges passable which
‘are often covered with water
,during the rainy season. Bridges
are marked 'Do Not Pass Over
iBridge 1f Water Is Above Rail.’
‘We were not detained at any of
lthese and there were many. We
fdid feel one give way under us,
but only one wheel went through.
l "Five nights we spent at mis-
sion stations enroute. These Were
,true havens of rest. The hotels
'were not always so pleasant. Of-
lten we would have preferred eat-
iing with our eyes closed or in the
dark but we suffered no ill ef-
fects from the food.
“There is not a sign of war
,here but we saw soldiers all the
{way up. Most cf the bridges are
guarded, the bridge at Victoria
iFalls heavily. Had my first fried
jgrasshoppers. They are a real
ldelicacy. I attended my first
:native wedding. It is very pe-
culiar but also very solemn and
lsac like.
"Things don’t get done as quick-
ly here in the Congo as at heme.
{This house has been in the process
‘of being built for three years. The
inatives who do the work are giv-
en the privilege of schooling, at
.least 21/2 hours a day. It takes
Ia lot more effort to teach those
who are grown than it does the
children, whose minds are alert.
“Work among the orphans seems
ithe most urge t now. They are
'losing 90% them. When a
native mother dies her baby is
*placed on her body and buried
iwith her. Only the native Chris—
‘tians care for children other than
their own.
“When I have learned the lan-
iguage I expect to be sent to
IKitsumburu, 50 miles away, where
'there is no white missionary now
and I expect to take a native
trained under Dr. Becker to help
,me in the work. I hope to or-
lganize work among the mothers
and babies and‘ small children
while the native medical helper
can dothe dispensary work under
my direction.”
‘OLYMPIA BUSINESS CLUB
INVITES YOUNG CLUBMEN
Olympia Young Men’s Business
iClub members want to be hosts
lto 20 or 25 Shelton young busi-
‘i'ness men on April 4 at Olympia,
President Bob Finch, former Shel-
tonian who is now president of
the Capital City Y.M.B.C., an-
lnounced yesterday.
The Olympia club wants to
throw a big dinner and entertain—
ment program on that night with
the Shelton men as their guests,
he said, so all interested are in
vited to attend.
2
Fem Loop Tight
High Scores
GamcewPauline Staley 204.
Totalv~Paulinc Staley 1175.
Matches Monday
Old Mill vs. Quality.
Forrest vs. Mason.
Forrest Gardens shaved the
Old Mill’s league lead to two
games Monday night with a 2 to
1 triumph over the pacemakers
but at the same time slipped to
a tie for second place in the
vise—tight race the pinfems are
conducting this season when Ma-
son Cleaners hung a three—game
defeat on Quality Cleaners.
Pauline Staley and Mabel
Brewster set a sizzling pace to
Old Mill while Merna \Vood and
Juanita Starwich spilled the im~
portant pins in Mason Cleaners
victory .
Results of Monday night's play
left the four-team league crowd-
ed within a four-game span.
Quality (0) Mason Clean. (3)
Handicap 195 Handicap 177
H. Ferrier 415113. Smith 390
L. Stevens 36838.Wo’dw’rth 332
M. S’th’rl'nd 359;M. Wood. 431
G. Skelsey 39351. Dodds 412,
K. Allen 36951. Starwich 464l
699 688 712 2099i724 732 750 2206
Old Mill (1) i Forrest (2)
Handicap 222i Handicap 108
V. M’Conkey 41003. Peterson 433
.M. Kubik 4041B. LaBarr 342
F. Cormier 4061M. Brewster 454
3. Pauley 242lM. Durand 407
-M. Stewart '450;P. Staley 475
761717 656 2134;756 753 710 2219
l Prize Money One
Of Early Marine, l
N avy ReWardsl
The vessels,
l. .. 4,. '-
slogans
captured by our
and U. S. Marines in
the days of wooden ships, Were
called “prizes,” and the joy of our
naval forces in subduing the en-
emy was often considerably in-
SIIELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
AFRICANIMISSIONART’S LETTER MascvnvCleaners,
Gardeners Pu lfl {
WOMEN'S LEAGUE B()\VLING
“'2 L. Pri.
Old Mill .................... .41. 37 .525
Forrest Gardc . .39 39 .500
Mason Cleaners .39 39 .500
Quality Cleaners .... .37 4| .4753'
send the garden girls up over
Thursday
«MAI—"p... _
This W’ee
Birthdays
l—I‘Jlorch 28 to April 4"“
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John Tyler. 10th President of
the United States, born on
March 29, 1790
>1:
1:
Others whose birthdays are
celebrated this week include: ‘
John Fiske, American author,
March 30, 1842.
Franz Joseph Haydn, compos-
er, March 31, 1732.
Baron William Waldorf Astor,
March 31, 1849.
Sergei Rachmaninoff, Russian
composer, April 2, 1872.
Edward Everett Hale, clergy-
man and author, April 3, 1822.
‘ Interpreters In
Demand; Spanish
Study Increased
SEATTLE teflecting increased
interest in South American pru—
lems, a 80 percent increase in en-
rollment in Spanish classes at the
University of Washington has
been shown during the past year.
A recent survey in 100 universit-
ies and colleges throughout the
country shows that the trend is
creased by the prospect of prize nationWide-
money.
established abroad before it was
adopted by the U. S. Navy. At
first, prize money was awarded
to naval
alone, but early in January, 1776,
Congress passed a law allowing plained. The University of Wash-
marines a share in the proceeds
obtained from captured enemy
lvessels.
During the War of 1812 the
American warship President cap-
tured the packet Swallow whichleral
had about $168,000 in specie a-
board. The money was brought a-
officers and bluejacksfhead of the Romanic Languages
l
The definite influence of the
This practice had been well-.Eml'Opear1 W81“ is Show“ 3150 by
a 15 percent drop in enrollment in
French classes in these one hund-
red schools, Howard L. Nostrand,
department at the University ex—
ington figures approximate all the
national percentages, he said.
~“This world situation'has also
5,15 Pasturing Cuts lFlower Show T o
shore and deposited in the State [government recently conducted an
Bank at Boston. examination for qualified interpre-
‘lto allot one half of the prize money" and Italian. ‘The'
c>53mindtion”liad l
to the U. S. Government; the. re— to be given over again so ihat the
officers and men, each member 01 bar of languages could qualify by
the crew being allotted a certain listing their alternate languages."
It “was customary at this time tors ‘in Spanish, 'French,
German" ‘2-
maining half was divided among best linguists in the highest num- “
"
e 'A REPORT ,
to America,
5 Several months ago work was
started, on our own initiative, on
an entirely new 1500 horsepower air-
plane engine especially designed for
mass production. This engine is now
in the test stage and plans are being
developed for producing it in large
quantities when and if needed.
B A Ford aircraft apprentice school
has been established, to train 2000
students at a time.
The Ford Motor Company’s
business has always been to
serve the needs of the American
people. In providing them with
low-cost transportation for the
past 38 years, we have devel-
oped one of the country’s larg-
est and most useful industrial
units. During a national emer-
gency, we feel that these facili-
ties should be devoted without
reserve to our country’s needs.
Toward that end we started
rolling months ago, with these
results:
$21,000,000 Ford airplane en-
gine factory, only months
ago, is nearly completed. Production
will start with an initial order for
4,236 eighteen cylinder, cit-cooled,
dOuble—row, radial engines.
We are building a new $800,000
Ford magnesium alloy foundry,
one of the few in the country. It is
already producing lightweight air-
That is a report of progress
to date.
The experience and facilities
of this company can be used
to do much of the job which
America now needs to get done
in a hurry.
Our way of working, which
avoids all possible red tape, en-
ables us'to,get nes‘ults and get
them fast. This benefits users
of our products and workers
who produce them.
i
proportion of the money according
to his respective rank. ,
While this appeared to be a
fairly liberal arrangement, in some
cases it was urged that the entire
proceeds of the capture be award-
marines.
Local People Attend
Seattleite’s Funeral
'Funeral services held Tuesday
brother-in-law of Mrs. Walter F.
Allen of Skookum Bay, were at-
tended by several Mason County
friends who were well acquainted
with him.
The group included Mr. and
Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
lRodgers, Mrs. Martin Longan,
Mrs. Marie Waldrip, and Leland
Hudson.
Mr. Wickstrom was known by
many Shelton people through his
frequent visits here in past years.
SON ARRIVES TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams of
Hoodsport became parents of a
baby son born at Shelton hospital
today.
H0
b
A Propagating Box for the Home to
in Seattle for William Wickstrom, ‘
ed to the victorious bluejacks andl
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THE
ME GARDENER
y Dr. John H. Hanlejv'
Director, U. of W. Arboretum
i
l ing fields,
l . .
who saw a demand for certain.
. l
m, .
I demand .
Not only-is high proficiency re-
quired for the government inter-
preters, but it, is the only opening
to the limited ,South American op-
portuntities for Spanish-speaking
Americans.‘ According to a survey
of Inter-American vocational op-
, Marc. . \
l . _ 1
1.".l.l.l':ll'l'(m in {no
Wl' l~ “' ll.
End Next Sunday
again
llll beauty
lhibits at t
"‘how. For
, l
Herd Food Cost 1
l """_’ l
Seattle, March 221. Thousands
For Dairy Farms
ww—ve lof visitors and hundreds of new
Dairymen can reduce their feedgcut flow*crs~~still are flowing into ‘0
1.. ~,- 1- .‘ . ~‘ in; . ‘
costs materially soon as they§Seattlcs Clv'lC Auditorium what zlt
CV”. has. hm,
,bln . th .1, h rdq 0 jthe twenty-second National riow— j
‘1 0 mm 6] 'e ‘ ngcr and Garden Show is full Ethel 5,5 Lem,—
good green pasture. This reduc-Ilswmg Y iand 01 mm},
tion in cost may be accomplished, And take the word of the lva- ,8“.de it
to UK.
1 H-
in two ways, First, pasture con_ttiona1 Flow 91 Show conini.ti.cc. in ___,_
‘ charge of the greatest flora! and ‘ _‘
MARRIACE
2‘. nd
RFC .
l
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Emma‘s ‘1 Cheaper Source Of‘horticultural spectacle ever held 1.
roughage than does hay or someiin the “fest, the flowers mu be “ ',
3,3307),
form 0f Stores SUCCUlentS- A 360' l as beautiful, the gardens n"
fresh, 154mm?“ Andi‘mo. “~
0nd reduction in feed cost mayfin closing hours of the big Show
ell‘tonfl and Eleauo - , h."
,be effected by lowering the pro- l Sunday as they were on thy 01),.”
"an lil‘tll’lClSCO, ap ‘
Etein content of the grain mix-.ing day, I ' iriagc license fro
tur‘e Early spring pastures am! Show dates are March 23-30;C01=nty
auditor’s 0, was
high in protein and quite low in and show hours are 11 a. m. to 11 gin“ ~
7 crest
total digestible nutrients. Whengp m. Tickets are obtainable 3H :5. Pia-Ce,
dairy cows are on dry feed SuChlthe Civic Auditorium, Seattle, at ‘ mg“
as is customary in the winter,75 cents for adults and 25 centsl “who’d
:
. . ' v . _‘ . y .
months it IS necessary to feed a for children under 12. New stag ‘[
QUALITY . moti
grain mixture ranging in protein
content of from 12 to 13 per cent
to 17 or 18 depending upon the
quality of the hay. Early spring
pastures will Often analyze 18 or
20 per cent protein. The grain
mixture to be used with spring
pasture need-not be over 11 or 12
per cent protein. It is advisable
to use relatively large amounts
of carbohydrate feeds, such as
corn, barley or Shoat in such a
mixture.
When cows are first turned on
pasture in the spring it is advis-
able to allow them to graze for
a relatively short time each day.
They will then consume a certain
amount of dry roughage and the
ings, and new judgings still are
{in progress. Maintenance crews
:work all night to keep the ex-
‘hibits, from all parts of America,
,at the peak of perfection.
' Judges, from many parts of the
United States and Canada, say
they never have seen a more
representative or more beautiful
’Show. And of course in closing
ii days this week there is the double
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CASCADE of CURLS
Wear your spring bonnet over
condition known as “Ganting” will 91‘ behind this curl hair-(lo in ,
be largely prevented. Dairymen; iront: hem' compliments JR.
should not turn their herds on, the (33593510 01 {3111153 at yle 4 ti
pasture before it has attained a neck! A beautiful new-per me
. . n ' I
height of 4 to 6 inches. However,l mdm‘” 1d"“~
if they do have grass at this sea—
.son it is advisable to make use
of it since it is less valuable as
the grass becomes more mature.
SPECIAL
Tecal Oil (Regularly 50¢ Extra) included FREE .
""moresq‘w Price of $2.50 and $3.50 Permanents‘ >
“You look dcpresssd, my friend. i , d Mrs. C]
What are you thinking of?” ' g " *Darent.
“My future.” i Y F ‘ , w I .,.’.y in t‘
! “What makes it seem :30 liope- be ‘1 Dlt . '
less?" 1 1 Phone 388 211 2nd " 0'. R31
“My past. I Digk Q
- 2 A
i
I
20th 20th
produced a demand for good in-’ Century Century
terpreters who can speak sev- Headquarters for R '
languages,” Dr. Nosrand' Offers Orange and Blue obe’
said. “There was an appalling lack! .. CASH SAV1NGS food stamps. 4—-
31ft
of four-language experts when the1 every day of the Guarantee more “.11
week. for your money.
GET
Q,
MEATS
l
' imaging CANNED
BEEF suw . .. . 17¢
Dinty Mooreé—with Vegetables.
-‘ I, 15-02:. can
portunities by Dr. Nostrand, there
are openings for expert advisors; "V
in industrial, agriculture and bank- 1
in South America,
these experts are better qualified:
for the job than the Latin-Amen; 1‘
loan.
The other opportunity named by
Nostrand is for those who
imaginative enough to discover
something that needs doing
those countries “south of the Rio.
Grande.” He told of one woman
fashions in dress designing
South America, and set about on
a limited capitol to satisfy that
“Now she has a ver
good business down there .”
said.
he
Though not every Spanish stu—, ',
'dent can qualify for these opport- "
unities in South America, the rise1 ,4
in study of the language will be}
a big factor in cultivating that
understanding so necessary be«
tween the two Americas, Dr. Nos~
trand emphasized.
,. z__..m
put in rather large cuttings.
Cuttings of the house plants
Home gardéners are Often (lune. previously mentioned are made to
pessimistic
plants from Actually,
cuttings.
be started indoors in very simple :_ stem that can be
about starting new; a length of 3 to 5 inches; the
. _ |leaves are removed from the low:
many 0f thelr favorite klnds can ; er portion so as to provide a clean
inserted into
if!
are!
in,
1.
3H
plane engine castings.
Army reconnaissance cars —- mili-
tary vehicles of an entirely new
type—are rolling off special Ford
assembly lines at the rate of more
We are ready 'to make anyé
thing we know how to make,
to make it to the limit of our
propagating boxes. Begonias, San- ! the sand for 1 to 1% inches. Do
seViel‘iaS. IVieS, Tradescantias and ,i not leave too many leaves on the-
many Others can be gI‘OWn eaqui upper part of the cutting. Remem—
and, if the Propagation is» continu' ber that all the water for the
re-
ed periodically, one can have 81 maining leaves must be taken in
continuous supply of vigorous, } through the basal end of the cut
than 600 a month. We have produced
Army stall cars and bomber service
trucks.
4 The government has given the
“go-ahead” and work is now
under way for the fast construction
of an $11,000,000 Ford plant
to produce bomber airframe
assemblies by mass produc-
tion methods.
capacity if need be, to make it
as fast as we can go, and to start
the next job whenever Our
country asks us to. And to this
end, we know we have the full ,
confidence and loyal
support of the workmen
throughout our plants.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
healthy plants. The air around the 3 stem,
cuttings should be warm and hu--
mid, the sand should be moist
i
the aquarium—pro—
By keeping
is covered it is an
pagatin g bo
(not wet), and. the box should not‘ easy matter to keep the air hu—
be placed in direct sunlight.
l mid
inside and thus reduce the
An ideal type of container is a ‘ rate of evaporation. Of cobrse the
discarded aquarium, rectangular
in shape and provided with a pane
of glass that will completely cov-
er the top. Good drainage must be
provided and a heavy layer of
l charcoal should be spread over the
, become
gravel or scherds before the sand:
or sand mixture is added. The
charcoal acts as a purifying agent
——it tends to absorb those liquid
and gaseous chemicals which
might prove toxic to the rooting
cuttings.
A. medium. coarse, clean, sharp
sand is an excellent soil in which
to start the cuttings of most
plants. A layer of it, covering the
charcoal to a depth of 3 or 4
glass cover cannot be kept on
tight all the time—theair would
stagnant and stale; -it
should be lifted when too much
water is condensing on the inside
walls. 1
Not. only the begonias (from,
leaves if they are of the Rex type,
or from stem cuttings taken low
down, if they are small-leaved
forms), sansevierias (from 2 or 3
inch pieces of the succulent
leaves) or‘ivies (stem cuttings),
but also many types-of perennials
from the garden can be rooted.
Short cuttings of the moss phlox
should root easily and very soon
I you will need some place to start
inches, will give plenty of space the hardy mums. .
Faultless Brand. Cooked with Gravy. .
LilNGH MEAT . . 23
Loyaf'B’rand. Finest Quality. '
Deviled Meat 1/4’s 3/10c
1 r," .. “it: i . . eef — _ _ H t
i . A 7309?!!1 1.5 .» V , , .. - Wye
~-—+--'~"".'—:"-T""""‘T'
. ' date m
. at new
tatio
or a ‘
Home Perfected
Flour 49-lbs.
DRIE‘TED SNOW
Sardines, Booth Asst 3 ovals 25¢
Tbmato Juice .......... .. 46-02. 15¢
Cir'p‘ o'soid
Strawberry Jam 2-lb. jar 19¢
Red Salmon, Rosedale'No. 1 23¢
Pumykin, Rock Dell Z—Zl/z’s 19¢.
String. Beans, Lakota 342’s; 27¢
Syrup, Rock Dell ...... ._ 21/2"s 29¢:
Gelatine Dessert .... 3‘ for 13¢
r Calo Dog Food .... .. No. 1’s 23¢
Corn or Peas
Bonnie Best
Fig Bars
Plain or Whole Wheat
21b;
Centennial Sandwich Spread __________ qt, 25¢
Cake Flour Salad Dressing .............. .. qt. 23¢
Big 4 ¢ Fargo Soap Grains 24oz. 17¢ 24‘“
1h pkg. Pop Corn .............. ..‘14-0z. tin
Red—E—Popt. (Plus Deposit).
MEATS--Fri.-Sa,t.
FRESH Produces—Fri.-Sat.l
ASPARAGUS . . . . . ..
California All Green
Get Ready for
EASTER
ORDER YOUR
,HAMS NOW! I
V. 24‘
RADISHES SPINAL
BEEF
:3: ROAST 1" 23¢ 4 bu. 10 3-11...
ROAST ____ _. lb 23¢ "
ates
SIIORTENING.. 45¢
LAMB
STEVE] ........ .. lb 13¢
COTTAGE ’V
(8111013813.. 2-lbs 25¢
FRESH .
PIG HOOKS. lb 15¢ ‘ g
I LiTTLE plG SO.
SAUSAGES. lb 25¢ PHONE 29 Plenty of Parking SP’
