Page Six:
GFRL nous TODAY
Mr. and Mrs.
of Shelton became parents
baby daughter horn today at
ten hospital.
6 THEATRE
SHELTON. WASHINGTON
of
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M.
Matinee 2:15 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday
Adm" 10¢ and 25¢, plus tax
(State 2c; Federal 13¢)
Last Time Tonight!
BETTE DAVIS in
“THE LETTER”
Wednesday Only
“CHARTER PILOT”
Lynn Bari Lloyd Nolan
Thursday 01in
15¢ NITE
Friday - Saturday
“SCATTERGOOD
EAINES”
Guy Kibbee
.
Thomas Kneeland 1
a a
‘liel-
xLocal Kiwanians
See Boeing Plant
l
l
l A delegation of Kiwanians from
i
' Shelton had the privilege of going
through the big Boeing Airplane
Eplant in Seattle Sunday as the
{guests of Major John A. Corkille,
iAil‘ Corps representative, who was
}a recent speaker at the club. The
iparty, which included Homer Tay—
E,“Bre kfast”
(Continued from Paar
,
in which Dr. MacVVhinney
iDr. Hartley made the trip here,
to the speedy, low-winged mono-
plane with retractable landing
gear which was flown in by
.George Oswald of the Oswald Fly-
ling Service of Tacoma. The lat-
.ter is the most modern plane of
its type.
‘- In addition to Benezra, the A.
SHELTON-MASON
', BY MAIL:
l
I
in Mason County (outside
Irecciying their Journal by mail.
I BY JOURNAL CARRIER:
or $2.50 per year in advance.
Published every Tuesday
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
$2 per year; 6 months, $1.25; 3 months, 75¢.
regulations forbid residents of Shelton served by City lll‘dll
cal'i'lt-I‘
COUNTY JOURNAL
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Entered as second—class matter at the postoi‘l‘icc. at Shelton,
“'eisliington
i Subscription Rates:
of Shelton city mail carrier districts)
Foreign $3.50 per your.
in Shelton, 25¢ per month (collected by carrier)
and Thursday afternoon
iIOI‘, D011 Clark, Percy Ftlllk, M. conlrnittee Vvhich arranged l
iNeedham‘ Herb Ansley Sid HatCh‘ithe breakfast flight to Shelton
Winston Scott,
lKenzie, Dr. Collier and Mark
iPickens, was much impressed
HVith the huge operation and the
lscore or more of big 4—motored
{planes under way or ready to go.
i The floor space is measured in
i er,
iacres rather than feet. with many?
iparts. rooms for several hundred
idraftsmen, and over ten thousand
;men employed in the plant.
The entertainment period at
gKiwanis today was filled with a
:report from Dr. Collier and Homer
;Taylor of more details of the visit
Alto Boeing Airplane plant Sunday
l
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People seldom realize the vital part their phar-
macist plays in the life of the community . . .
that the service he renders directly influences the
We at Fir Drug Store re-
gard our profession seriously . . .
tools of our trade symbols of better service!
Fir Drug Store
0 e o o o
.N.N.vo.oo.«’o 90
WORLD’S onrnmm WITH
CLUTCH PRESS .' . . .
i
iwhich gave many comforting facts
labout the magnitude of the effort
{to fill the skies with mammoth
{fighting planes.
i Frank Bishop, who
ifoilowing world news from Europe
'gave an interesting review of
imore recent phases of the war
iwhieh Hitler is waging against
iEngland, and particularly of the
3new move to gain control of the
iBalkans with its underlying pur-
iposes. He added a story of the
ldecadence of French leaders which
:lcd to the quick surrender as an
ially, and a warning that some
lof the same influences are work—
'ing in this country to weaken the
,morale of its people.
FATHER LEAVES TODAY
Frank Walker, father of Mrs.
iFrank Willard, left here today af-
lter visiting at the Willard home
for the past three weeks. He went
to Seattle to visit his son.
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builds and
everybody
1
T0 SHIFT!
WHEN you see the Hydra-Matic emblem on the “car
ahead,” you know it stands for two things: One—the
a
Phone 114
drive that’s backed by the big-
gest name in motordoml Two
—thc drive that does things no
other drive can do! No other
drive in the world completely
eliminates the conventional
clutch and clutch pedal. No
other gives completely auto-
matic shifting through all four
forward speeds. And no other
makes driving so simple, easy
LDSMOBILE -
Mell Chevrolet Company
is closely
co,
0’. '
",acre tract which has
creek flowing through it.
“m... (ma/slums
Ifnows it’s
VVv A- MC‘ Sunday included Virginia Ogden;
Andrews of Falcon Flyers; Viola-
belle Witters, Josephine Nims,
Washington Escachille Flying
,Club; and Dr. Hartley, A.O.P.A.
.1 president.
l Many Clubs Represented
Other clubs and services repre-
group in addition to those al-
ready mentioned were L. E. Short,
iSky Skippers and Privateers; By
Land Violet Knudsen, R.A.F.; Dr.
,‘Carruthers, Albatross Club; Ruth
iAnderson, oresident of Associated
iWomen Flyers; Mildred Merrill,
fJean Drolesbrough, C. Bertag'a-
Fna, Washington Aircraft Club; E.
‘L. Andrews. United Airlines and
Cloud Busters; Forest Greenough,
(Bremerton Flying Service; Borck—
ier and Hicks, Olympia Flying Ser~
ivice; Holly Fletcher, Kent Flying
iService; Chuck VVafle, Witters
,‘Flying Service; Red ’Grady, Al-
‘butross Flying Club; Cliff Thor-
‘sen, Washington Aircraft; Gene
‘and Vern Loop,.Galvin Flying Ser—
,‘V’icc; Morley Chapman, C.P.T.P.
istudent on cross country with
fIiist’ruetor Leif Ostcns; Carl Lae-
lmen, Sky Skippers; Harold Swan-
son, l":'ivateers; and some flying
‘their own ships such as Ed Eiigle
in a Waco cabin plane, Mr. and
ers. Fred Brunton in mono-
iplaiie, Red Stivei's in Taylor-
(1.
a
icraft, and Chuck Bierney in aieffect of the spending must continue for
years
1 Taylor Cub.
‘65 Mattresses“
i Now Completedi
The
fifty-pound cotton mattresses
lthe Dayton school brings to
itotal of 66 mattresses that
ifurnishing comfort to Mason
County families. This, however,
,is only one-fourth of those to be
imade in the county.
! The Dayton community is the
second to have completed the pro-
Eject, Southside having been first.
i The program will likely be at
a standstill for a short time until
fmore cotton and ticking is re-
!ceived. As soon as the material
:is received several centers will
be operating at the same time.
Applications are still being re-
leeived at the County Extension
iofficc.
l).
ShickBBuilding New
l
i Residence At Union
Work on the basement founda-
tions was begun this morning on
!a new home for Bert Shick, Shel-
‘ ton
‘ Canal near Union.
The George Grisdale Construc-
‘ tion Company equipment was used
,last weekend to clear off a half-
a small
backs it ~—
good l”
and safe. Why not try the car
that has the drive that General
Motors builds —-try Oldsmobile!
Hydra-Mattie Drive Optional
at Extra Cost
v {0‘
Detroit Transmission :Division of
General Motors where Olds
Hydra-Matic Drives areproduced.
lst & Grove
completion ' of thirty-one;
at ‘
are
real estate agent, on Hood
l
l
l
l
l
Editor
Ifollowing the present huge spending program for,
war purposes now in progress, in which this state
‘has been allocated a lion’s share of the federal
billions.
J. EBER ANGLE
Manager
Member of “'ashington Newspaper Publishers’ Association
and NatiOi'ial Editorial Assomaiion.
SOME LIVELY YEARS AHEAD
I v It is now certain that there are several lively
‘heavy machines to tum out the'sented 1“ the breakfast fllghtyears
ahead for the Northwest and for Shelton,
The cantonment building, airports, expan-
sion of plane and munitions plants, rehabilitation
30f old war days forts, ship building just getting
its gait, all contribute to.
to all business.
I
Itinue at high speed for
a huge employment pro-
gram and new era of high wages and new boost
Much of this spending like Coulee and Bonne-
,ville, dams and irrigation projects will soon dou—
Ible state population and business, and will be of
lpermanent nature, because it is now certain that
these projects are more 'or less permanent, par-
iticularly to supply the need for trade shipping.
Should the war end now all this must con-
a year at least and the
ito come, at least as long as our people take full
building and investment
isight; the only
i already badly needed.
A
{advantage of the boom and prepare to share by
in the new era.
Shelton is right in line with the march of
lprogress with its $80,000 new gymnasium, $150,-‘
000 plywood plant, airport improvement, and not
far away another new industry in the manganese
reduction plant; with many business changes in
flaw being a shortage of homes
WATCH MANGANESE DEVELOPMENT
local capital an entirely
Without any fuss and feathers or call for?
new industry is being
Istarted on Hood Canal which will do What our;
people have been crying for for many years,
I
i
manganese worth while
developed.
That manganese ore is there has long been
really test out Whether the Olympic region has
and perhaps prove that
there are copper and other ores of value to be
known since this was opened up and shipped in
small quantities in World War days, but was not
proven profitable even" at the then demand be-
cause no economical way was known for its
smelting; now such a process by electricity has
been worked out, and the government has fin-
.Arizona. V
i It is now probable
.pics all these years will
i
’ anced test
I
great industry
lwar needs, with ample
money this way. Watch
i
lanced a test smelteryvhich has been placed in
that the faith of those
‘who prospected and clung to claims in the Olym-
be proven by a well fin-
, with good prospect for a new and!
in Mason County spurred on by
ore, electricity, water,
iroad and railroad transportation convenient; and
once proven the government will throw a lot of
this development.
Warning! Writers’
Cramp Plague To
Descend 011 Town
Writers’ cramp may take on the
dimensions of a plague around
Shelton Thursday, _but don't be
alarmed, citizens, it’ll only be a
temporary ailment confined to Ac-
tivians.
The service clubmen Wednesday
.night tackle their annual task of
lettering a flock of easter eggs, a
, flock in this case representing
something like 650 to 700, which
.will serve as prize awards in the
annual Easter Egg Hunt the Ac-
tiviaiis stage each Easter for Ma-
,son County kiddies.
Hunt Chairman Bill Bourland
, reported today that the prize egg
count was approximately 650 with
“salesmen” still working. An y
merchants in town who may have
been missed by accident by Bour-
land’s staff of “salesmen” may
I call Bourland, at the 20th Century
lFood Store, phone 29, and place
their orders.
In addition to the egg lettering.
which will be done on hard-boiled
hen fruit, the Activians will sack
up a. couple of boxes full of candy
eggs, two or three to a glassine
bag, which will be scattered
around Kneeland Park along with
the prize eggs.
ning’s labor ahead of them, along
with their regular business routine,
for tomorrow night’s weekly meet-
ing in the Shelton Hotel.
And by the way kids, don‘t for-
get to save the date next Sunday,
for that’s when the hunt will be
held. Full details of the exact
time, age divisions, and regula-,
tions governing the hunt will be!
announced by Chairman Bourland
following tomorrow night's club
meeting and will be published in
Thursday‘s Journal.
ATHLETE IN HOSPITAL
Warren Woods, Shelton high
So the clubmen have a full eve- '
District -I. W. A.
Supports Bridges;
Savage Candidate
Centralia, Monday, April 7.
The fifth annual Southwest Wash-
ington district convention of the
International Woodworkers of
America clOSed here last night
With adoption of resolutions de-
manding a halt in attempts to
deport Harry Bridges, condemning
the National Defense Mediation
Board and calling for resignation
of one of the union's international
vice presidents.
The delegates voted 2 to 1 for
the third resolution, demanding
resignation of Worth Lowry, Sea-
sfie, 01"., accused in the resolu-
tion text of having described an
I.W.A. strike as “cold-blooded
sabotage against national defense!
The board resolution declared the
board was a challenge to labor’s
right to strike and picket.
Delegates also nominated Te d
Dokter, Pe Ell, incumbent, and
Kenneth Johnson, Aberdeen, for
district president. Art Davenport,
Raymond, the incumbent vice-
preSident, was renominated, along
'with Hugh Gillespie, Little Rock,
the present secretary, William An-
derson, Aberdeen, and Virgil
Burtz, Bucoda, were nominated for
that office; and Charles Savage,
Shelton, and John Reichel, Cen-
tralia, were nominated for treas-
urer. Savage is the incumbent.
Local unions will vote on the
nominations.
Weinel Honored For
28 Years With Bank
Twenty-eight years of service
with the local bank through its
several changes in name and con-
trol were commemorated last
night when the present bank staff
gathered at the Colonial House to
honor Louis Weinel, recently re-
signed manager, and Mrs. Weinel.
Seventeen employes and their
wives gathered for a 7:30 dinner,
after which a handsome gift was
school athlete, was treated at the
Shelton hospital last weekend for
an arm infection.
l
presented Mr. Weinel as a'token
of his long service with the local
banking institution.
l’oslal :
l'I'on.
iM—aEBHé Hear Of
Submarines From
Navy Yard Chief
One of the largest turnouts of
l
Masons in several years gathered i this week,
acation Comes i
Last Two Days!
You can hardly blame Shelton
school students and teachers if'
they do a bit of clock-watching,
for spring vacatiori,|
in the Masonic Temple here Sat-lamjet brief, COmeS this ThUYSday:
ier George B. Evans, chief officer
'iof the Bremerton Navy Yard.
l His talk was drawn chiefly from
ipersonal experience and devoted
glargely to submarines, with which
lhe is familiar through long serv-
ice in his early days with
:Navy.
,as diving with
to rescue a sunken submarine at
Hawaii, operating a captured Ger-
man submarine in the World War,
land others of like nature cap-
tured Commander ‘Evans’ audi—
ience.
Commander Evans is one of the
few high Navy officials who is
not a graduate of Annapolis, hav-
ing worked his way up through
the ranks from common seamen
hard study.
Commander Evans told his Mas
:sonic audience that in his opinion
lthe small pocket submarines
‘which must depend upon a tender
’as a base of supplies is not of a
great deal of use in war. Subs
iwhich can operate within a radius
of 3000 miles are the best for all—
garound purposes, he commented.
l Commander Evans included
(short history of Masonry in the
)Philippine Islands, where he was
[a member of Covite Lodge. He
'was introduced to. the Moriah
.gathering by Master Walter Ains—
worth of Port Orchard Masonic
{Lodge A few Olympia Masons
'also enjoyed the program, which
closed with the usual refresh-
ments.
ngs. Hiinter 4-H
Leader President
Mrs. Paul Hunter of Skokomish
{Valley was elected president of
the Mason County 4-H Leaders
Council at the annual election
{meeting held last Saturday in
‘County Agent Clinton Okerstrom’s
office in the postoffice. building.
ielected vice-president and Oker-
istrom was re-elected secretary.
' Plans were laid for the annual
I
lday, which will be held May 10
school. Scorecards for selection
of club delegates to the state 4-H
camp at Pullman were also dis—
cussed at length.
Fishermen Report
Duck Shooters Busy
Fishermen returning from trips
down Shelton Bay into Hammers-
ley Inlet have reported watching
for the past three weekends four
'boats bearing men, women and
children which round up ducks,
cause them to rise off the water
and then shoot them.
This alleged act, the fishermen
the
Such highly interesting episodes i
inadequate gear.
by virtue of his own efforts and‘
urday evening to hear Command-i and Friday, with
l
l
4a month ago.
I,
a ,
at the place Monday.
the regular l
weekend timeoff ' added to make -'
a four-day holiday.
It’s the annual “Easter Vaca-r
l
. tion”,
Passes In California
Word reaches Shelton friends
of the death at Escondido, Cal,
l
Mother Of Dr. Pickcns }
|of. Mrs. L. W. Pickens, mother of
Russell Pickens, and her funeral
While inl
rather frail health of late she was
,in good spirits when visited by
{Mn and Mrs. Louis VVeinel just, ' Mr: .
Dr. Pickei'is flew:
iout from New York arriving bc-l
ifore the death of his mother, and!
{Mrs Russell Pickens also
iout in time for the funeral. The
parents have been occasional
visitors in Shelton and had met
Imany of our people in recent
lyears.
flew
.__~_. _ _____~__
5
l
,HOME GUARD UNIT ,
DRILL nun FRIDAYi
“NA 1
The Mason County Home Guard
Unit will hold its next drill Fri-
tday evening of this week in Lin--
coln gymnasium starting at 7:30
o'clock, First Lieut. Fred Hick—
son announced today.
i All members are urged to
j present.
l
l
I
be
Lee Huston of Southside was:
‘spring rally and demonstrationl
this year at the Lower Skokomish j
say, is a double violation of the
game laws for it is hunting ducks
out of season and at the same
time shooting over water.
CARD OF THANKS
I Vile wish to take this means ol'
expressing our sincere apprecia-i
tion for the many kindnesses and
sympathies extended us during our
resent bereavement. I
I
Mrs. L. E. Sanderson
Mrs. Fred Elson
; Maj. Lawson Sanderson
' Mrs. Eva Kern
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ing greenness.
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THEY FOUND
i
In a drop of crude oil, scientists at the “Uni-
versity of Petroleum” (Shell’s $3,500,000 re-
search laboratories) see a universe of possi-
bilities—wonders already realized and greater
miracles yet to come.
i
l
CURTISS P-4O PURSUIT
IN NEW
“University of Petroleum.”
all-time high“.
on performance.
2. Thermal conversion makes it extra rich
in iso-compounds similar to those in avia-
tion gasoline.
They discovered how to produce iso-octane,
Synthetic rubber -— glycerine — plastics —
fertilizers —- germicides — even T. N.T. ——
are among the many achievements of the
821 research scientists and assistants at the
Now they’ve advanced the. Road Per-
formance Rating of Shell Gasoline to an
I. It is refined with the Solutizer Process
(Palenf No. 2,149,379). This sleps up per-
formance by removing the "pro-knock mer-
coplans" which have always been a drag
Because Shell scienlisls saw exlru miles in a
drop of oil, and were able Io gel them our. ‘
Machine and Machinclcss
Don’t let the loveliest season of
making
you feel jaded and flat by contrast
to all the newborn buds and glow-
BRECK'S SHAMPOO and SCALP TREATMEF!
Exclusive with This Shop
Anne’s Beauty Sh ‘
PHONE 383 a
e
«.0
aviation which led to an increase up
in the speed and flying range of plan
These two factors save on your C ..
driving — Stop—and-Go. And they
new thrill to motoring! Your Shell IL"
has new Solutized Shell
(at regular price) and
Shell Premium try it.
,.
Tu
esday, April '
I
LAWN no ,
SIIARI‘EN ". .
We Call For
Deliver Your
SLEYST
FIX-IT S . flay;
‘ Event 3]
" ,I‘Active (
The PRICE is.
n
Why not Hai I‘ ,,
a nd 1:166
MASONRY or“?
IT
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