v
i
“tar—z...
UNDERGOES OPERATION lMl-S_ pfiddlebrooks
Elmer Millo of Hoodsport un— ‘Entertains Guild
Herwent a serious major opera-f Mrs‘
tion at Shelton hospital Saturday.
His condition was reported today
as fair. i
Mrs. T. P. Fisk on ‘J‘fednesday
of the Espiscopal Church. There
were about 16 in attendance and
. following the regular business
meeting a social hour and tea
were enjoyed. The next meeting
will be held May 4 with Mrs. Ber-
;nard ‘Winiecki. It will be a 1
‘o’clock potluck luncheon.
QUALITY
‘ wwuur YALLEY CO-OP.HATCHERY
. , -'._‘A“.‘. »_.
401 E.‘ 26TH, JACOM}. wgsH.
CHICKS-7]?"
’ s. L. w. LEGHQRNS, ilsvv'i-MMPS‘HIRES-
R I 259,5, DAY oLD LECQ. (oestrus
§Visit In Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells visit—
in Seattle Sunday with her
led
say and Betty Wells, their daugh-
l ter.
Oh, we soak up loads of heat
And we carry dirt away—
Seal in power all around
ET THIS four-part oil protect your modem engine.
It is made to do four distinct things: (1) Carry
away engine heat by circulating over hot moving
parts, (2) wash away grit and carbon from hearing
surfaces, (3)' seal in the power of high-compression
piston strokes, (4) and, lastly, keep its smooth
oiliness all its long life. That is-true balance!
THE MODERN OIL FOR PRECISION-BUILT CARS
“y'all 34y Mir/15W
FRIG/DAIRE at
1:54:73 1?"
, Lea Middlebrooks enter-l
‘tained at the home of her mother‘
afternoon for the St. David’s Guild 1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lind-~
55 l marking as so widespread and im-
ark/c RANGE
A! EVER!"
"yrs: Alva 17: 3mm may
RAD/Imus! comma mgr
' as: as; warm T00.
look! Features Galore!
Many Exclusive!
0 Three Large Storage Drawers
O Smokeless Broiler Rack
0 Thermizer Cooker I
0 Super—Size Twin Unit Oven l
O Accurate, Automatic Oven l
Thermostat l
l . . (
.Flrms Accept FIRES,
(Continued from Page One) I
questions raised by the presentl
policy of the Government, thez
Douglas fir manufacturers havel
agreed to accept it. The Consent,
Decree for the West Coast lum-f
ber industry means that its trade:
association must lay out a new
diamond, change its team signals,l
land set up a system of play that
accords with the new interpreta-
tion of the rules. l
Can’t Alford Fight Now
“The plea of ‘nolo contenderc’
entered by the Association and!
.a number of West Coast manufac- i,
turers is simply a decision not to
contest the charges. This requires
fthe acceptance of fines imposedI
iby the Court. The only alterna-
ltive would be long and costly-
ilitigation that would absorb the
genergies of our group for many
months. This alternative the As—
sociation is not ready to accept,
notwithstanding our conviction
.that we have violated no law.
Aside from other considerations,
the West Coast lumber industry
is absorbed in many phases of
iNational Defense. The Associa-
tion is being called upon for
emergency services. It is not the
time when the energies and re—
sources of this industry should be
poured into a legal struggle of
long duration.
“Hence,” said Mr. Wagner, "we
have concluded to play the game
in accordance with the new rules
and to accept the orders of the
umpire. We do this without any
iconsciousness of willful violation
“WIN
of law.
Encouraged By Gov’t.
“The cooperative activities of
“the West Coast lumber industry,l
lbuilt up around its Association,l
have always been out in the open.
Our grade-marking, for example,
(was developed .under Government
encouragement through the Fed-
Ieral Bureau of -Stanxlards. Of
I
course the Association had a sel-
fish interest in promoting it, to
make West Coast lumber more
satisfactory to its users. This was
one of the rules of the game—as
everyone played it. Now the De-
partment of Justice regards grade;
lportant to lumber users that its
restriction to members of an as-
sociation is monopoly. Well! The
umpire changes the rules; and we
,abide by his decision.
1 “Like grade-marking, our other
iactivities have been carried out
l
in good faith, to meet essential
needs of West Coast lumber and,
without injury to the public. This
was true of our industry meetings
on trade conditions; of the effortsI
to keep supply and demand in
reasonable balance; of the dis--
tribution of differential price listSl
a n d recommended ship p in g
[weights We still believe that
‘these services represented busi-l
lness progress; that they benefitted
the consumers of lumber as much
as the manufacturers. l
“We shall play the new game
in good faith; but we still main-
tain that nothing was Wrong with
the old one.”
Moose To Install
Officers Friday
New officers of the Moose
Lodge of Shelton will be seated
by the Aberdeen lodge’s drill team
next Friday evening at semi-pub-
lic ceremonies to be conducted in
“the new Moose Lodge quarters
here. The program will start at
eight o'clock with Moose members
and their friends invited.
Following the installation an
entertainment program consisting
of musical numbers and a speak-
er will be enjoyed, with refresh-
ments and dancing closing the
1evening.
MM
l
o High-Speed Broiler ,
O One-Piece Oven Construction 1
0 One-Piece, All—Porcelain Cabinet
*Cook-Master Oven Control illustrated,
optional at slight extra cost.
I
New Radiantube Cooking Units—
exclusive Frigidaire feature
Also see this Bargain Value! : !
Frigidaire Electric Range
Model B-10 . . . ONLY
$114.75
lStreet Supt. E. E. Brewer to re-
l
J.
SHELTQN-MASON COHNTX JOURNAD
HOW CANDIDATES STAND
l300 Attend Band
Concert Sunday
Each active candidate in this campaign is sure of winning
a prize bicycle or a cash commission as only as many candidates
will be allowed to be active in this campaign as there are prizes
and cash commissions.
The candidates are separated into two districts.
living outside the City of Shelton are in District Number One,
and those living inside the city limits of Shelton are in Dis-
trict Number Two, but any candidate may secure subscriptions
from anyone, anywhere.
There are two first prizes
district will each receive one
bicycles.
highest number of votes. The
win one of the prize bicycles will each receive a cash com-
mission equal to 20 per cent (one-fifth) of all money he or she
has turned in for subscriptions.
Following is a list of the yo
are active in this campaign together with all votes cast for
publication up until Monday night:
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
AUSETH, Victor, Agate ...... ..
AVERY, Laurence, Arcadia R
BAKER, Laura. Jean, Matlock
BLEECKER, Marcia Jane, Hoodsport ............ ._
BUFFINGTON, Geraldine, Skokomish Valley
EAGLE, W'entz, Arcadia Road ........................ ..
EDWARDS, Elvin, Victor ..........
GLASER, Hugo, Jr., Harstine
LUNDBERG, Oscar, Jr., Dayton
McHENRY, Cecil, Union ............. ..
OGG, Bernadine, Matlock Route .
PETTY, Oliver, Kamilche .................................................
__
REMME, Ramona, Arcadia Road .................................. _.
ROBINSON, Fae, East Dickinson
SHAW, Betty Lou, Capitol Hill
WECKHORST, Robert, Belfair ...................................... ._
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO
CASE, Patty ...................... ._
COLE, Louise .......... ..
DAVIDSON, Danny
DUNBAR, Prentice ..
4 HACKETT, Joyce
HERZOG, Keith ..
LUHM, Albert .... ..
MCBRIDE, Albert
MELL, Bob ...... _.
PARKS, Leonard
PIGG, Ralph, Jr. ......................... ..
POWERS, Richard ................. ..
SMYTH, Jimmie ..
SPRAY, Betty ....... ..
VALLEY, Margaret
WENZ, Bobby ......................... ..
Watch for Daily
Street Oiling
(Continued from Page One).
Johnson area, while now 24-inchi
pipe will be laid in the Sixth
street district.
Curb To be Removed ,
Another street committee re-
commendation which was approv-
ed, by the council authorized
move the curbing at the east end
of the parking trip on Second
street between Railroad avenue
and Mark E. Reed Way as a con-
venience to motorists, who, have
found difficulty in makin the]
turn off Mark E. Reed ay to
head south on Second without run-
ing up over the curbing.
A representative of the Jan-
nssen Drilling Company appeared.
before the council and recommend-
ed procedure of the city in drilling
the new well which is a para-
mount part of the water system
improvement project the city is
trying to get under way. He re-
commended that the well be sunk;
near the present well next to Loop
Field for economy and conven-
ience. He answered a query about
the effect of wells on surface
water by stating that after wells
have been sunk below 120 to 130
feet there is no affect whatever
on surface water. He said that
since the present well is below 150
feet that it cannot be the reason
for the drying up of Town Creek
the past two summers. ‘
Street Supt. Brewer was author-
iZed to install a crosswalk at the
alley on Fourth street between
Cota and Grove streets, and the
council approved a motion that
the city take out an annual mem-
bership in the American Water-
works Association for Water Supt.
Brewer at a. cost 06 $10.
Harstiners Pay
Last Respects
To Mrs. McCay
Harstine Island, April 21The
people of the Harstine community
met. friends and relatives from
other parts of the state at the
Social club h’all Saturday after-
noon to pay last respects to Ida
McCay, wife of Allen 0. “002137,
and for thirty—three years a resi-
dent of the island, who passed
away at her home last Tuesday
morning.
From the time the McCays were
married in the spring of 1908 and
she came to the island to live,
Mrs. McCay was very active in
affairs of the community, hold—
ing offices in both the Social
club and Grange, and had a keen
interest in school and other com-
munity matters, until a severe at-
tack of influenza left her health
permanently im ired a number
of years ago an she was forced
to give up many of the activities
in which she took delight, and in
which her keen mind and spark-l
ling personality had madeher a.
valuable member of the commun-l
‘ity.
A deep and sincere love for the
beautiful things of the world
found expression in Mrs. McCay’S
life in the cultivation of lovely
flowers on the grounds surround-l
ing the McCay home, and in the
writing of excellent poetry, which
she kept to herself until very near
the close of her life. One of her
poems was selected for its ap-l
propriateness to the occasion, and
read by a neighbor as part of thel
funeral service; Mrs. McCay called
it “Drifting.”
SON BORN MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahman
of Matlock became parents of a
baby son born at. Shelton hospital
yesterday.
The other prize bicycles will be given to the candi-
dates, regardless of which district they are in, having the next
Vote Standing in the windows of The
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Your Subscription Can Mean First Prize to Your Favorite!
Despite weather which lured
people to the great outdoors, some
300 music lovers heard the second
Sunday afternoon band concert
staged by the school bands under
the direction of Ben Hallgrimson,
with the senior high girls’ glee
club directed by Miss Margaret
Mowry also in featured rolls.
Those
.21 Junior High Boys
——the high candidate in each , Attend Conference
of the District Capital prize
junior high school, headed by Fa—
culty members Frank Willard and.
Hugh Clark, attended a gathering
of Southwest Washington junior
high boys held at Aberdeen last
Saturday.
A program of athletics and play
was enjoyed.
active candidates who do not
ung men and young ladies who
I FIREMEN CALLED
g;;l"::i::i:::::
""""""""""" '1
$2388 OUT TWICE FRIDAY
Route . 47,000
City firemen answered two
alarms Friday, being called to the
Mason County Creamery building
at Third and Grove streets al-
most exactly at noon to douse a
blaze which started from the
plant’s heating system, then later
in the day answering an alarm
l
. 44,000 l
. 24,000
. 29,000
. 23,000
. 34,000
. 32,000
. 10,000
. 45,000
26,000 I
l
Island
a chimney blaze at the home of
the fire fighters arrived.
FROM PORT ORCHARD
Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen of
Port Orchard were weekend visit-
.. 33,000 ers in Shelton at the homes of
. 38,000 ng. and Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin
.. 31,000 {and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Dunbar
.. 27,000 land family. Mrs. Jensen is the
. 30,000 ' sister of Mrs. McLaughlin and
.. 37,000 Mrs. Dunbar.
. 27,000 were served by the hostess.
. 41,000 ———-—-—————-—~
39,000
40,000
.. 34,000
.. 36,000
49,000
......................................... .. 48,000
42,000
. 23,000
APPRAISERS NAMED
Judge John M. Wilson signed
a superior court order Saturday
naming J. E. Martin, F. H. Diehl
of the estate of Winifred Knee—
land.
DEFAULT JUDGMENT l
A default judgment was enter-
ed by Judge John M. Wilson in
superior court Saturday in theI
suit brought by Don Paulson, ad-
ministrator of the estate of his
father, the late Emil Paulson,,
against Clyde Robertson. The or-i
der gave judgment for $148.04
plus costs against the defendant,
and judgment for $108.68 against
the garnishee defendant. I
APPOIN TS APPRAISERS
F. H. Diehl, Louis Weinel and
Phil Bayley were named apprais—‘
ers of the estate of Mrs. Hattie
Garfield in a superior court order
signed by Judge John M. Wilson
in superior court Saturday. é
_———~——-——————— ‘ \fi 4
ESTATE APPRAISERS
A. L. Bell, J. E. Martin, and L.
A. Carlson were named apprais-
ers of the estate of J ames Sprin‘er
in a superior court order sighed]
Saturday by Judge John M. Wil-
: SOD.
NOW-FOR SHELTON-A
NEW NASH DEALER
N43}: dilators Tivision
Troudéy Announces I
the Appointment of
PIGMON MOTOR CO.
lst & Pine—Phone 392J
“Itvwas the Values thatwon Us to Nash?-=
-————-p
At the right are just the headline facts
; . ;. the many thrills you’ll discover.
NASH PRICES $70 to use Lownu
Ii-I———_....
S‘This year, we’ve switched to Nash because
never, in our experience, have we seen cars
with so many new features, or prices that
give you so much extra value for your money;
"Before you buy any new car I’d like you to
see the better buy you’d get in a 194 1 Nash.
"Drop in soon. Let’s get acquainted}!
N" S‘
Come in today! See the new wonders
the Weather Eye now performs—see
what it is like to drive a new kind of car!
Twenty-one boys from Shelton'
l
l
i
neighbors sent in when they noted ‘
231000 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan, Jr.‘
' 46'000 on Cascade street. However, the
' latter fire was out by the time
and Louis Weinel as appraisers‘
WA ...__ .......
lto Tell—Journal Want—Ads.
l
r
i
l
t-I
Fl
5
z
3
O
E
to
H
snuvsruns' Eli-ET ‘I‘ L
Another outstanding dealer joins Nash!
Come see why! At his showroom today
is a new kind of war, with the big-car
economy America has long needed—
and in the lowest-price field!
The new Nash Ambassador “.6” and
“8”, with Aeropower Twin-ignition
engines (economy leaders in their
class), are so big and luxurious, they
suggest cars almost twice their price.
TuesdayLApril 22,
GOES I'NDEK.-
1 Jack Ellis, Rayonlo‘
' underwent a majort r
l Shelton hospital 53 -'
which he is reported I r
nicely.
Hiclimbers Fail To
Score At Centralia
Shelton failed to score a single!
point Saturday at the eleventh!
annual Centralia Relay Carnival,l
which was won by Vancouver for
the second year in succession with;
a point total. Stadium and Lin-l Special administrator
coln of Tacoma were next with of Fred Johnson undl' '
31 1-3 and 26 points respectively. by Judge John M, Wi
Hoquiam and Hill Military Aca—l 101- court here satu!‘
demy of Portland each had 22 in "r
fourth place. i
QUALlTY
Frank S. Smith
The Highclimbers go to Ho-‘
quiam this Friday. |
Fort Orchard Player
Wins Two Golf Prizes|
John Adkins of Port Orchzu‘d
took home two of the three prizesl
offered in the blind bogey golf
tournament held at the Shelton
course last Sunday, first competi~l
tive links event of the season'
here.
Adkins took high score honors-
and blind bogey honors, leavingl
only the low not prize to Rolla,‘
Halbert of Shelton, with a card cl",
80—15-65. There was no prize forll
low gross but Phil Bayley turned l
in a 75 to lead the field of 20|
contestants in actual strokes. i
i
If you Wish to Sell you’ll Have.
. _ . v
I n d s E xtr x
Hinds Honey & Almond Crea ,
Regular 951,00 Size I
4%
Genuine Extra Creamy ~— Extra Softer
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Gordon’s Shelton Pharm
nu
SHARPENEDE
~ We Call For and Deliver Phone
NEW tumult
PENNSYLVANlA 1941 SILENT. ALUMINU:
..,.
Easy Running MOW.
Trade in Your Old Machine
If Desired
USED MOWE
A large selection of used
"av mowers. Some like ncW-
Priced from __________________________ --
T"
3»
3rd and Cota ,
.39,
Now—Nash ~1—d0QTISngfi, .1
Deluxe moch 11 '
THE HEADLINE NEWS 0"
5t so M'l a ll of can!” I."
2 o lesner a on seq,”
Flashing Pickup of New “Flying
Roomier than 1940 Cars Costing
A coin Spring Ride on All rolgr
New “llnitized” Steel Body—Sal
Improved Weather Eye Condition“ i ‘
and Convertible Bed!
Overall Economy Saves You 570 to ‘
It *Xrll-lt-llrlt
series...21 beautiful mod
lower prices, beginning
in the lowesoprice field. $
The Nash Ambassador V
"600” business coupe, de-‘
delivers here for only
*All prices, delivered here. i110
ment and Federal Tax. Wf‘fit
Bed, Special Paint and W’hlw
optional, at slight extra cost-
A "M o N
