Page Two
AMERICAN HENS
CACKLE PROUDLY
Philosophers have long argued
over why a hen cackl'e’s when she
lays an egg. W. D. Buchanan,
extension poultryman at the State
College of Washington declares it
is because she is proud of her
work. After all, no other farm
animal deIivers so much food in a
sealed package.
The hen is a big factor in na-
tional defense, Buchanan says. She
lays twice as many eggs as she
did 50 years ago. She crams war-
needed food into every egg. The
egg, according to the Poultry and
Egg National Board. contains
B1. This is the vitamin that the
warring nations feed their sol-
diers to give them courage. The
Olympic N
Feasible, Face
Difficult Points;
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Aberdeen. April 22. Sufficient; Camp Three, April 28. The
deposits of manganese ore have I populace of Camp 3 was given a
been found on the Olympic penin- l special treat last Tuesday evening
sula to' warrant establishment ofjwhen the Camp 3 Women’s club
a commercial plant in the district, ! presented their long—heralded
“Va-
but several difficulties must be’riety Show” at the Union Hall.
met before this can be realized! The entertainment opened with
the Olympic Peninsula Develop-{the singing of “America” led by
ment league and Aberdeen Lionngiss Lorraine Danielson, the
school principal.
club were told yesterday at a joint
luncheon meeting in Hotel Morck.l This was followed by vocal so-
los by Jack Dammann, “Little
Thomas B. Hill, supervisor of
Gray Home in the West” and
the state division of mines and
mining, and J. W. Melrose, de— “Barcarolle,” accompanied by Miss
partment geologist, said the de- LOiS HOffmany Primary teaCher-
posits are scattered over a Wide A novelty style show was pre—
area, transportation from mine to I 5811th W'mCh COVered a Wide Per-
market is difficult and means of‘iod of time and a variety of
refining managnese silicate, the mOOdS- Mrs. Jack Dammann act-
form in which the element is found ed as COmlTlentator. The models
on the peninsula, are not yet per- were as follows: Mother and
fected, ,Daughter of Long Ago, Mrs. Lee
Six resolutions were passed bylMorgan and Manly“; Mower and
‘ICamp availed
Show Entertains
American hen inayyhe‘lp to settle
the world conflicta
Why shouldn‘t she cackle?
LAWN MOWERS
SHARPEN ED
the league at a later session. They ; gigigfrl‘ltflbg‘t’dsig
meluqed‘ Favormg purChase A Child of Yesterda and a Child
land in the Elwah valley to per- of Toda E] yEn. d
mit a feeding and hunting area for Ann strfi’le. 8183201111. lfionM. an
elk; fagoé‘mglg retqueslc 8f the Mrs Frank, Makgsailifilnelvlisslisgf)
proper e era epar men 0 pro- . ‘ . , '
vide transportation for Olympic ETQEDVSSYESSt‘mlvgn gutfin‘flcfal:
manganese to the Boulder dam Governor’s B2311 $511523; bis Mrs
pilot plant; opposmg'a Wilderness Lud Andersen,s mother f3; 1'15-
park in the Olympics; favoring of Unb d1 d b iMO mgfi
no further federal parks or addi- k ‘_n’NEng e e y r5- 6
tions to federal parks without con- figc g’b Mo em
Four'Year'Old'
sent of the state legislature; rec- H 5‘1 O M “Shall, Darkles from
ommending extension of the for-; ar em' 18' Howard Townsend
est boundaries to take in certainl
cutover land between Hoodsport
and Brinnon on Hood canal; and
requesting the park service to lendl
cooperation in the investigation of
ski areas within the Olympics.
PHONE 243
We Call For and
Deliver Your Machine
SLEYSTER’S
FIX-IT SHOP
and Leona Leonard; Typical Camp
3 Matron at 5:30 a. m., Mrs. Chas.
Goodrich; Typical Camp 3 Matron
at Bedtime, Mrs. Warren Gallo—
Way; Flapper of the 1920’s, Mrs.
Dick Smith; Mae West, .Mrs. Al
.Greenwalt; Young Man About
Town, Mrs. Max Schmidt; and
FOR SALE. Reconditioned type- Uncle Sam, Mrs. George. Clifton.
writers, standard size models. A climax in the applause was
reached when the Young Man
About Town dropped everything
and ran down the aisle to accept
Mae‘s throaty invitation to “Come
‘Up and See Me Sometime.”
This was followed by several
vocal selections: “Playmates” by
little Bernadine Townsend, ac-
companied by Leona Leonard;
“Down by the Wishing Well” .and
"Sweet and Low," duets by June
Quartier and Miss Lorraine Dan-
ielson, accompanied by MissLois
Hoffman; and “Old Folks at
Home” and “Dark Town Strut-
ter’s‘Ball” with tap dancing, by
3 Mrs. Howard Townsend and Leona
I Leonard, accompanied by .Mrs. Joe
Leonard.
I Highlight of the evening’s show
was a hilarious, pantomime por-
a..—
IIOW TO GET THE MOST FOR YOU]!
MATTRESS MONEY . . Lesson #1
McGrew.” The stage was realis—
ticly decorated as an old-time sa-
loon of Alaska Gold Rush days.
The cast included: Dan McGrew,
Mrs. Max Schimdt; the Lady
known as Lou, Mrs. Ned Ruckcr;
the Man from the Creeks, Mrs.
Norman Hulbert; the Bartender,
Mrs. Chas. Elson; Bar Flies, Mrs.
Lee Morgan and Mrs. Bob Mar-
shall; and Narrator, George Bry-
don. .
The remainder of the evening
was turned over to Mr. Hans
’ Schmidt who entertained the audi-
ence in his usual refreshing style.
With the help of several pupils
'he presented the following music:
piano solo, “Stars and Stripes For-
ever;” xylophone solo and piano
solo, “Blue Danube,” by Joan
Tice; accordian solos and vocal
solo, “Shanty Town,” by Paul
Musgrave; piano duets by Dorothy
Daniels and Mr. Schmidt; Eskimo
Bedtime Story by Mrs. Hans
Schmidt; pianologues; and com-
munity singing.
' At the close of the entertain-
ment Lee Rucker was presented
with a prize for selling the most
tickets by Mrs. Ellis Wells, chair~
man of the Variety Show.
a
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BANG
WE’RE BEGINNING A BLITZKRElGll
We’re going to take the field —— conservative trading is all
“shot to pieces.” We’re near the front now —— we’re not
satisfied — we’re going “over the topl”. ‘
We’ll compete with the loWest priced cars —— figure you deals
you never dreamed of.
a
We NEED used cars — have unlimited capital —— and at pres-
ent an unlimited supply of 1941 Buicks. You can make
your selection from 250 cars, a huge variety of colors.
So come in now -—- TODAY - get a deal on America’s fore-
most quality automobile, that’s pricedas low as $1083.00
delivered in Shelton.
Don’t Delay they can’t Lastll
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BUICK SALES & SERVICE
5th and R. R. — Ellison Motors
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For Large Crowd}
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trayal of “The Shooting of Danl
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
LAURENCE AVERY
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Andrews Photo
Laurence Avery lives on the
Arcadia Road, he is a live wire
candidate and really means to do
a maximum amount of business in
the last hours of the Journal cam—
paign. You can help him win a
bicycle and save money at
Saturday night at 9.
OSCAR LUNDBERG, JR.
WWW" w
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Oscar Lundberg is a fine can-
didate, of Dayton. He wants very
much to be the owuer of a new
bicycle, when the Journal carn-
paign is over and isltrying hard
to get a lot more votes before the
final bell rings at 9 o'clock Sat-
urday night.
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FAE ROBINSON
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.ndews Photo
These nice spring days make
Fae want to gO‘traveling on a
fine, new bicycle. You can save
yourself some money, get a fine
paper twice a week and help Fae
win a bicycle by subscribing to
the Journal before nine p. In. on
May third, when the Journal cam-
,paign ends.
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I am finished at squadron two
now and have put in about half
the time required in the much pub-
licised “Link” trainers in squadron
three but due to bad weather have
not been able to do any flying as
yet.
The work in this squadron is
all instrument and from the take-
off to the landing nothing is
known of where you are except
that the radio headset carries a
signal that indicates whether or
not you are on a certain path in
the sky.
All the time is spent under the
“hood” and the only thing that
indicates the altitude and direc-
tion of the ship is the instruments
on the panel before the pilot.
It is difficult and rather nerve-
racking but interesting at the
same time and prehaps one of the
most important things to know
about flying that there is as it is
possible to fly through clouds from
one destination to another hun-
dreds of miles apart with never
any sight of the ground.
It has been a beautiful day but
now the wind is howling from the
south and although the stars are
out, tomorrow will probably be
another non-flying day.
Mar. 24, 1941
First I wish to report a _change
of squadron—from 3 to 5, the
‘ squadron that trains the observa-
tion and scouting men. This was
my first day there and I flew for
an hour and had to land on 30‘
count of a fog bank that came in
unexpectedly off the gulf.
The seaplanes are very easy to
fly and I got along fine and had
no trouble at all. It is the type of
duty to which I have been as-
lsigned and I think I’ll like it.
i The weather seems to be break-
Iing now and is becoming warm
and muggy.
I went to town and had my uni-
form fitted Saturday evening and
they are pretty nice to look at. I’ll
be glad when the time comes when
I can wear them permanently.
April 12, 1941
I got thru a good instrument
check in squadron 3 last week and
now am the proud possessor of an
approved instrument rating and
, could , if need be, navigate by the
laid of instruments and radio in
the middle of a solid overcast.
I passed the “solo check” in
lsquadron with flying colors and
spent a few more hours flying
formation again since that time
and tomorrow am supposed to
start flying navigation and gun-
nery.
There are just three weeks left
if the weather is good but today
Was a continuous cloudburst SO
the chances are that it will take
longer. I don’t think I’m going to
have the chance to come home
but have not gotten the final word.
I will know for sure where I am
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[Shelton Netmen
lwas much closer than the scrore
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iChehalis, defeated Hubbard, Shel-
le-l; Hanf and Dick Strom, Che-
the l and Bob Strom, Chehalis, defeated
same time by taking a subscrip_ Hussmran and Jackson, Shelton,
tion at the special rate before 6‘17 9"-
singles matches,
tennis team dropped all its mat-
ches against Chchalis at Chehalls
Lose at Chehalis5
closely contested
Shelton’s prep!
Beaten in
last Wednesday, but the battle
would indicate.
The Highclimbers meet Hoquiam
his Thursday.
The Scores
Dick Strom, Chchalis, defeated
Eddy, Shelton, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4; Hanf,\
ton, 6—1, 6-1; Burlingame, Chehalis,
defeated Anderson, Shelton, 10-8,
halls, defeated Eddy and Hubbard,
Shelton, 9—7, 1-6, 6-1; Burlingame
LAURA JEAN BAKER
rews Photo
Laura Jean Baker is a charming
young lady and 'it is easy to see
why she has been one of the lead-
ers in the Journal's campaign so
far. No one realizes better than
Laura Jean that she must hustle
to maintain her high position un-
til the final count is made Satur-
day, May 3.
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JOURNAL EDITORvIS
ENJOYING' FLORIDA VISIT
According ‘to letters received
from Grant C. Angle, the Journal
STEPS I‘NWBECOMING NAVALAIR
CORPS PILOT RELATED IN CADET
DONALD WISE: LETTERS HOME
This is one ofla series of articles compiled from cac-
cerpts taken from letters written by,
stationed at the U. S. Naval Air Station at Pensacola,
Florida, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lantz Wiss, in Shel-
ton, in which much of the routine of
Naval Air Corps recruits go through while being fashioned
’into- experienced flying men for Uncle Sam. is related.
Mar. 9, I941 ’ expect to get instructor‘s duty here
editor is enjoying every minute of
his visit to Florida. 0110 of more
than five hundred members of
the National Editorial Association
party he is visiting every part of
the southern state and enjoying
the hospitality of each section in
turn. The tour-will wind up with
a four-day trip to Cuba “where the
editors will be the guests of
Havana. Mr. Angle plans to visit
Washington, D. C. and New York]
before returning home.
A ‘Thin‘ll‘llm ‘ '
The rainbow tinted- film of oil seen
on a rain puddle on the pavement is
only one millionth of an inch thick.
A Vacant house Won't Pay
Taxes . . . Advertise It!
Phone 100
Cadet Donald Wise,
the training which
on the station (Pensacola) or at
Jacksonville (Flordia) or Corpus
Christi (Texas).
The work is rather heavy now as
the type of flying in which I am
engaged requires a great deal of
radio work and it is all in code
and the procedure is quite exact-
ing and must constantly be refer-
red to for any amount of proficie-
ncy in the art of communication.
Also, flying and navigating over
water andout of sight of land is
a trick in itself which requires
constant attention and provides
an example of doing something
different with each hand at the
same time.
Tomorrow I am supposed to
check out in a first line ship of
the fleet to complete the training
in. They’are a very nice outfit
and when in the air are very nice
but the characteristics exhibited
on the water are little tricky and
they have a habit of shedding the
wing floats at embarrassing mo-
ments. This caused some excite-
ment day before yesterday when
one ship lost one float altogether
and my roommate's ship practic-
ally lost one.
I sprained my ankle playing
volleyball this evening and may be
held up a few days. I don’t seem to
have much to say or talk about
except flyin but then that is all I
ever do he e. The most radical
thing we do for recreation is din-
ner and a show in town, and things
like that don’t make material for
a letter.
Fresh Onions—Not
On Surplus Food
Lists Next Monthl
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Surplus foods which will be,
available during the 'May 1 thrul
31 period to families taking part,
in the Food Stamp plan in the,
Washington area were announced
today by Donald A. Fareed, Dis-
trict Supervisor of the Surplus
Marketing Administration.
These are the surplus foods ob-
tainable at local stores in ex-
change for the blue surplus food
stamps.
Fresh onions, listed in April’
have been removed from the list
of nationally designated surplus
foods to be available in all areas
during May.
With this revision, the complete
list of blue stamp foods for May
in all Stamp Plan areas is as fol-
lows: Fresh grapefruit, oranges,
apples, carrots,
butter, raisins, pork lard, all pork
(except that cooked or packed in
metal or glass containers), corn
meal, shell eggs, dried prunes,
hominy (corn) grits, dry edible
l
beans. wheat flour. and whole
lo be sent in a couple of weeks but 1 th-at lGl‘aliaml flour.
ball—vit’s perfect!”
I h
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IT’S PERFECT
“There is no life like pro base-
Those words, penned as a post-
script to his letter to this depart-
ment, tell better than any book
that Norm Harris, ex-Highclimber
diamond ace, likes his introduc-
tion to the play-for-pay game.
'But let’s have Norm speak for
himself. He writes, postmarked
April 22: '
“Just a line to tell you every- I
thing is coming along swell. In-
stead of turning out for the t
Ogden team I was sent to River-
VICTOR AUSETH
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Andrews Photo
Victor Auseth, of Agate, in-
tends finishing first in the Jour—
nal’s campaign. He warns you
that you had better hurry if you
are to take advantage of the re-
duced rates offered by the Shel-
ton-Mason County Journal. The
deadline is 9 o’clock Saturday
night, May 3, and Victor would
like to have your subscription be
fore that time.
I
side for the California State
league. This is its first year and
it’s Class C ball. I might be op-
tioned to Class D for experience
but anyhow I don’t worry about
that as long as I’m playing
baseball.
“With the help of California
climate (rain) I'm gaining my
weight back fast—173 now. Our
season started the 19th. We
won the opener but lost a dou-
bleheader the next day. I have
not pitched yet but from what
I can see I’m not worrying
any.
Sincerely,
Norm Harris
“P.S.-There is no life like
pro baseball—it's perfect."
Incidentally, Norm’s address!
for anyone who might want to
drop him a line, is 4359 Lemon
Street, Riverside, Calif.
SPORT CRUMBS
Despite their lopsided victory
over Aberdeen, Highclimber base-
ball players are plenty worried
about their return engagement
with the Bobcats at Aberdeen next
week because they figure the Cats
for a lot more capable outfit'than
they appeared to be on the surface
BETTY LOU SHA\V
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This attractive young lady is
Capitol Hill’s contribution to the
Journal campaign. Betty Lou is
a very capable little saleslady as
you will see when she calls on you
to sell you a subscription to the
Journal, and explains how you
can help her win a bicycle and at
the same time save money your-
self by paying your subscription
before 9 o'clock Saturday night.
in that 17-4 trouncing they took'
up here.
Bruce Cole, the former High-
cllmber high jumper, goes right
on Improving. Last Saturday,
jumping in the same event when
Les Steers of Oregon set a new
world’s high jump record of
6 ft., 10 inches, Bruce
himself went two inches higher
than he ever had before in com-
petition (and an inch higher
than he had ever cleared before
at any time, practice or compe-
tition) when he leaped 6 ft., 4
inches. Bruce has another year
‘of varsity competition at the U,
too, so may yet become‘ one of
the premier high jumpers of the
coast.
Two former Shelton Ifioggers
ooked up in one of the neatest
pitching duels the Northwest semi-
pro baseball league is likely to
see this season when George Mar—
shall bested Marlon Oppelt, I to
0, as Olympia beat Tacoma Sun-
day at Olympia. Marshall was
’Heinie Hilderman Cops
Hidden Hole Tourney
Heinie Hilderman, local cafe
proprietor, captured the hidden
hole golf tourney prize Sunday
when he scored fours on the third
hole in the first round and the
ninth hole in the second round,
the two "hidden holes.”
Hilderman had a for the first
round. a 47 for the second round,
giving a net 89. Low gross hon-
ors for the competition went to
Phil Murphy with rounds of 38
and 39 for a 77.
'l madml
Sigvard C. Anderson, 26, Gig
Irish potatoes, ’Harbor, and June L. Hedburg, 21,,
Olalla, at Shelton. April 28.
Henry Walter Wilcox, 25, and
Frances Imogene Reeves, 23, both
of Bremerton, at Shelton. April 26.
Manfred Stromberg, 31, Kapow-
sin, and Valerie Gauthier. 21, Tu-
coma, at Shelton, April "‘
u
By
BILL
DICKIE
0--
with the Loggers part of the last
season the Loggers existed, jump—
ing into pro ranks with Yakima
of the Western International cir-
cuit before the Northwest season
was over, while Oppelt was with
the Loggers a couple of years be-
fore that and wound up with the
old Seattle Indians.
Petitions requesting a trans-
fer of the Seattle baseball broad-
casts from the present radio
station to one easier to tune in
on local radio sets may be signed
by anyone wishing to do so at
The Journal, the M.K. Barber
Shop, Pastime Tavern, while
Mrs. Earl Johnson has a fourth
one and is securing signatures.
Before you lay any bets on the
Olympia-Shelton prep ball game
next Friday consider these scores:
Olympia 18, Centralia 1; Centra-
lia 6, Shelton 1.
Can‘t something be done to g
junior high track back on the ac-
tive list? Where will Shelton ever
get in track competition .if the
Highclimber coach has to take his
candidates raw without benefit of
junior high seasoning?
And what became of Gov. Lang—
lie’s plan to institute a day-light
lie’s plan to institute day-light
MARCIA JANE BLEECKER
Andrews Photo
ATTENTION—~Hoodsport. Jane
Bleecker is the candidate from
your district and deserves a lot
of support and cooperation. You
can help her and yourself too by:
taking the Journal at the reduced
rates.
because Saturday night at 9
o’clock is the dead—line.
saving time in this commonwealth
over which he presides? He‘d cer-‘
tainly gain himself a flock of
votes among the softballers, golf-
ers. tennis and baseball players if
hizzoner would add an extra hour
of daylight to each summer eve-
ning, now wouldn’t he, mates?
Someday you might ask Gor-
don Hendry, _the altitudlnous
city auditor, just what part a
knitting needle played in a de-
monstration of how to throw a
softball Gord staged not so long
ago for the beneflt of his missus
who was one of the. ringleaders
in starting softball for the
femmes here.
Dr. B. N. Collier and Mrs. Col-l
lier took their first fling of the
year at airplane fishing on Lake
Cushman last Sunday but didn’t
have much success. In the past,
however, they’ve made some ex—
cellent catches trolling from their
hydroplane while cruising at slow
speed on the lake’s surface.
13’: and Franklin
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organization
Home Gua
The Mason Count-
will hold its next
day evening at
gym with roorgd
unit as one of the ‘ , 1Tiish V;
ders of business. 1 , Cal-Seam”,
lHickson announced r. with a
next m
Weeks
I her but you can 53
9t“ self and at th
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I Beronadinc Oggvt
on the Matlock 130‘: Bring ‘
ly out after a bid. Hap
talk is that you C“ V p
'.
so "
very fine news ‘
ing to the Sheltol',
Journal.
How do you appe
friend’s eyes? ,‘
torium keep your
and clean and
worry about your] .
We keep clothes ‘
best . . they keep
your best! "
Pantorium
Phone 86 fr
.
But you had better hurry‘
One MATCH CASE for P. A. Pocket Tin with
of Prince Albert ‘
12c--2 for 2
CIGARETTES __________________ H carton "'
CANDY ................... 3 loaf!a ‘
Cliff Wivell’s CERTIFIED,
TEXAGO SEMI-ll
Olympia Oil
PRODUCTS COMPANY
‘ High Grade Fuel and 'Deisel 0”.
'ROMPT "QERVICE
F's": In EIG
BY BOAT
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE, '
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTO.
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian:
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, M
No. 2
Time Schedule as folloWS'~
Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at 5
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily. except Sun_
CLARENCE CARLANDER, Presl
MET SUN" FREIGHT
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Thursday! . -.il-.
TWO
Piione
A
ilwafl ‘
p.11» ,
21
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