Rage Flour... __
Ted Skelse’y Family
Here For Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Skelsey and
two daughters of Long Beach,
Calif, former Shelton residents
until two years ago, arrived here
Tuesday on a vacation trip for
visits with Mr. Skelsey‘s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Skelsey, and
his brother, H. J. Skelsey and
family.
HOME
LOANS
O Convenient Terms
0 Reasonable Rates
NO DELAY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association
Title Insurance Bldg.
Dozens of other items that will please any Dad
Wilcox 1'01: Store
:University of Minnesota; Virginia
Don Moore Earns
Law Scholarship
The award of fifteen fellowships
for the advanced study of inter-l
national affairs at the Fletcherl
School of Law and Diplomacy in
1941-1942 was announced today by
Dean Halford L. Hoskins. The;
successful candidates were select-i
ed from a large number of appli-‘
cants representing colleges and
universities in all parts of the.
country.
Three Junior Fellowships were
awarded to the following: Ar-
dath Burks of Minneapolis,r
Minnesota, now a student at the
Cole of Lynbrook, New York,
a student at Oberlin College, Ob-
erlin, Ohio; and Eugene Simon
of Berea, Ohio, now studying at
Pennsylvania State College, Penn-
sylvania.
Among others receiving scholar- :
ship awards is Donald A. Moore,i
of Matlock Route, Shelton, Wash- ‘
ington.
Nearly 17 billion tin cans are
required annually as containers,
for American products of all kinds,
according to Census figures. The
value of all products produced by
i the tin can‘industry annually has
Different Gifts
7 On Dad’s Day . . . Sunday
Laughable Novelties .7’15¢‘an‘d 25¢
DressSox15¢and25¢
Initial Handkerchiefs . . f’: . . . .. 10¢
2 Wise” Gift Suggestions I
Approved By Wise Dads
Ti-es9................. $1.00
We have a complete selection of Dad’s
favorites. All patterns and all colors.
Hose. . ....... 35¢to $1.00
Fine silk and silk and wool hose in smart
new patterns and colors. In all sizes.
Shirts . . . . .”. . ; $1.65'io $2.25
He- knows that there is: quality,“ style
. ahd’a sure__fit‘in every, one, of; these.
Sweaters '. . . . . . . . $1.95 up
Every style imaginable . .‘yhe’ll like one
for golfing or to wear around the yard.
lpassed the $372,500,000 mark.
FOR HIS
;
8 Delegates T
‘planned to give the boys
T’S DAD’S DAY SUNDAY. . give
him a gift he really wants and
get it at his favorite store, Munro’s
Men‘s Store! Our selection of gifts i
for Dad is complete and specially
priced for this grand occasion, so
whether he's 25 or 65 you’ll find the
gift that's sure to please at Munro’s.
A Complete Selection of Many Other Gifts
That Are Sure To Please Dad on Fathers’ Day!
GIFTS ATTRACTIVEILY WRAPPED
Munro’s Mens Store
4-H State Camp
Eight boys and girls from Ma~
son County will travel to Pull-
man next week to spend five days
on the campus of the State Col-
lege of Washington in attendancel
at the Twentieth Animal State 4-}
H Club camp. i
The annual 4-H Club camp is;
and
girls a real taste of college life
as they move intocollege dorm-
itories, eat in college dining halls
and attend classes in regular col-
lege buildings. Over 1,000 4-H!
club members from throughout]
the state are expected to gatherl
for the 1941 camp.
l
Every day while they are in at- l
tendance at the camp, members at- i
tend classes on many subjects in-;
tended‘to help bring back’to their l
home'communities knowledge and;
l
iinspiration to advance their 4—H
I club program.
l
During the five days of thci
camp, regular classes will be held 3'
in home gardens, the proper ma-l
chine for the job, home efficiency, {
everyday courtesies, pest control,
flower arrangement, dairy prod-l
ucts, citizenship training, ward—,
robe planning for both boys and
girls and farmstead beautification.
Classes are taught by specialists
of the Extension Service at the
State College with the assistance:
of county agents from throughout
the state.
In addition to the regular class
room periods, members Will at- ..
.I tend auditorium programs, where
they will hear such speakers as
Dr. H. N. Wheelerhforestry lec~
turer of the U. S. Forest Service;
Charles F,,Walker, president 91'»
Northwestern School of Commerce
in Portland; Dr. 9E; O. vHoIl‘and,
president of the State-College; F.
E. Balmer, director of the Ex»
tension Service, and many other:
outstanding» persons. ' l
Accompanying the 4—H mom—xl
bers to the camp will be local,
I leaders and extension agents froml
each county. The list of those
attending from Mason County in-
cludes:
Mrs. Paul Hunter, leader; Lu—
cille Ahern, Freddy Woolsey, Bud
Buffington, Rachel Nye,
Wolden, Arthur Wolden, Fae Mil—
ler and Teed Satterthwaite.
According to the Census Bu-
reau, 4,600,000 tons of cane sugar
are processed in the U. S. in a
year.
'-—‘-' l
, -SUNDAY
“gyJUNEio
’o
i,e‘
,g,
l
1
Give Dad Some-
thing To Wear!
|
i
;,l
l
l
.;,,
l
June ‘
SHELTDNiMASQN -9015 NEY JQURNAP ..
——
rioRioA SCEES
where the National Editorial
Association staged its annual convention April 21-23. (1)
Oriental Gardens, famed Florida Showplace (2) Climax of a battle with a
deepsea gamester off Jack-
sonville (3) Jacksonville’s huge Naval Air Station and nearby Camp
Blanding lend military color
Beautiful
to this vacationland [official U.S. Navy photo] (4) One of Jacksonville’s
golf courses is ranked
This magnificent beach, more than 600 feet wide at low tide, is a
among America’s six best (5)
popular summer play-center.
Shelton Camera I
Club Joins Ass’ni
The Shelton Camera Club wasi‘
represented last night at the for ;
mation of the Wasnington Council i
of Camera Clubs at Olympia, Roi—i
la Halbert being the delegate?
from here. ‘1
Bob Jackson, president of the
Shelton Camera Club, was elected
treasurer and thus also became
mei‘nhcr .‘o‘fut‘nc board of (ii-i
rectors of the Council.
R.
(y
mi.
B. Pollard of the Seattle»
Photographic Society, was elected
Council president. The Council:
is composed of Camera Clubs from
Bellinghain to Kelso. {
A Council picnic is planned forl
late July. Each club member is
to participate in ,a 20—print Salon,
exchange, Jeclcsph reported today.
___._‘4_.___. __
Speeder, Reckless
Driver Arrested!
Two traffic arrests over the
weekend were made by State Pa-i
trolman Cliff Aden and City Po-,
lice Officer Andy Hansen. l
Kenneth Simmons, Potlatch,§
was fined $10 and costs by Jus-
tice M. C. Zintheo Tuesday on,
a speeding charge following his!
Saturday night by Aden:
arrest
and O. D. Spald'ng, Seattle, for-
feited $25 bail on a reckless driv-
ing charge after his arrest by
Hansen Saturday night. Spalding
hit a parked car on Ellinor street,
Hansen said.
During the month of May, Aden
reported today, he made 14 traf-
fic arrests,’ seven of the arrests
resulting in license suspensions or,
revocations, and in the same per—l
iod Aden made ten arrests for
other causes than traffic viola-
tions.
New Inn Opens On
' Canal Near Unioni
Offering fine chicken and steak
dinners, Rau’s Chicken Dinner Inn
will hold its grand opening this
Saturday night. The new 'eatingl
spot is located four miles east
of Union on Hood Canal.
Allen Han and J. R. Porter are
running the new establishment
where patrons may dance as well«
as (line.
An advertisement in tonight's
Journal carries further details of-
.the opening event.
Methodists Cancel . ‘
Sunday’s ServiCes
Due to the holding of the an-l
nual Pacific Northwest Confor—
cnce of Methodist p’astol's at Wal-
la Walla this weekend, there
will be no services at the Method-
ist church here this Sunday!
church officers announced today;
However, the usual Sundayl
school classes will be held Sun-
day morning at 0:45 o’cloek.
Prayer Program Next
Monday At Skokomish
Middle Skokomish, June 11.
A program observing a national
day of prayer called for June 16
will be held in the Middle Sko—
komish schoolhouse at 7:45 o'clock
next Monday evening.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
BABY SON
A baby son was born today at
Shelton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert-Bell. ~ --‘ '
p
ififty-seven years of
1929 the
l
Q) Washinglon Sonic Proqvooc Con-minio-
:{The'Columbia‘ River ferry, op-
eliated since 1909 by the Northern
_._... MW.—
MARRIAGE llCENSES l
21,
of
Donald Woods,
Coburn, 18, both
Shelton, June 9.
Ralph E. Osterbcrg, 2);, and
Frances Ellen Lynn, 18, both of
Shelton, at Shelton, Juno 7. (3-
day wait waived by order of Judge
D. F. Wright.)
\Vaync L.
and Betty
Shelton, at
l‘atl Shelton,"Juncr 7.
Pacific Railroad Company be-
tiliqeen Kalama and the Oregon
shore, has been discontinued after
continuous
service. .
One of the most vivid incidents
: in the history of the ferry service‘
was the record breaking run
a ,ross the river from Hunters
oint during the'Seattle fire. Se-
attle had called for help from the
Portland fire department: and a.
fire engine had been loaded on a
‘box car and started for Seattle.
The ferry Tacoma was waiting at
HuntersPointwhen the train
arrived, transfer was quickly made
and the trip across the river in
approximately ten minutes, half
.the time needed for an ordinary
i run..
.When the ferry reached the
dock. in Kalama the train switch-
ed to the main line and sped up
. the tracks at sixty miles an hour,
‘ fast speed. in those days.
The first railroad was built over;
the Cascade mountains in Wash-.I
lngton State by the Northern Pa—I
cific in 1888. It crosses at Stamp-i
ede Pass (elevation 3,925 feet)
where, at a later date, a 9,824—
lift to
The
its
an elevation of 2,837 feet.
feet ,tunnel lowered
Sound across Stevens Pass (elcva- ii? i
ltion 4,061 feet) in 1898.
400 foot tunnel lowered the grade
to 3,375-feet elevation, and in
grade was again lower-
ed to 2,881 feet by construction,
of a tunnel 7.79 miles long. Sno-
qualmic Pass (elevation 3,004
feet) was used by the Chicago,
Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific‘
Railway in building into Seattle
in 1909. An 11,890-foot tunnel,
completed in 1915, lowered itsI
grade to 2,564 feet.
On the north bank of the Co-
lumbia River, the Spokane, Port-
land and Seattle line; jointly con-
trolled by the Great Northern
and Northern
connects eastern
Washington with
Coast at Vancouver.
Douglas .Fir (scientific name,
“Pseudotsuga taxifolia”) is the
most common tree in Western
Washington. In size, majesty and
volume per acre it is in a class by
itself. Besides being the chief
timber tree of the Northwestern
United States, it is considered the
strongest of the soft woods, being
straight-grained, tough and ‘yel
quite easily worked.
Three languages were us'cd in
creating the scientific name for
Douglas Fir: "‘fPseudo“ is' the
Greek wordi'rfor false; ."‘Tsuga"
Japanese for hemlock; “taxi”
comes from “taxious,” Latin for
vow; “folio.” is Latin for leaf.
Thus “Pseudotsuga taxifolia”
means literally: “a false hemlock
with a leaf like a yew.”
To complete the puzzle, Doug-
las fir was first known abroad
as Oreg‘on'Pine and is still mar-
keted as such although the Unith
States Forest has adopted the
lame “Douglas Fir." Actually,
the tree is neither pine nor fir
but an individual species.
central ‘
Pacific
and
u the
.Biggest users of pig iron and
scrap iron and steel in the 22
principal industries in'thc mach—
in‘ery group are the manufacturers
of tractors, according to the Cen-
sus. ' .
A 13,- . ,‘ {3
Pacific railroads;
Paul E. Boisture, 17, Puyallup,
‘and Enid Gunter, 16, Shelton, at
Shelton. June 5.
' James B. Morrow, 27, and. Max-
iine V. Westovcr, 18, both of El—
'ma, at Shelton, June 4.
Lawrence Frank Godwin, 19,
and Betty Pierce, 17, both of
Shelton, at Shelton, June 4.
1 William F. Putzkc, 34, Brom-
erton. and Vera Raymond, 33, Un-
ion, June 2.
Clyde W. Baird, 25, and Norma
Purdy, 23, both of Seattle, at Se—
,attle, June 5. (Miss Purdy is a
graduate of Irene S. Reed high,
school and a former Shelton resi—
dent).
Thomas C. Rose, .and Stacey
Miklethun, both of Shelton, at
Montesano, last week.
William Elmer Mchnnan, 26,‘
Tacoma, and Florence Kathryn
lIEells, 24, Shelton, at Shelton, June
Robert William Engh, 23, Puy-
allup, and Eva Jayne Bonham,
20. at Shelton, June 10.
Harry Arthur ,Pope, 50, and
Juanita Jones. 43', both of Brem-
ei'ton,‘ at SlicltOn, June 11.
5‘ The illusm
Ramble, Ba
Hair, Uncle
the Islands,
Album P-59 Incl
Glover, 21. Olympia“
and Aleen Knecland, 18, Shclton,’
Album P—56 Includes: Mood Indigo, Running Wild-,in
Album P-54 Includes: I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Bro
Old Folks at Home and Beautiful Dreamer ............ .. $2'
Album P—57 Includes: Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, Son
When Day is Done and Estudiantina ________________________ .. $2
Album P—58 Includes: Denney,
‘ bonds, Some Day, Rose Marie, Re‘g‘imental'Song‘.‘ Gath
the Rose, Lamour Toujours Lamour and;;Ma Belle..._$zi
Sphinx, Vienna Beauties, and Perfume of the Rose._..$z'»
Album 19-60 Includes: Glamour Music, My Ship, This is ,
. Princess of Pure Dellght, One Life to Live and Jenny 952'
The Victor Popular Record Album Scrics
SilELlOll ELECTRC 00.
jShelto-n Kiwanian
Raymond Speaker
E Wednesday Noon
A delegation offiShelton Kiwan-
1 Others going to Hal '1
iHomer Taylor, VVaI‘I':
iVValt Eckcrt, G. C- N
iHucr‘oy, H. E. Loop, ‘I‘
‘and Ed Elliott. Raym-r
quiet with the camps '
down, but business - ‘.
,liopcful for activity,5 . .
a ians made up an inter—club _meet— d/f‘;
ing with Raymond Wednesday at
which Ed Wright of Shelton, was
the featured speaker, his subject
being a review of ancient history
detailing the rise and fall of Tur—
key. and the relation of the past
to the present situation in which
this unfortunate country is al-
.most the last check of the ruth-
less inv-adcr seeking to conquer
the world and enslave all peoples.
He pointed out the old civilize-
i tions which rose to power through
conquest and were highly advanc-
ed in the arts and sciences but
grew soft in the luxury and 88.55::
until they in turn were destroyed
lby envious rulers seeking short—
! cut to their advance. History is
‘ repeating in this country and day
in the softness of the people and
their neglect of the dangers with-
in and without, as well as fail-
ure to heed the warnings for a
united front of all patriotic peo-
EARLY AMERICAN
.‘,. ....
l
l
l
\
For the
F A T If E R 3
OF OURCOUNTRY
flflV/‘l-fif/
, 1 Old Spice
Shave Soap iii
pottery mug.
Free lathering
and long-
lasting . . $1
l
Old Spice Shave Set—ShaveSoap in
mug, After-Shaving Lotion
and Talcum $275
one...
oz.$1.75 .4 .:
tMark this historic day in Father’s year with giftsf’f ;
} significancenOld Spice Toiletries—outsmndiug 1“ I, ..
American in tradition. The pottery containers 3'
-’WCOd-Veneered Chests, decorated with historic‘
ships add to the gift appeal of these fine producls'
able singly, or in combination sets from $1.75 19*»
l
l
«in.
l i ' men/mo E. Gaen%e”rtc. Pod
ll 0th Piiscnihmns IS mi 0031 immnmmmni 0i 00008
You Want .
usk
sin Street Blues, Shoemaker’s Holiday a
Dinah Blues
.................................................................. .. $2!
_._...._..___._ > ' ‘
STEPHEN FOSTER SONGS (3
Ned, Come Where My Love Lies, Dreami
The Magic of the NOVAOHORD
g.
A
at
In a Chinese Temple, London derry
I“
FRIML. [MELO'DIES .2 ‘
0:"?- ’;r
Serenade, Song
[of -the_..Va
WALTZE'S OF THE WORLD . .,
udes: Ever or Never, Amoureusc, Merced
GERTRUDE ..
Ne v.
