Thursday, June 9, 1941.
“firesmon years of
of eVery 100 au-
og fh United States l_
e highways be- .
rs could not af— l
Because the
e tomobilcs now‘
it was itn
. i s estima c l
Hump might drive ' able
:ghicles off thei
g .
~. 6".
7dan grass, soybeans,
ticularly in late Slimmer,
fall use.
possible traffic
"my Savings 1
AElsociatinn
l of these
Mince Bldg.
.bined population
1717,590 in 1930.
iHoméProduction ‘ shite want“.
0f Feed Advised Give More News
The need for more dairy prod-3
nets and eggs in the government's?
,defensc program makes it advis—i
for V’Vashington farmers to
consider the possibility of produc—
ing supplementary or emei‘gerr/
feed Cl’OpS, points out F. Balm-
. director of extension at the‘
{State College of Washington.
‘ Plantings of such crops as Su—l
cow peas}
forage and grain sorghums, mil—’
lets. turnips, rutabagas and rape'
may serve effectively in supple-i
menting overgrazed pastures, par-E
and mi,
furnishing additional grain and;
roughage for summer and early
Maintenance of a sub-
;stantial feed supply on the farm,
gives the farmer insurance against
congestion that:
Balmer points
,may interfere with feed deliver-.
jles in the future,
‘ out.
Towns between 2,500 and 5,000:
population number 1,422, accord-;
ing to the last Census, compared
with 1.332 ten years earlier. Com—
towus
;was 5,025,911 compared with 4,-
Than Formerly
Small town newspapers of Wash-
ington have concentrated on be~
coming efficient news and ad-
vertising agencies for their home
communities rather than focusing
l tents and attempting to influence
political opinions, Dr. Carl F
Reuss, of the division
says.
As evidence, he points to the
fact discovered in his research
studies of Washington weekly
newspapers that in 1902, 70 per
proclaimed their sympathy with
i one or the other of the major po-
litical parties, whereas in 1938
lpractically 70 per cent proclaim-
I‘ed their independence of political
iparty tics. Moreover, local ed-
itorials were found to be only half
Ias common in 1937 as they had
been in 1916.
News of local people, organiza-
giving their communities. To-
day the average weekly news-
paper is giving four more columns
of space per issue to theso types
of news than it had given in 1916,
an average of 101/2 columns per
issue now, compared with only
61/; columns per issue in 1916.
Baptists Students
Bible Program Tonite
The. Daily Vacation Bible school
at the Baptist Church will give a
program tonight, June 19th, at
7:45. The program will consist of
their attention on editorial con-l
of rurai : of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carlson of
sociology at the State College]
'brought together friends
cent of the weeklics of the state.
tions and events is the news ser-l supper was served. ,
vice which weekly papers are now I
SHELTON-MASON
25th Anniversary |
Of 'Sheltonians is l
Feted it Harstine,
COUNTY JOURNAL
HISTORICAL PAMPHLETS in
Pag‘ e Five
DEMAND! HAVE YOU YOURS? {
(Continued from Page One) I
“Brief .
, . H ,did. interesting booklet
H , UR" [Elna {'0‘}ch 18 A: Historical Sketch of Shelton,l
ms ne . am, .une . Washington.“
social event of more than ordi-;
nary importance to the commun-
ity was the. party and dance, giv-
en at the club house last Satur-5
night to celebrate the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Shelton. The affair, which was,
a surpriso to the honored couple,l
'from‘
all over Southwest Washington
and the merriment lasted welll
into theumorning hours. |
Speeches and songs were giv-l
en as parts of the program, and
a chest of beautiful table silver-
ware was presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Carlson. ,
Graceful cedar boughs and}
feathery plumes of wild spirea
decorated the walls of the ball-
room,‘ and summer flowers in-
profusion added their beauty to
the bounteously laden tables in,
the long diningroom where late;
Music by the local orchestra
assisted the. dancers in theirl
rhythmic movements.
Tile surprise nature of the.
happy event kept the couple in
ignorance that anything was be-
ing prepared in their honor, and
they had planned a trip for the
weekend, so much strategy had
to be employed to induce them to
[attend this dance on the island.
'but when they arrived at
the
hall and found the great host of.
friends there to congratulate them
on their Silver Wedding day, great
was their joy. Mr. Carlson re-
sponded with a short speech when
the gift was presented. Mrs. Carl-
l records. :
21,lniilon
:This Saturday
Music By
. CHUCK MULINARI’S BAND
miracle in thrift. ~ ‘5'
Features for June 20-21-23
‘ BROWN SUGAR
Mayfair
Eastern
Sea
' ‘11 Carrots. 2 bu. 5¢
n5 ’ RANGES ......... 2 doz. 25¢
.31 Peas ..... . . lb. 5;:
:ER,
FOR (REAMING VEGHABLES-USE PET Milli
r
9 4:
“RA ge. size 2 doz. 29¢
Steer
Veal Stew
1
That's what our many satisfied [customers
tell us when they follow our shopping guides.
Come in and watch your food dollar work a.
................ -2 tins 23G
PEACHES
PEAS ...................... ..
PINEAPPLE
MEATBALLS .............. .. 15-02.
MACARONI
CHICKEN SPREAD ._2 cans
ngpcokLRPSH for Sandwiches
DILL PICKLES .......... .. 2V2's
RIPE OLIVES ._
Lakota Freestone
BAKED BEANS
Rock Dell Genuine——baked with
pork and molasses.
Lamb Roast lb.
Spring Lamb Shoulder cuts .......... ..
Breast Laugh lb. 15¢
Meat Loaf
Fresh Beef, Veal.
Beef Short Ribs lb.
Beef . ................... m- ............... ..
lb. 17¢
Cook with Spring Vegetables........
Island .......... evening from Lebanon, Oregon,
they visited at the home
Little Pig Sausages .. lb.
Beef Pot Roast ...... 1b,
' Cottage Cheese 2-lbs.
Boneless Beef Cubes lb.
0T“CENT.URY
FOOD STORE
Plenty of Parking Space
HILL TOP SO. HIGHWAY
son wore a corsage bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hitchcock
returned to their home Tuesday
-after a visit with relatives and
friends in Tacoma, Portland and
Chehalis. They have been away
for several weeks.
Guests at the Dick Mercer
home over the weekend included
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hubbard and
two children from Wapato and
4 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mercer from
Tacoma. A clam digging ex-
cursion was a feature of the en-
tertainment of these guests, and
proved to be a thrilling exper-
ience to the Hubbards who had
never dug a clam before. The
family from the hot, dry section
of the state found the cool
breezes of Puget Sound very re-
lfreshirig, and promised ,the Mer-
cers another visit.
Pete Verot of Shelton'was a
guest at the Hugo Glaser home
on Sunday. Miss Helen Glaser
arrived home on Sunday after a
week with friends at Grays Har-i
bar. The Misses Eda Helnke and
Maxine Bebich of Aberdeen
brought Miss Glaser home.
The Women’s Club met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Leigh Mercer.
Mrs. Jack Yeck was forced to
go to a doctor in a hurry last]
Monday morning when a hemor-
rhage started in the cavity of a
“A Day at School,” after which
there will be a display of the'
handwork done during the two
weeks by the children of the
school. Parents and friends are
urged to attend. We have tried'
to serve you, won't you encour-
age us by your attendance?
The Vacation Bible
School Teachers.
(Ws the men and boys went hom
Journal Want-Ads—Pbone 100
-H- ,
SODAS '
Pacific Crackers
82'... 15
The little girls, Betty and Ber~
nice, are being cared for by their
grandmother, Mrs. M .J. Yeck. l
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Page and
lson, Denzel, returned Monday
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crockettl
Miss Marlene Page is staying at
the Crockett home for a few
Weeks.
William Yeck and Carl Mattus
left last week for Clearwater,
where they are employed. l
13¢ Howard and ‘
25¢
19¢
19¢
25¢
19¢
27¢
19¢
29¢
Mrs. Gertrude
LakOta Halves Mrs. Hattie Stowers left Tues-
2 No. 2':
NO. 2l/z’s
Pane-Fancy Whole Slices
, day for Stayton, Oregon, where
Evergreen Fan” they expect to visit with friends
for a few days.
Falutless—with gravy
.......... .. 3 N
Franco-American
0. 1'5
l THINK
I.W.A. MEMBER VIEWS THE
00. STRIKE
The letter written by the un-
identified, scribe who didn't be—
lieve what she wrote well enough
to sign her name to the letter in
June 17, issue of the Journal, in-
fers that the men were helping
Hitler by striking. ,
Now that the men have ac-
cepted the National Defense Me-
diation Board proposals of June
13, and the company refuses to
.............. .. .3 cans
Penthouse—lasty
Sylvan—Crisp!
2-pts.
No.
Cans ........ ._
27¢
would this scribe say that the
company is helping National De-
fense or Hitler?
What burns me up so much is
the fact that the Companies are
unwilling to part with a just
share of the blood money they
are getting due to the high prices
caused by the present war.
If she would read alittle more
instead of knitting so much she
would know that the 0.1.0. is a
democratic organization like the
Government of the United States
.......... ill: 25¢
15¢
and that the Business Agent is
a servant of the members and not
a boss. Under Hitler's regime
any man caught organizing a Un-
ion is beheaded and all members
fined heavily. In this case why
would a union man be for Hitler?
This scribe fails to mention that
during shut-downs a number of
company men get their salaries
and that the stock holders do not
get anything except bills for the
same.
In conclusion I wish to offer
three points':-——
1.—There was a need for strike,
25¢
23¢
25¢ wages and c0nditions were not up
to standard for the industry.
2.—-The company was unpatriot-
ic to force us to strike at this
time.
,3.——If Company officials went
without pay they perhaps wouldn’t
hold out so long.
We don't ANY of US want to
Hitler.
Identified scribe,
ED. MICHAEL.
av
help
Drugs and medicines with a
$2.75 per capita for the country,
are produced annually in 1,094 U.
S. factories, says the Census Bu-
reau.
Phone 29
[as Mark Reed.
l
lWiiAl‘OURREADERS ‘1‘
I
accept and go back to work.
l
factory value of $365,000,000, or,
We find it intensely interesting!
and splendidly gotten up. On be-
half of the officers and members
of the Washington State His-|
torical Society I return to youl
grateful thanks for this giftlwithl
the. assurance that due credit to
you will be entered in our book of
Respectfully.
W. P. BONNEY, .
Secretary. l
Enclosed with the letter was a:
list of several names to whom as
copy of the pamphlet was re-‘
quested to be sent. .
Puget Sound Associated
Mills, Seattle, Wash,
Dear Ed:
If you want to send your ex-i
cellent booklet “Brief Historical'
Sketch of Shelton” to some in-l
terested people, here are a few,
names: (followed by a list of‘
names of people as far away asl
New York).
Sincerely,
.D. R. MAXWELL. '
The Supreme Court State
of Washington, Olympia.
Dear Ed:
Thanks a lot for “A Brief His-
torical Sketch of Shelton." It is
a very interesting article which|
reflects much splendid work by
the. authors.
Yours sincerely,
BILL
(Justice William J. Millard).
Oak Harbor, Wash.
Dear Sir:
How beautiful a tribute toi
David and Francis Shelton. as well i
Shelton Chain-l
ber of Commerce and Rayonieri
Incorporated giving thought to:
the foundation on which they arel
building will surely enjoy life at}
the fullest. l
You are to be. highly commend-I
ed on the fine progress of your
city and the issuing of this love-
ly memorial booklet.
Sincerely,
ALTA B. LOVELACE.
2nd Trustee, State Ass'n
Daughters of The Pio-
neers of Washington.
This was one of several letters
received from different branches
0f the same organization com-
mending the pamphlet and ask-
ing for further copies.
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
Dear Mr. Faubert:
p..- ._....-..——.~-.__...
g”
I certainly like your brief his-i
torical sketch of Shelton. andl
particularly the pioneer atmos-‘
phere of the brochure. Knowing.
something about Indians in' Ok-
lahoma country, I got quite a’
chuckle out of the memorandum
of recommendations concerning
one “Lord Jim.”
Yours cordially, .
T. A. STEVENSON, 1
Manager.
U. of Washington Libraryl
Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen:
Many thanks for a copy of1
“Brief Historical Sketch of Shela,
ton." This is not only attractive;
land interesting but a valuable
historical publication. Could you
spare six additional copies. We
wish not only to preserve the pub—
lication for future use but to
make it available to the large
number of students who come
here for material relating to Pa-
cific Northwest History. 5
CHARLES W. SMITH,
Librarian. l
Libraries throughout the state
have been among the most nu-
merous requesters of the pamph~
lets, along with various historical
societies. The above examples
are only a few of what could be~
given.
Several columns of type‘ get your copy (if you haven’t al- i
would be required to cover the ready) While the supply lasts. ,
__..__‘.... ._._.-____ .__.._ 1.....-
75%,,
l . H . .
Minnesota Picnic ,
Scheduled June 29
W’ashington, June 16 Reprco!
. . , Following the custom of many
“mauve Sm‘th' Democrat' 0f years past, former residents of
Washington, told the house today I Tddd County, Minnesota, with
Phat “every Sound COHSideration , residents from all adjoining coun-
lmpels 01" government to under- i ties participating. will hold their
take and encoumgc 3? 9"” a“ ' annual reunion in upper Woodland
all'om .woodon Smp blmdmg pro" Pork. Seattle, Sunday, June 29.
gram 1}} ,Cl’erY. section 0‘, .the All Minnesotians will receive .a
country . m wn‘Ch the {5101an hearty welcome at this assemblage
are avallable- ,in honor of our old home state.
The representative said that in coffee, sugar, cream, plates, cups
his own congressional district and lemonade Will be furnished.
lumber and skilled labor were -——-—-——--—-~——-———-—
available for Wooden ship build-
ing at Shelton, Longview, Grays
at
Wooden Ship Building
Program Advocated,
Harbor, Vancouver, Willapa Har-
bor and Olympia and that the
program should be carried on
there “speedin and vigorously."
Ben Boardman Signs 3
Up With Coast Guard l
Bennett Boardman, machinists,
apprentice at the joint power- 1
house and son of Mrs. H. K. Blake, ,
enlisted in the Coast Guard at
the Seattle recruiting office yes-;
terday and is awaiting his call to;
service. His enlistment is for;
three years.
Saturday iulie 21
I
stack of letters Chamber Secre—
tary Lakcburg has in his files, but 2
these are typical examples. ,l
So you. Good Reader, better"
Music by Four Aces
Gents 35¢ —~ Ladies 10¢ ,
__
GIVE
W l/IVJIIRPASSED
d5
lock 38 IWA ANSWER m SIMPSON
LOGGING COMPANY LETTER
tooth which had been extracted. '
Following from Dykstra also Received by Co.
“0. M. Orton, President
International Woodworkers
“With regards to the present strike in th
in the lumber industry the National Defens
urges that the employers negotiating Committee and the repre-
sentatives of the International Woodworkers of America. meet in
joint conference for the purpose of endeavoring effectuate a Joint
agreement through the processes of collective bargaining. Such
conference should be conducted in the city of Seattle in the State
All employees now on strike should return to
of Washington.
tions one, two,
workers of America unions
‘1.
membership
mendations of the Board .
‘2. The basic wage increase amounting to 71/5 cents together
with the schedule which gives a 1214”? increase across the board
as of last September . . .
‘3. The. revised vacation suggestion which reduced the 1.000
hour proposal for the mills to 1,400 hours and the 2¢ suggestion
for logging camps . . .
'4. The proposal for a study by joint committees of the rela-
work pending the outcome of such negotiations.
distinctly understood by both sides that temporary recomme
three and four of the National Defense Mediation
Board shall be made immediately
work. These recommendations as Communicated to the parties on
May 23. 1941: ‘That the representatives of the International WOOd-
June 13, 1941
of America
It should
effective upon a resumption
accept~
o
tions of piece work to hazard.’ End quote . . .
“To avoid any misunderstanding it should be distinctly un-
derstood that the Board’s first recommendation requires that
every present employee who belongs to the Union‘ and every
future employee who joins the union shall as a condition of em-
ployment maintain union membership in goo
further that the‘ employers
shall join the union within forty
the event of disagreement or dea
bargaining negotiations this Board will immediately pr
the appointment of the impartial commission to study
question as contemplated in it
“The Board requests b
to the contents of this tele
C. A. DYKSTRA, Chairman
Nt’l Defense Mediation Board.”
e Puget Sound area
e Mediation Board
rider-
(1 standing and require
shall recommend that new employees
days after being employed.'In
dlock issues in the collective
oceed with
the entire
5 recommendation of May 23, 1941.
0th parties not to give any publicity
gram until both sides have notified
each other and this Board of their acceptance of the matter.
Letter Sent Company June 15' I
By Local 38 ,
Shelton, Wash.‘
Mr. C. H. Kreienbaum
June 15, 1941
Simpson Logging Co.
Shelton, Wash.
Dear Sir:
We, hereby notify the Simpson Logging Co. that
Local 38 IWA has voted to accept the National
‘ Defense Mediation board proposals as defined in
Dykstra’s telegram of June 13, 1941.
We have been officially notified that the IWA
Locals under the Twin-District negotiations have
as a whole taken similar action.
On this basis we are ready to resume work.
be
615
‘ Your truly,
CHAS. R. SAVAGE:
Local 38 IWA
The Union maintenance agreement here offered and the
proffer of the employers representatives to recommend union
to all new employees pending any further recom-
Letter Sent Company June 18
By Local 38
Shelton, Wash.
Mr. C. H. Kreieubaunl
June 18, 1941
Simpson Logging Co. '
Shelton, Wash.
Dear Sir:
In answer to your letter of June 15, 1941 (print- L
ed in The Journal June 17, 1941).
Ist. We will stipulate with you that our
present contract is valid.
2nd. According to the telegram we both re:
ceived from Dykstra the National Defense Media-
tion Board revised their May 23 proposals on June
13th. We have accepted the revised proposals and
do agree that it shall be an amendment to the con-
tract.
3rd. . In regard to yourrequest for stipulation
on the 3rd point we do concur. '
This is in accordance with the vote of the
membership of Local 38 I.W.A. and they. are willing
to co-operate one hundred percent in carryingou’t
the -recommendations of the, National Defense
Mediation Board.
Your employees are just waiting for your order
to return to work.
Your very truly,
CHAS. R. SAVAGE,
Business Agent
Local 38 IWA
The Simpson Logging Co. and the West Coast Lumbermen’s As—
SOciation are attempting to force the workers to turn (1 ow n the
13, but we have already notified the board that we accept. Now
everything will be settled when the Company accepts, which they
3 proposals made by the National Defense Mediation Board, J u n e
l
are refusing to (10.
(Paid Advertisement) ,
I .
2“
c‘£lli5‘l$ ink-1.1:
lltzflso
. i
«iconic-ix.
