Page Six
i’Delin-quEntvCrop
Two Courses For 5 .
Women Due Soon l Repayments FM
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Two courses designed to pre- .
pare women for war emergencyi
duties are to be held soon underf
Red Cros auspices, Chapter;
Chairman Myron Luud annoiincetl‘ In}
last night.
One will be training for (*ntm“
gency office work. to be «Wynne-inn; gm,
Crop prospects this year indi-
S
ments of delinquent crop and
and Idaho, according to J. L.
Thaycr. Spokane regional mana-
of the Emergency Crop and
by Mrs. V’Villiam Buri‘ord, vice—3 Feed Loan Office, U. S~ Deparbl
'~ . t , ,. u. . .1 ii
chairman of the chapt l .. speed.) mom of Agnculturg
services committee, he other: “D , th H4, ff d
a canteen corps which will con-N~ urmg Cf 105.0 ‘ry years
sist of the study of nutrition, to“?me Wheat a’mersi 35, We“ as
other producers, found it impos-
be conducted by Miss D o r o t h y i 7. ._
LaBa”_ Shelton l s1blc to repay their loans.
Hospital nurse.
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The latter course will be a study; ‘md )9401 how“ 913 Wm“
qualities 3
of the proper amounts. ‘ r V I
and quantities of food to sustain 3 0} these fauna“
life in cmergcncics. {milk progress.
,Womml inhwqtml ld<7b-, and this year
ll ~‘iI.I'l"‘l’.
course are asked to contact the‘loqngn
instructors, Mrs. Burford a n d ', ‘ ‘
Miss LaBarr. Dates for starting?
the courses will be announced la-
ter.
Mr. Thaycr said.
“Beside the good
credit
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‘ commodity
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HOME
LOANS
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Relatively high prices for live-
stock and other favorable condi-
tions will assist other
who owe crop or feed loans
pay out."
to
Mr. Thayer pointed out, are obli-
gations of the United States gov-
. Convenient Terms
as
ernment, and such
. Reasonable Rates ,limitation, and
l them is required.
0 N0 DELAY
repayment
“Idaho should be proud of its
repayment record,” he said, “Less
1941 Loom Largel
onto that there will be large re-:
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Emergency crop and feed loans, { Julien H_ Harvey_
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IN AUGUST, FOLKS,
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ifeea hang in Oregon' WaShingtonl Statistics Prove More Accidents
Happen This Month Than
Any During Summer
Beware the ides of March may
sound good in mythology. but Au-
gust is the month for
County people
, step.
to watch their
Accident statistics disclose
1n 1939i that it is the most dangerous of
fairlthhe whole year.
vgood crops and conditions, manyl
made substan- I i-
in getting Ollt Of been the accident record of this
It 100% like month year in and year out, ac-'
even more will repay their oldlcord'mg to the National Conger-
Two thousand dead each week
one every five minutes~—has
,vation Bureau, accident preven-
o,.;;ook for: tion division of the Association of
crops this year, cash returns from j Casualty and Surety Executives.
wheat loans, With Americans enjoying at least‘
parity payments and soil comer-{temporary prosperity after many-
‘vation payments will enable wheat lean years and excitement run-
growers to complete the rctire- i Hing high
inent of these loans this year, ' events, the prospects for avoiding.
over
an even higher death rate this
year are none too good, say the
farmers' safety Specialists.
V “But it can be prevented with
‘ just a little care and reason,” says
chief of the
National Conservation Bureau.
' increase in traffic deaths
in the first four
lmonths of the year than in the
i, corresponding months of last year.
And experience shows that the
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l than 12 per cent of all loans madei motor vehicle deaths rise sharply
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over a long period of years re- in the vacation months, when more
main unpaid. In Oregon
IWashington, the percentage
r‘paid is a little larger, but it is
being rapidly reduced."
Mason County Savings
& Lean Association
Title Insurance Bld .
9 Journal Want-Ads—phone 100
S
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\ \ \‘< \ .S S
T0 OWNERS
0F TODAV’
HIGH COMPRESSION
CARS
chSOLINE
4/
As your new car piles up mileage, your high
compression engine increases in compression.
Even inside the first 10,000 miles, tests show,
this increase can cause knocking and engine
sluggishness. And this can happen to any out
on the market today. ,
The cause of this is carbon—which cakes inside
today’s compact combustion chambers, reducing their
size. You can’t avoid such carbon deposits completely,
no matter what kind of gasoline or oil you use.
Shell scientists have developed a special type
of gasoline—Shell Premiumfilhuf will auto-
matically compensate for these carbon-created
higher and higher compressions.
This super motor fuel will produce maximum knock-
frec power in the highest compressions your engine
can develop. Because Shell Premium is a special blend
of clean-burning gasoline fractions . . a patented,
scientifically prepared anti-knock compound . . . and
powerful alkylate (similar to that used in loo-octane
aviation fuels).
Whether your car is new or old, Shell Premium
will give you greater power when you want it...
new handling ease in traffic . . . cooler running. And
to top all this, encellent mileage.
Shell Premium costs more than “regular.” But
if you drive the average amount, Shell Premium will
cost you only about $1 a month extra. We recom-
mend Shell Premium for the extra miles of new-ca
performance it can give you. On sale at Shell Dealers
and Shell Stations.
SHELL Oll. COMPANY, INCORPORATE?
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and: cars are on the road than at any
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not 3 other season.
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Danger Season Here
“The peak season for drown-
.ings has "arrived and lightning
i generally kills several hundred
, persons each summer. Injuries
incurred in recreational activities
also result in many fatalities. Sun-
burn and sunstroke, heart failure
induced by over-exertion, poison-
ous snakes, mushrooms and ber-
ries; impure drinking water and
infection of neglected cuts and
scratches—perhaps the stealthiest
killer of allwadd their quota to
the summer accident death rate.
ly ruin more vacations than any
other single cause. The way to
avoid severe burn is to expose
yourself to the sun in gradually
increasing doseswa few minutes
the first day, a few minutes more
the next day, and so on. Any
good commercial sun tan lotion
will stop most of the rays that
cause sunburn. So will a five
per cent tannic acid solution, or
a liberal application of olive oil
or cocoa butter. If you do get
suuburned. use a good commer-
cial remedy or apply wet cloths
saturated with Epsom salts.
Warning Given
"‘Get out of the sun at the first
symptom of dizziness, nausea, or
chill. You may be on the verge
of collapso from either sunstroke
or heat exhaustion.
suffer from the heat will get
some relief by drinking a tea-
spoonful of salt in a. glass of wa-
l ter. This restores the saline con-
ltent of the blood, which is fre-
quently depleted by excessive per-
spiring.
“Don‘t stand under a tree or
close to a wire fence during a
l thunder storm.
“Swim only with other swim-
mers who can help you if you get
‘into trouble.
Ifirst aid treatment for
l healthful
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“Avoid wild plants with small
)whitish berries and deep green
leaves. They're likely to be
Ipoison oak, ivy or sumac. An
Epsom salts dressing is a good
p l a n t
l . .
pmsonmg.
I “If you are not sure of the pur-
lity of drinking water on picnic
'or camping trip, boil that water
ifor fifteen minutes, before drink-
, mg. . A
I “Moderation does it. ' Take it
Ieasy! You'll have a pleasant,
, accident-free summer."
August 28 Date
Set For Farmer
The date for the Farmers: Field
Day at the Western Washington
Experiment Station has been set
for‘xThursday, August 28, accord-
,ing to an announcement by J. W.
Kalkus, Superintendent of the
Station. Field Day this year is
being held somewhat later in the
season than has been the usual
itors an opportunity to see the
I various agricultural research, pro-
jects in a somewhat different
state of development than earlier
Iin the season. It is hoped that
this will materially increase the
attendance.
As formerly, the Station will
furnish ice cream and coffee and
I visitors are expected to bring their
,own lunch. The program of tours
Iof experimental plots. and labora-
{tories will start promptly at ten
IA. M. and continue throughout
the day until four P. M., with the
usual time out for lunch.
Many western Washington
county agents are planning to as-
semble visitors i
icome in the form of a caravan.
IThose who are interested in com-
Iing to the Station, and this in-
Ircludes all citizens who are inter—
;ested in the work of the Station.
|as well as farmers, should get in
ltouch with their local county
I agent.
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Hoodsport Library
Closed In August
Hoodsport, Aug. 4.—«The Hoods-
port Library of the Hood Canal
Woman's Club will be closed dur-
ing the month of August, but will
open to the public the first
Thursday in September.
There are a number of new
books which have been collected
during the summer and we think
you will find them interesting
reading and we will be pleased to
serve you.
’
international 3
tion
“Already 1941 has produced a.
they are , 16%
i not affected, by state statutes 0f; over 1940, with 1,500 more fatali-
O f ties recorded
“Bad cases of sunburn probab~I
Persons who ,
custom and this will afford visi—I
n a body and'
l—WATCHYOUR Creek To
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SH
ELTON-
Be Scene Of Big
Historical Fete
One of the most unique and ro-
mantic of California Celebrations
in keeping with the campaign oi‘
i “See the Old West This Year” will
Mason.
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Field—Pay Fete
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take place at Suttcr Crock Aug-
ust R, 9 and 10 according to, Her-
old R. Deal, manager of advertis-
ing and sales promotion for the
Tide Water Associated Oil Com-
pany, who has just returned from
a trip through the Mother Lode
region. Deal, who has played part
in stimulating interest throughout
the Pacific Coast this year on the
campaign to “See. The Old West.”
declares that the Sutter's Gold
Rush and Pageant to be held at
Sutter Creek will be an outstand-
ing contribution to this campaign.
“It is a tradition in Sutter Creek
to keep alive the memory of Cap-
tain John A. Suttei'. founder of
Sutter Creek. Sacramento and
other early day towns of Califor-
nia," Deal stated.
has become a feature of
the Mother Lode country and the
pageant is annually the highlight
of the celebration and is always
.woven around the history of the
life of John
Suttcr. This year's
pageant will bear the title “Sut-
ter‘s Dream, A Rantasy” Deal
added.
The “Pageant of the Hills," as
all in the Mother Lode have come
to know the. gigantic spectacle, is
expertly produced with a cast of
more than 300 local citizens tak-
ing part. This year‘s pageantry
will go deeply into the life of
Sutter, telling of his birth in
Switzerland in 1803, his life in
the Hawaiian Islands, his visit to
Alaska, his history making activ-
ities in the early days of Cali-
fornia and the discovery of gold.
The pageant will no presented
on Friday night, August 8 and
Saturday night, August 9, at the
Rodeo Grounds on the highway
between Sutter Creek and Jack-
son. The three day celebration
-will include such popular features
as the spectacular Twilight Chil-
dren‘s Parade, Coaster Derby,
Queen's Ball, Grand Parade of
dozens of floats
units and a wide variety of street
entertainment.
IN HOSPITAL TODAY
Ralph Whitehousc, Skokomis‘n
Valley resident, was admitted to
Shelton Hospital today for medi-
cal treatment.
PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
Frank Patterson of Shelton was
admitted to Shelton Hospital yes-
terday for medical attention.
Pleasant .
War Picture
In a.wading pool at Richmond,
just a few miles from bomb—
weary London, this little miss is
oblivious to war problems.
A Million Goes
Up in Smoke
Flames shot nearly half a mile
high as 28 gasoline storage tanks
exploded in a fire at Seminole,
Okla. Two men lost their lives.
four were seriously injured, and
property damage was estimated
at $1,000.000.
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and marching
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lbeen appropriated for a study of
; waste left in logged-over land, and 1
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- craft.
MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Sabotage
(Continued from Page One)
he is approaching. Every bridge.
is pointed out a couple of blocks‘1
in advance, every hill, too.
Every Alberta car license car-
ries the two words “Drive Safe-l
ly" across the top of it in letters
of equal sizo to that identifying‘
the Province. l
Gold-Lined Gasoline
But the price of gas in Can-3
ada. Ouch! In Revelstoke and;
Golden we paid 36 cents a gallon
for standard grade gas; Ethyl.
was billed at 38 cents. In Cal»?
gary we got it “cheap” at 301/13:
cents. Of course the Imperial.
gallon is a fifth larger than our:
American gallon, and a ten per
cent rate of exchange on money‘
should be considered, too, but even
so that makes gasoline pretty;
expensive across the border and
makes it evident why so many
Canadians ride bicycles. Gas:
cannot be. sold on Sundays nor be- ‘
tween the. hours of 7 p. m. to 7i
a. m, either. i
The price of cars, too, is steep
up there. Our car, a few dollars
less than $1000 down here, costs
over $1300 up there. So I don’t
blame Canadians for riding bikes.
A great many of them do, we.
found.
Evidence of the. intense interest.
Canada is taking in the war is;
on every hand. About every third 2
person on the streets of Calgary,
Kelowna, Penticton, Revelstoke,
Vernon and other of the larger|
towns we passed through were;
in uniform, including women and.
girls. I
Revelstoke, 2900 population, has,
sent 400 young men and boys intOi
the Services, and Golden, just,
slightly over 1000 population, had
raised over $44,000 for victory
bonds at the time we passed
through.
Lake. Louise Exquisite
So much for Canada, with the
passing remark that Lake LouiSe
is the prettiest spot these eyes
have yet rested upon. I can’t
tell you what color the water of
Lake Louise is a slate—gray
bluish-green perhaps would come
as close as anything. The water
is nearly opaque. We took a.
canoe ride upon the lake and‘
could hardly see the tips of our
paddles when we propelled our
Every slight change in
the light affects the color of the,
water, sometimes it becomes a
deep green, other times a deep
blue. and all the shades between
as the light from the sun varies.
I wish I could thank a family
from West Virginia whom we
met at the camp grounds at
Lake Louise for persuading us to
change our original plans and go
through Glacier National Park
(the American park). It is a
place worth going many miles out
of onets way to see. v
we found a grand public camp,-
ing‘ ground along the Going-To-
The-Sun highway on the shores
of Lake. McDonald at .Sprague
Creek. We hated to leave it, hepe
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someday to go back.
Smoke from forest fires pro-l
v‘énta’! us from seeing either Pend ;
Oreille' or Couer d'Alene lakes at;
their best, but we saw enough toI
know both are beautiful bodies of .
water. We liked very much the!
looks of the city of Cou’er d’Alene
but were disappointed with th e,
failure of the residents to take,
Iadvantage of the lake—Inc public
swimming beach, no homes along
the lake shores as we expected, '
Yet with all the beautiful sights
we‘ saw — Lake Louise, Kicking;
Horse River, the view from the:
top of Mt. Revelstoke, Banff, Cas- I
tle Mountain, Glacier Park, Wa-
terton Lakes, etc.»—home was the’
best sight of all Sunday afternoon.
Scientists Seek ,
Wood Coke Methodi
Olympia,’ Aug. 2. 4— Governor
Langlie today approved a project
to be carried on at the University
of Washington by which charcoal
is to be converted into “wood,
coke," a hard, dense fuel to be;
used in metallurgical processes in.
defense industries. v , 3
The research is to be under the
supervision of the state planning;
council. The governor approved
a $3,320 appropriationfor thel
work.
will supervise the research under
the direction of Dr. H. K. Benson. '
The project involves a process,
by'Which plain charcoal is com-l
pressed into hard bricks of car-
bon. It is expected that results
of the research will be suitable
for large-scale application in in-:
dustry within a year.
Another project has also been
approved for which $3,029 has
a means of utilizing the waste;
wood. supervisor of the project
is Prof. Bror Grondahl of the Uni- ,
versity of Washington.
Storms Rout Shelton I I,
Pair Out‘Of: Montana;
Routed out of Montana by se-I
vere electrical and rain storms,
Jack Kelly and Irv Angovc, both
Rayonier employes, cut short
their vacation trip and returned
to Shelton a bit ahead of their
original plans Sunday. “
They visited Angove’s parents,
who run a dude ranch near Butte.
Severe electrical storms, followed
by cloudbursts, put roads in the
district in bad shape and in places
the Sheltonites had to roll} boul-i
ders off the highway before they‘
could Proceed, they reported.
VACATIONING IN MONTANA
Link Fraser, registered phar-
macist. employed at the McCon-'
key Pharmacy, left last Weekend
for a vacation trip to Troy, Mon-’
tana, to visit his parents.
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TOT TREATED HERE I
Billy Lewis, 4, son of Mr. and.
Mrs. Orval Lewis, former Sheltonl
resxdents now living at Roy, wasi
admitted to. Shelton Hospital to-I
day for treatment, I
‘ son county.
i homes.
a the lake was mostly timbcred wil~ ; on fishing and hunting trips,
‘of the, lgke, the property is being
Prof. W. L. Beuschlein
SUMMER "count I roman
MASON LAKE er HARBORIT .
DOZENS or NEW HOMES BUIL’i‘l
I‘loquiam, Aug. 2. (Special.)
No longer does a group of Ho-~
quiam and Aberdeen citizens,
thumb through hundred}; of fold-5
ers to select this or that resort;
to spend their summer munitions:
or weekends.
They just load their families
and a few staples into the car and
take off for their private sum—I
mer mecca at Mason lake in Ma» i
Some 35 businessmen I
known as the Mason Lake As-g
sociath havo divided up 156 acres:
‘of Mason lake frontage and havnl
built or are building summer
A few months ago the shore of2
derness. Today, around one cover
transformed into one of the finest
resorts in Washington.
Five Hoquiam men saw the pos-:
sibilities of an excellent private
Spot for their families to spend1
summers and weekends a nd
bought the 156 acres from 9 Se—
attlc banking firm, now clear—
ing up an estate in the locality.I
They divided the. lots, selected,
sites and sold others, all of which‘
are now being developed. ;
Homes Being Built
Several of the homes are near—
lv completed. Others have been:
started, 'while some owners are
clearing land for eventual con-
struction later in the summer orl
next spring i
The five original Mason Lakel
Associates are Ven Gregg, Earl I
Coleman, Charles Johnson. Allen ,
‘ Boyer and Orville Pebbles. all:
Well-known Hoquiamites. Gregg ,
is president of the associatimrj
Coleman is vice-president and;
Johnson is secretary-treasurer. E
Johnson, jovial Hoouiam butch—i
er, is the Mason lake “mayor.
He Can be found there every;
weekend, often basking in theI
sun in a pair of shorts.
Fred Gibcke, Hoquiam fireman,
is the resort‘s fire chief, whileI
Justice of Peace Peebles attendsI
to legal matters that may arise.
No Police
“We all abide by a gentleman‘s
agreement so there ,
for any law enforcement officer,"l
the associates said. ' I
The lake, which is about sixl
miles long and three miles wide}
is a fisherman’s mecca, an ideali
place for many of the ardent Har-
bor anglers who comprise the as- ,
sociation. The lake is w e l l ,
stocked with bass, and trout.
President Greggs said. Crystal
clear, the lake is excellent for
swimming and boating.
A float and boom have been
built in shallow water just be-
low Gregg's place where childrcn'
paddle and swim around all dayi
long.
The lake is 60 miles from Ho-
quiam and 12 miles from Shel-
ton by way of the Allyn road.
Because the place was started by
Hoquiamites and most of the
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BUSINESS
ENVELOPE?)
DR. lYONS
T00“! Powder Waldorf
a. . 32c
Pads
3 box
12 In as
MRS}: MR
IVORY SOAP
23‘
WALoR'Ei-z:
‘» sleeping
‘whcre in the Sound district. '-
58. bath room
is no need '
M c C N
Phones 303 and 555
0
.a "S 5
aging 2
for Sunburn :1: '° § SPOTLIGHT
'43c “Hi: 3 35.2 W'" . “’0
w“' SS; 2 Clan..57c 3311
N AG NC
Tuesday, August;
Clarence Hovis, 01‘-
Clarvncc Monson Elnd_i
, son of Abordecn,_
l Carl Cox and his SIS ‘3
rothy Frost of Sea.t
Oleson of Aberdeenv
,Joe Filip of Aberd
lHongell, Roy Harklns
l Merlin Oleson °
property owners are from t h i s 3 mg)
community, it is becoming known ; 0. C. C(mklm; 1’
as “Little lioquiam.“ l ' ' ”
? STA‘
Years ago virgin timber wa‘
logged from the very spot wlierel a
the resort is located. Logs were:
THEATR;
felled, raftcd on the lake andE
then loaded oD railroad cars for I Was \
1 , .. .. , . Helm" , 4 4N
:delivery through H'iwd Canal, it S' I i i
was said. Timber has grown up
again, some. trees being large
enough to market if the owners
choose to do so. ,
Old Mansion Gone l j
The property at one time wasl T
owned by former State Senator
Palmer who once, had a $10,000
mansion there which he occupiedl ,:
it
' 0N GUA
reproductio
Dartment’s
of
any—
It is one
homes
quarters.
finest
, was said. The home was dcstroy- , »' 1- S] .
ed by fire years ago. ‘61 the Sowing
Hurry Glenn and his family have by
been using their summer home 1‘ rend,
about a month. PS. on salt
Those of Gregg and Coleman‘ e. are a i
are nearly completed. Gregg's fense prep
place, built with 53-foot upright '
‘plywood core blocks, has a spa,-, ‘ I M
cious kitchen, living room an (i‘ ~ T
the summer
Coleman‘s home includes a liv—‘
ing room, kitchen and two berl—,
rooms, all finished in knotty pine, , 3'
and store room. 1
A four—room rustic log cabin is‘
being built by Al Berthold. lti ._
will be ready to occupy in a short:
while.
Thursday, 15¢ a
ATURE
“filial Prop
Court Actl
reasurei
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‘Settlers‘ Listed I ,_
Others whose homes are near-
ing completion or well under way
linclude Fred Gibcke, Herbert e glason C
Root, Burr Fletcher and W. H. wChedUled
Bridgham, Ch a rl e s Johnson, ifeek by ']
George Mason, Ray Burris, Jack‘ ~~ d persons
zGirard, Bruce. Quimby, Hnnryl r “IQ-I‘m, he I-nquent
Fogde. Paul Hovis. Donald Gano_l ’[ “I? 'IdOOE‘CCS 58
IL, P. Campbell and son, Gale; M. ‘ r‘. V‘me bnt hllStk
M. Kelly, who formerly operated P1115 ' y the en
Kelly‘s ranch on the Queets.
.D' . ,
Those clearing sites or getting 10‘] malled‘
lo
“THE GANGS ALL T
started on their b ']d‘ s . o c ‘ armna 0f
Lama c,,,.,,,_r_13:~’_c 3:, w“ the as...
v . aXeswere
'ays- That ti
1 . ‘up I"): SO those i
. be the end
. in subiect to i
,5 Very few
,0 ere mailed
3 at“ Said.
’- “Elliot fact, :
‘ "~ lght t0 ir
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE re movable
WITH coon DELIVERY IN SHELTON ’ gwhlch taxes
.. '. "1 CI ‘9
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian. Fang, .‘ " the
£51153):
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwauke j I'al delimit
No. 2 It With ti
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at 5 p-m'
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
PGET SUND no E5?
{of :
,4 r
PHARMACY
mam cull!“ '
xi
BALLOONS Iii
To Tho Firs! , «I
500 KID-DIE: "I
has? 0 M s
35c Porfoclion t 1
“IR” LEON um": COLD CREAM , , in 1% ‘
"-25 89c aegis. ~ " “emf,” fi, 3:5;
“I: ' o clnnslnx Drum o Skln Cum :1; . $1 2““ 490 eM13811 OCH
0 Foundltlon Crumo Astrlngonl o LA .1 ' d 3.8011 Cc
0 Fun Fowl» 0 Skin Fnslum :33,ch 53:, _ uFEIectiv
n cold Cmm ——~ ' ' y.
of Hydrogen “mm on". 3 is 1 sun TAN on.
Mlnilvini Lou. Amma com”
; *nn‘uo «si
