Page Four
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LOANS
. Convenient Terms
C Reasonable Rates
0 N0 DELAY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association 7
Title insurance Bldg.
\
Tasty? You bet—but with a
light body to boot.
ant combination of flavor and
mildness that's winning new
friends for Barclay‘s Leader
Straight Rye'Whiskey.
MS. BARClAY & (0., “D. ' DETROIT, MlCHIGAN PEORIA, llllNOlS
:Old Sound Forts ‘7
Being‘Made Overi
A small and almost forgoti gm
post, Fort Casey, not far '”
Port Townsend, is being remlizili
by the war department. It hap-
pens to he locntrrl ii :i strategic-i
position. War department rcports '
that $312,510 has been spcnt for
housing: $19,439 for Ii new wharf: ;
paring has cost $0.135. and, es«'
sentially important, a well has
been dug at an expense of $5,000. ,
Fort 'Worden. too, has not been
overlooked and the depurtmcizit
‘l’uisflmadc an outlay of $391,721:
for buildings at the point.
TREATED AT HOSPITAL
Emmett Austin, Route 2, P'flllil-‘
ty road employe, was {idn’iitted 10;
Shelton l'lospital. yesterday f.o r
modiml attention. . l
2:“
It’s a pleas-
j; :' 9“
. PROOF
STRAIGHT
RYE
‘VVHISKEY
7.62 X It)"
IUSIIESS
EI'ELOPES
DR. “0N8
'l‘ooiflowder
’°‘ 32c
Waldorf
/scounmo pm
WITH SOAP
1 2 lnP:dbsox
menu ins-snot
For SUMME L
L'Allllllllk TOILETRIES
o chanslu cum 0 Skin Grunt “m
0 Foundation Cum 0 Astringent
0 Fan Powder 0 Skin Frulum
a cold Bruin
o Blended cream
WELLER“
35c Perfection
COED CREAM
“a 50: Panama
Hand Cream
Both
51 49°
FORMULA 20 .
For .
SHAMPOO 6-0: . . . . . .
SUN ‘AN 0“.
FLORAL
COLOGNES
Bolllo -
3‘1
TREES
12‘
' 99"."‘1 .
ALL-METAL
SHOE
LlMlT
Fluid“
clung . .
2 PAlR .
Munilvin- Lou.
: Eagles Picnic And
.coming Saturday...a,t.,..§.hc same !
place. ' ” ”
smucu
aso LAMP Wash Cloths
Maneuvers
(i‘oniinuwl from l’:;;_:,'- (Jin')
strikc nor wlicthcr the “enemy”
‘ is making a, plnc-i‘i's mm'cment on,
Seattle or :1 flanking attack oni
Portland the two most important}
Northwest objectives for any ill-1
vnrlcr. l
Several Possibilities !
Horn are a few of the, possibil‘
itics: i
The clone-y might lzmrl ill. (‘o~l
palis Bmch in grcat force and
numbwrs with supporting: nir-
crnit to makn a blitz drive on
Fort Lewis in an attrfnpt to wip.n
out the 9th army corps before,
the 3rd army corps can come1
to its aid from California. 1
The Enemy might land at. Sea-j
side. Orin, below Portland. and :it‘
Erays Harbor above Portland and
i two great merciless fingers would
then proceed to crush that city. I
'Or more probably, two great
pincer movements. moving in-7
- land, and northward from Co-'
orilis Beach, and southward from
Durigcness, on the Straits of .luau‘
dc Furn, will march on the, great
port of Seattlc. The rout!‘ Houth
from Diingeness would outi‘lank,
.ii‘ort Worden at Port Townscncl.‘
\Other movements
might be. <li~
rz‘cted at Port Angelcs.
“Enemy” (lamp At Brady *
The enemy, rr-prcscntcd by the
17th Infantry from Fort Ord, CHL,"
has already started Northward.l
Instead of actually landing on the
ocean beach. the regiment willi
establish itself near Brady. Wash.,l
and will hide out until "M" day/,3
Saturday.
Headquarters of the «ith Army/J
where Lieut. Gen. John. I... DeW'ittl
will command his 90,000 men of:
the Western United States, will be:
located at the Armory in Contra-l
lia, Washington. i
The coming maneuvers will;
not have soldier fighting soldier}
and army fighting army as in
California a few weeks ago. -In—.
stead, it will be a great coordi-L
nated movement of troops, repell-.
ing invading forces that may pop
up here and there on the coast of
Oregon and Washington. i
As umpire staffs. move the in—
vader from point to point on their
maps,
bombing planes and mountain
pack artillery against the defend-i
ing army, the people of the na—
tion will get their first example
of two great U. S. Army corps,'
working shoulder to shoulder. l
Dance Well Attended 1
Braving thrcatcning skies and‘
being rewarded with good wea-.
thcr for their fortitude, a large
crowd attended the annual Eagles
picnic at Twanoh State Park last?
Sunday to swim, play softball, and ‘
surround a considerable quantity,
i
l of free lee cream furnished by the i
, acrie.
’Anothcr large crowd attended!
the renewal dance sponsored by;
the Eagles at the Shelton Vallcyi,
grangc hall Saturday night. An-l
other dance scheduled this:
;
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5
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SUPPLIES
o 12 Paper Plates ' g
I o B said cups. 7 Hot
cups. 0 103 Straws
./ .
FREE! ¢ i
BARBliil CARIEMI. i ‘ i,
BAMOQSS
Td’Tlic First
500 KIDDIES
Accompanied by an adult
atfiending this sale!
no “menace REQUIRED!
" THE ‘DARBY’
ALARM
' mum’s i
MILK or i
MAGNESIA
HEAVY
57c zinc in: ,
Assorted Colon.
throwing armored forces: I
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
TICKLERS ._; . . . . By Bob Moyer
i
“We used to pay for watching him when he was a juggler
in the circus.”
Carries High Baseball Insurance
Insured for $200,000, Iowan BObJEeller, pitching ace of the Cleve-
3‘land Indians, is baseball’s mostrinsured player. ‘ He' holds
$100,000 '
worth of policies in his hands.
SEASONED, DEPENDABLE MEN
..IN SUBMARINES
ONLY USED
Only seasoned sailors and very «submarine men' got quite a shak-
dopendable men are allowed to,
train for submarine service in the i.
U. S. Navy, relates the Northwest
naval Recruiter. Tney must be
dependable because one mistake,
may cost the sailor his life and”
'inssihlv the lives of a number of
his shipmatcs. The training starts
With learning how to escape in
the Momscn Lung. It combines
the spectacular features of a
death-defying circus stunt, a la-
horatory demonstration in aqua-
tic physics, in a super-colossal
test tube that towers 138 feet in
the air.
pounds and is made largely of
rubber covered with stocking. etc..
and was invented and worked out
by Charles B. Momsen. a Naval
officer. assisted by others. He
proved its efficiency by a record
ascent from a depth of 370 feet.
This would be unbelieviahle were
it not authentic. The pressure. in-
1 creases about one half pound for
each foot of depth. The actual
pressure per square inch at 370
feet is 164 pounds. What can’t
the human body take? The train‘.
ee does not go down to this depth,
: needless to say.
“Don't stay down more than a i
. couple of minutes the first time,”
the student is advised. “Just find
:out for yourself how easy it is
, to
breathe under water. Next
time stay under for five minutes.“
Every man in the submarine
service must prove his fitness by
taking a yearly test in the lu'ng~
'training tank. An ascent faster
than 50 feet a minute is dangerous.
The pressure has to adjust itself
slowly inside and outside the
body.
The average submarine can re-
main submerged for about 36
hours without replenishing its air
supply. The only connection one
compartment has with' "another, is
by a small water-tight door,
which weighs 300 pounds. Should
the vessel tilt in a direction 0p-
positc to that in which the door
closeskbrute force‘ would be re-
quired to close the door. This was
the situation'that confronted the
electrician on the "Squalus" on
May 23, 1939. His timely display
of physical strength in closing
the (lOor before the rush of water
hit it, saved 33 men from death
in the forward compartments.
Every submarine crew is indoc-
trinated in the law that quick
decisions must be followed by im-
mediate action. Emergency drills
accustom thc men to shut these
water-tight doors and secure them
in a matter of solit seconds. The
most important single instrument
aboard is the depth gauge. A
needle on the dial indicates the
depth in feet.
The description of the Army
“men who took three ,Naval offi-"
cers up in an airplane and gave,
them a “ride.” is a classic. The
ing up in the planeride. Not to
be out-done, they invited the Ar-
my airmen to have a .ride in a
submarine. The hatches were se-
cured, valves opened, gauges read
and all hands were at station. All
too soon, they had reached a depth
of 300 feet. The boat was in im-
minent danger of collapsing. A
valve had stuck . . . All were ter-
rified. After what seemed like
ages, the needle» indicated the
boat was slowly rising. Finally
the boat broke the surface, the
hatches were thrown open to the
sky, and the three Army visitors
The. Momsen lung weighs 141.; j joyfully clambered out on deck.
The vessel was still quietly moor-
ed to the dock; it had not moved.
a foot.
’TheBulldczer,
In the "blitzkrieg" of a forest
fire, the big bulldozer is the coun-
terpart of a tank in modern war.
Powered by diesel thunderbolts.
the huge “cats” crawl alongythe
flanks of the fires, cutting swaths
through brush“ and ferns and
stumps and trees to bare the
non-combustible earth in a flame-
stopping ring. Where today’s
tanks are primarily weapons of
Offense, the “cats” play a major
role in defense against “lightning
war" in the woods.
They move with awesome might
,i-trees fall before their blades
like brittle sticks. Contemptuous-
1y they fling aside thick brush
and. root out big stumps. Some-
times, ‘it’s true, a huge.and hoary
.snag may slow the. "dozens" calm.
certain advance. He but. rumbles
a bit decperin histhroat, lowers
his great snout and plows on" re-
lentlessly. Even if Some forest
giant does bar his way immov-
ably, the “cat” is not undénc. A
springing whirl to right and left.
a, circling movement, ,fast and
without waste motion, and the
Obstacle is left behind, still stand-
ing, perhaps, but beaten and alone
and looking a little silly in the
monster’s wake. . ,
And the men who drive the
“cats” are truly a race apart.
Big, like the brutes they control.
are most of =them;-proud of their
charges andiproud of‘their jobs.
Well they might be. None stands
higher in his sphere than a good
“cat” man. None needs more sta-
mina and experience and cunning
for the Job of fighting forest fire.
And none, it ~might be added.
commands a greater,- more pun-
gent 0!‘ more picturesque variety
of language When something goes,
wrong
To watch and hear the driving
of a b1g“'cat” is to witness a
fine meetmg of machine might
and man’s mind. In their task, a
man and his monster become one,
roaring With irresistible furythru
the fires smother.
World.
Shelton Valley
News Brevities
By Una ‘Vinsor
Shelton, Valley, August 6~ers.
Ina Fort left here Friday for
Washington, D. C.. where she has
accepted a job in the treasury dc-
partment under the civil service.
She planned on making brief
stops at Olympia and Seattle en-
route.
, Mrs. Walter Cooke was a visi-
tor at the home of Mrs. Dewey
Bennett Wednesday afternoon.
The dance here Saturday night,
the first one in a series being
sponsored by the Eagles lodge of
Shelton, was a big success in ev-
ery way and drew a capacity
crowd. ‘
Ardicc Bennett, Keith and Bob
Bennett, Marvin Morkert, of Shel-
ton and Stan Mcgiviron of Olym—
pia, were callers Wednesday evc-
‘ i Whidby
~ Aberdeen
with them to the Bennett home
where the rest of ‘thc evening‘
was spent. .
Mr. and Mrs. John 111501 and
children of Gig Harbor were re-
cent visitors here with his bro—
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cooke.
: Mrs. Frank Gordon and daugh-
' ters, Gail and Helen Robinson, Mr. ‘
and Mrs. R. R. Phillips and BobI
Bennett, of Shelton, Stan Megiv-l
, iron and Mrs. Charley Baker and.
daughter Jean, were visitors at l
Echo Farm Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer drove
to Pee Ell Sunday for a visit with
i their son Albert and family. Their
granddaughter, Feryl, came, homo
with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett and
Mrs. Maurice Young of Shelton,
were callers Wednesday evening'
ion Mrs. Dewey Bennett and Mrs. .
Charley Baker.
l The next regularmeeting of
the Grange will be Thursday, Aug- .
i ust 14. Help make it a big night.
I Mrs. Ina. Fort, Mrs. Dewey Ben-
nett and Keith and Bob Bennett
rwere visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cooke Thursday
afternoon.
Among the visitors and callers.
‘ at Echo Farm Sunday were Mrs.
[Gardner Kirkwood, of Vancouver.
iMr. and Mrs. Bert Shelton, of
Portland. Oregon, Miss Ethel and
Bud Shelton, of North Bend, Ore- ;
gon, Mrs. Frank Gordon arfl
, daughters, Gail and Helen, of Shel-
: ton, Mrs. Oliver Constable, Mrs.
i Mvrvan Wivell and daughter, Mcr- I
ridee, from the Isabella Valley.
l Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rutledge
left Sunday evening for several
‘day's visit at Friday Harbor. on,
Island, with Mr. and Mrs.
[Clifford Sands and family, stop-
iping in Olympia enroute for an
lovernight visit at the home of
1 their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Healey.
I Mrs, Rutledge is the aunt of Mrs.
Sands.
You'll have to TELL : if you
lwant to SELL —— Journa.j
, Journal Want-Ads—Phone 1.00
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it askew? . . . or vandals
.1
Take a tip from our dreaming vacationer._He’s relaxed,
unworried, full of peace of mind—because he’s made
sure that an insurance expert has him protected with
, sound capital stock company insurance against each
hazard to home or business. He kHOWS that, if anything
l happens back' home, his
Reported Here;
ning at the E. A. Rutledge home,
They brought Mrs. Ina Fort back;
It helps you relax, Mister,
i away from home
No doubt about it, vacation time should be relaxing
. time. But, how can a man relax who’s worrying about
his home? Might it catch fire? . . .or Windstorm knock
that his insurance company can and will make good.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Robert Farmer, 24, Rickreall,
Oregon, and Barbara Macke, 25,
Salem, Oregon, at Shelton, Aug—
l ust 5.
GIRL ARRIVES YESTERDAY
A baby girl was born Wednes-
day to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tay<
lor of Sheltonat Shelton Hospital.
SON BORN \VEDNESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sergeant
of Shelton became. parents of a
baby daughter born at Shelton
Hospital.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
( Judson Quarticr of Camp 3 was’
day for medical care.
Two psychologists ol‘ the Uni--
addition of Vitamin A to the diet-
of color—blind persons rcduccd
l the Better Vision Institute. ,
Thursday, August 7, a},
I admitted to Shelton Hospital Tues- ,.
vcrsity of California. report that:
their confusion of colors, reports
\(Speci:
W a nei
3&5 Harb
“’3’- Shin;
"in u had:
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127
2BIG5¢
llc
Put Up In Those Good Eat-It-All Koric ‘KHPS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 starting'at
FESSLER’S
Cot-a
break in? . . .
agent will be on the job, and
Let us protect your home, furnishings, business, auto
1 mobile and other possessions with dependable, eco-
nomical capital stock company fire insurance.
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, g A. . n.»-
61456174? . I»
INSURHNC€
‘ ’REAL ESTATE - BONDS - NOTARY PUBLIC
' PHONE 304 SHELTON , WASH.
motion of ,bettebbul ,. V.
.testing of wiring and, .
extent of‘fires. ‘
because of organized
tion led by the capl
insurance companies
facil ,
'i
better fire-fighting
broader public conc
rially to reduce .Ih
. ‘x'l, .;..
