Page Six
calm CERES
Has Thrge Kinds’
Evidence of the increasing ver-
satality of Lake Cushman as a
trout paradise was displayed in
the form of a limit catch taken
by Murray Evans. logger employ-
ed by Don McKay.
Among the limit Evans took
from Cushman were the common
silvers for which the lake is noted,
several fine cutthroats, a m o n g
which was the largest fish of the
catch, and one rainbow.
Cushmall is even yielding bass
now, too, Beret said.
MILLO’S
QUALITY MARKET
DRUGS
GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS
FRUITS
FINEST FOODS AT
BEST PRICES
——
HOCDSPORT
.———-—————
The PRICE is RIGHT
Whv not Have the
B E S T
Inquire, Then You'll Buy
Modern
CONCRETE BRICK
and
MASONRY UNITS
SHELTON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Seventh St. Bridge Phone 123
Wis/flurry
‘ relatives of
Vi OOdy Sanderson
(Continued from—Page One) .
bomber groups, one dive-bomb?
ing group and one utility obser-‘
vation group. There are six
squadrons to a group and 18
planes to a squadron.
Under modern military organ-
ization the marines must have
all the new weapons of an at—
tacking army. When the marines
go ashore from the fleet they take
their own airplanes with them,
and if the marines remain on land
the planes remain with them while
the fleet moves on.
Today this correspondent looked
at a fighting plane in a new light.
It stood on the apron beside a
hangar. It was a trim, powerfuli
and complicated thing. After
looking over the plane, Maj. San-
derson led a tour of the facilities
necessary to keep that plane in
the air. There was a long row
of shops for repair and overhaul.
There were instruments so deli-
cate that they could indicate not
only whether a steel part wasl
cracked but even if it was fatig-
i
ucd. There were elaborate paper
files, the logbooks of each en-
gine. There was not just one
type of engine. but 22 differentl
types which had to be worked on.
There were parachutes of fine .
silk. There was a painting room
where sweating marines worch
in temperatures kept high to dry.
the paint. There Were motors be-
ing tested on blocks. Everywhere:
there were tools and machines de-
signed to keep up a constant sci—
entific accuracy. Then there were
hangars full of planes under var—
ious stages Of body repair.
As this correspondent walked
through one building after an—
other, watching the hundreds of
men at work. he began to realize
that this was only the operating
phase of it all. Back of that were,
the thousands of men who worked
in building the planes. Back of
them were the designers. There
were the instrument makers and-
the produCers of armament. The
picture became greater and great-
er.
At the field the plane was be-
ing made read to take off. A
young officer c imbed into the sin-
gle seat. Here was still another
part of the picture: the training
of the men to fly the planes. The
plane taxied down the runway and
roared into the sky. climbing at
a seemingly impossible angle. It
disappeared over some low hills to
ioin other planes in target prac-
tice.
As it disappeared there still was
the picture of what it took to put
a plane into the air and keep it
there. For the first time this cor-
resnondent got a full realization
of the scope of President Roose-
velt's plan for 50,000 fighting
planes. or even half that number!
It was a vastly different pic-
ture from the one Mai. Sanderson
had given when he told about dive
bombing with a mail sack back in
Haiti in 1919.
l
Former Slglton
Resident Passes
Numerous Shelton friends and
Mrs. Anna C. Morford,
early-day resident of Mason
County, attended her funeral yes—
terday in Seattle following her
death there last Thursday.
Mrs. Morford lived in Mason,
County for many years during
the time her husband, J. Bert Mor- ‘
ford, was time-keeper for the old
Blakely Railroad at Railway, near
Kamilchc. He died in 1925.
Mrs. Moriord leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Brooks, Seattle,
and a son, Dr. LeRoy Morford,
Fort Lewis, five grandchildren
and one great grandchild, and
three sisters, Mrs. Molly King
of Oregon, Mrs. Minnie Smith of
Oakland, and Mrs. Jennie Bar-
rows of Panama.
Attending the last rites from
Shelton were Mrs. Cora Hepner
and son. Edwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Orin Parks. Mrs. Roy Rector, Mrs.
Rachel Chase, Mrs. Charlotte
Breitspecker, and Mrs. Mabel]
Goodwin.
BIRTHDAY WAS FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs-Wesley Allen of
Route 2, Shelton, became parentsi
Friday of a baby son born atl
Shelton Hospital.
YOUR WEEK’S WASH
Automatically
vmeal for your corn bread or hoe
iof cain to the cain mill.
WASHED - RINSED . DAMP-DRIED
Put your clothes in, set a dial and
take them out—ready for the line!
That's all there is to “washday”
with a Bendix in the home. Your
hands need never touch water—
and clothes are clean and sanitary.
Rid yourself of “washday”! You
can buy a Bendix for the price of
a good ordinary washing machine!
. (,1
BENDIX
Automatic
HOME LAUNDRY
l Lilliwaup.
l Saturday.
Light and shadow mak
line in Olympic National Park, Washington. ,
IN WHICH MR. GR
HOOD CANAL WATERFRONT, ETCi
By G. C. Gray
Hood Canal and Hinterland,
August 10.-~For the benefit of
the local pessimists who said
the manganese in the Olympics
would never be developed we. will
not point out that our Hill Creek
smelter is 95% completed. And
will be in operation September
1st or perhaps sooner if We get
power for operation sooner.
You have no doubt taken corn
to a griss mill . . . stick around
a few minutes and take home your
Or perhaps hauled a load
And
take home a barrel of sorghum.
Well, if you stumble over a
pile of rocks every time you step
out of the house, haul them up
to our smelter, stick around awhile
and take home a pocket full of
gold or silver or what have you,
although We would rather assay
your ore and pay you so much per
ton and avoid waiting.
And do you recollect that pile
of brush at the mouth of Hill
Creek on the east side? Mrs.
Rose Millo has a $15,000 tavern
there now, several modern cabins
and auto park.
Melvin Bearden’s resort is just
across Hill Creek from Mrs. Mil-
lo’s. Occasionally Mr. Bearden
feels industrious, digs a hole in
the bank on the upper side of the
road, hauls it across the road, fills
in another hole in the ground,
builds a cabin where he has tak-
en the dirt from and also one
where the dirt was hauled.
And you remember when Pot”
latch was only a little booming-
logging town. Now, if you are
talking to someone from uptown
Potlatch just say metropolitan,
Potlatch and there will be no
hard feelings.
If you cover all the improve-
ments on Hood Canal watefront
it would require two full pages of
a newspaper. You could go
across the. canal and cover two
more. Why not crank up the
old bus and drive out? But don't
forget your drivers license, other-
wise you'll have to head for the
cake.
Accidents Bang
Up Six C a r s I n
Wee‘eknd Traffic;
r““ i
Six cars were badly damaged
in three automobile accidents in
Mason County over the weekend,
drivers of two of the vehicles be-E
ing arrested by State PatrolmanI
Cliff Aden as the result of the>
mishaps.
Harold Hartman, Port Town-
send, truck driver on a federal]
defense project at Indian Island.
was released under bond after be-
ing arrested by Aden and Pros-
ecutor Frank Heuston Saturday
evening following an accident near
Hoodsport in which a dump bed
gravel truck driven by Hartman
collided with a car driven by Ken—
neth G. Ikerd, Olympia. The
truck was reported to be a total
wreck and damage to the Ikerd
car was estimated at least $300
by Aden.
Hartman will be tried on a
charge as yet unspecified by Pros-
ecutor Houston next Saturday. No
one was injured in either vehicle.l
Lee James, a member of thel
North Coast Shows personnel
which was established on the Mt.
View prairie last week, forfeited
$12.50 bail after being arrested
Saturday by Aden for failing to
possess a drivers license follow—‘
ing a collision in front of the
carnival site with a car driven
by Mrs. H. N. Andrews of Cali-I
fornia. I
Both machines suffered.
considerable damage, but no in-
juries resulted.
No arrests were made in the
accident Saturday evening in
which cars driven by William
Bradley of Seattle and Lawrence
Deggermark. Vancouver, Wash,
were badly damaged in a collision'
on a sharp curve on the Olympic
highway three miles north of-
Only slight damage was report—
ed by the drivers when cars of
Laurel Nelson, Shelton, and John
Dillenburg. Hoodsport, collided on
Highway 101 near the city limits}
I
SON BORN YESTERDAY
I
Mr. and Mrs. Havlin Jones ofI
Shelton became parents of a baby
boy born Monday at Shelton Hos—
pitai.
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
(Continued from Page One)
interesting to mew—even after this
long time. There is one printer
l $57,600E Day
i
.and two assistants at each press,‘
and I work in what is called a
iface section (we print the faces
{on the bills). Right now we are
1 working on $2 bills. We do 2400
1 sheets per day (12 bills to a sheet)
land that amounts to $57,600 Peri from St. Edwards Catholic Church.
ldayvahow’s that for
dough 7"
funny, somehow or
“rolling in
But, you know it is
other, it
_..J
lHOOdsport Resident . ,
‘i Dies in Tacoma Todayi
l Mrs. Margaret Hiller, 78, for-
lmer resident of Hoodsport, died
in a Tacoma hospital today after!
la lingering illness.
1 The body was brought to Shel-
ton this afternoon for funeral ser-
vices which will be held next Sat—
urday morning at nine o‘clock
A son, Elmer Hiller, of Hoods—
port, survives. No other details
about Mrs. Hiller were available
Tuesday,
i $9,642.17.
ugust
I tails on their calendar “3 ‘
them. V
The state treasure "
the board the Mason
of June gas tax apPO a
The Abstract
Mason Co {3}" "'
'01: year we have several Los All‘ i ed through Shelton Friday
: ties. When asked what he thought
iRed Cross Motor
lbers’ thought they knew a bit
l
i
wiPhotograph by Standarzd Oil Company of California I
e a vivid picture of Lake Qm’nault and its wooded shore-
AY COVERSTilEiiiinCyolisié OT
Through Shelton
1 With 600' miles of a total of
brush or the canal every time you! 2000 to be rolled up behind them,
see 3- Speed COP- ia mixed party of 31 young bi-
There are no idle men on the I cyclists from New York camped.
canal. That is, as a matter of I overnight last Thursday at Maple’
course, you know. At this time i Beach on Lake Isabella and pass—
on
geles snow sllovelers here. Good their way up the Olympic Pen-
citizens. Several own summer ‘- insuia to Port Angeles, from where
homes here. Those men work 1, they planned to ferry back to Se-
only at their trade. Anyone who attle.
wants to work and doesn‘t care, The group had come some 5,-
much what he does isn’t idle. 000 miles by train across the
i . Cam .country,
Cu'fififna‘fif‘kfififed°i’:PL;,§e Cush‘: i totalling 600
miles through Yel-
man, was a ghost camp for two , lowstone Park, to Coulee Dam, Mt.
_ .h an, Rainier, Vancouver, B. C.,
333:5 ngmmiie vaiiftrgg f r 01,: the Olympic Peninsula after reach-
eight states there. As fine a mg Seattle-
. o l
Egggiooiniggflg men as you w u d will have covered 8000 miles by
r b s brou ht! ,
us up a fine fez: ogyfish fr%r)m'train and 2000 on the” Wheelsv
Lake Cushman. One of the boys
hooked one as long as Hitler‘s
dream, but couldn’t land it. All
like to fish, but some aren't able,
to buy licenses.
Some big shot with a heavy
drag should use his influence and r.
get permission for all draftees
lthe Students International Tours,
Inc, commercial sponsors of the
tour.
VACATION VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irvine
' v - ' were vacation guests Of Mr. and
fISh’ regardless 0' fWhere hes 10 ‘Mrs. Bill Dickie from Wednesday
cated.
. . . . rou h Saturda last week. They
It Hltler and ms hungry gang i ggpresgsed theiry great pleasure
come .OV.” h?“ We "would 1956‘ with the excellent swimming at
our fishing rights and our flShfLa‘ke Isabella, Bayshore’ and
wouldn’t 13.“ as long as 3‘ Snow' TWanoh State Park, being par—
ban .1“ the hot place' And If we 1‘ tiCularly pleased with the salt
get It mght' that‘s Why we hi1"? water swimming, which they de-
draftees—to see that Hitler does firmed as far superior to any_
not come here. V, . ue
Rear Admiral Mickey Morseof near seat '
Fort Lewis visited his parents, !
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morse. of Heads 1
port Sunday. Admiral Morse was:
transferred from Fort Knox, Ken-,
tucky, to Fort Lewis last month.i
Don’t tell the women folks this?
The Admiral was looking over his ‘»
glasses at our local bathing beau- !
,________...__...1_.
of them, well, he didn’t exactly
say. However, he did say he could
recall back in the gay nineties
women went bathing wearing a‘,
Mother Hubbard. And he saidi
he would have to admit some.
would look better wearing 3. MO-‘,
ther Hubbard instead of looking;I
like Mother Hubbard's cupboard.i
Corps Learns 0f
Stretcher Form,
Motor Corps mem-L
Red Cross
about stretcher work in connec-
tion with their first aid know-
ledbe before Fred Pontin, super-I
visor of first aid instruction fOrr
Rayonier and Crown-Zellerbach'
corporations, stepped into the pic-
ture. !
“But we didn't know anything,“
they admitted afterward. 1
Pontln conducted special stret-
cher drills for the Motor Corps
members at their meeting last
night and last Friday night. Last
night’s Session was held in the
old gym with ways and means of
crossing barriers with a stretcher
bearing an injured person and
how to properly load a. stretcher
into an ambulance as the principal
instruction. This was followed by
a full stretcher drill for display
or contest purposes. '
Friday’s instruction was con-
ducted at the home of Mrs. Mary
Pigg on Franklin street with a
full hour of stretcher drill super-‘
vised by Mr. Pontin.
The Motor Corps meets againl
next Monday at, the old gym with
able to devote any further time
to the corps, but the work he be-
gan will be continued.
Cloquallum Sends
making cycle sidetrips,
and|
Before their tour closes they!
I according to one of the leaders of 1
to , and young son, Dale, of Seattle,l
doesn’t seem as though it is mon-
ey that we are working onAit.
just seems like so much paper.
But, I’ll never, forget the thrill
I got the first time I worked on
$100 bills. So help me, I was all
thumbs. I'm afraid that I really.
cost the government money that
night.
Had a “grand” visit with Dora
Fredson. Maude Shorter, Blanche.
Bertrand, and Helen Hendricks
when they were here. It is real-
ly an occasion to see someone from
home, and no matter whether I
ever really knew them or not, it
is “swell” to meet someone who
even knows where Shelton is. Peo-
ple from Washington State seem
to be a rarity here. I’ll never
forget the day I told a fellow
[was from Washington State,
and he said, “Ye Gods, that's way
up by Alaska—isn’t it? What
do you wear, to keep warm?"‘
Now, I ask you. what would you
do in a case like that?
Lois Mell is staying here with
us, and we really get along quitel
well and have made a pretty good
home for ourselves.
Yes, I do like it here, and I
shall be sorry when the time]
comes to say good-bye to it all,
but no place on earth can ever!
beat Shelton in my mind. I miss
those big trees. the rumbling log- }
l
ging trains; looking out the'wlnd-
ow and seeing dear old Mt. Rain-
ier, the Canal, and—oh, ever so
many things. If and when my
chance comes to head for home,
they won’t be able to see me for
smoke and you can lay your bot-
tom dollar on that.
Sincerely yours,
MARY HELEN ANDERSON.
100 Million Ifiéfiéd
At McChord, Ft. Lewis
Pacific Builder and Engineer,
trade publication. said Thursday
73 contracts, totaling $20,085,444,
have been awarded during the
lpast 12 months for expanSlon of
Fort Lewis and McChord field.
It estimated the total investment
in the two posts at more than:
l $100,000,000.
A second degree burglary charge
on file against Milton Harvey
Lough was dismissed in superior
court Saturday by Judge John M.
Wilson upon recommendation of\
Prosecutor Frank Heuston in viewi
of the fact that the youth had,
already been convicted of another
felony and sentenced to ten years
at Monroe Reformatory.
at press time today. i
County Gets $9,642
engaged in a quiet weekly session
yesterday with only routine de-:
l
__—————-——————-——————-
CHARGE DISMISSED i I
1
VERY ISSUE IS
URE TO BRING YOU
NUsUAL RESULTS ANU':
OTS OF GOOD ‘
IMELY CUSTOMERS AND
.ALES AS WELL
[district under which the approx-
'imately 23 pupils of the Cloqual-
Pupils TO Elma
Elma, Aug. 7.——Following a
mass meeting of residents of the
Cloquallum school district Sun-
day, the directors negotiated a
contract this week with the di-
rectors of the Elma consolidated
any woman interested invited to
attend. Mr. Pontln will not be‘
lum school will be taught in the
Elma grade school the coming
year and the school will be clos-
ed.
Mrs. Thelma Locrtscher, who
bought a new school bus last
year, will transport the pupils to
Elma.
For an inexpensive but very €11"-
fective Journal WantsAdehone
100.
PHONE 100 FOR AD TAKER
A. L. B 0;,
(.
Abstracts, Real "1
V\NO. 6
Loans and 1115
BELL BUM-9',
SHELTON,
From June Gas Tax
County commissioners
Mason
flflW' To GET THE RIOST F0]! YOU“
)IAT'I‘BESS MoNEY. . . Lesson #14
in the s
DETAILS MAKE PERFECTION
COMFORT. ..DURABILITY . . .those are the
big important features of the Beautyrest. In
addition, there are other values that bring this
mattress pretty close to perfection. . ,8 real Ven‘
tilators to keep interior fresh and clean...5837
proof edges that keep sides neat and erectw
filling of clean felted cottOn...4 cord handles
securely fastened to sides. -..taped French edges
4th Gr
. . .covers of lovely Rosemary damask, 0r Smar czsen, 31d
. ' ell
rayon stripes. The Beautyrest lS $39.50...buy1t 2.122%,
. nd
on our easy budget plan.
39
AMERICA'S 510055? SLEEP VALUE
v,..
