P ge Two
2.
2 Shelton Scouts {Selectees Born In
Earn Camp Awards; Occupied Countries
N eedn’t List Change
The trait of human nature which
takes pride in one’s birthplace is
recognized by the Selective Ser’
vice System, Lieutenant Col. Wal-
ter J. DeLong, State Director of
Selective Service, pointed out to-
day in commenting on a ruling
from National Headquarters that
any foreign born registrant whose
native country has been conquered,
Honor awards given at Tum—l
water Council Boy Scount sum-‘I
mer camps and announced today;
by Samuel P. Totten, campingi
chairman, list two Shelton scoutsl
Gerry Ristine of Troop 10 earn-
ed “honor camper” rating and al—
so passed his second class rank!
at the camp court of honor, while}
George Booth, also of Troop 10,‘
earned his first aid merit badge
at the vamp court of honor.
lother nation, may ignore such
lchange of government in answer-
:ing questions concerning his na-
, tivity.
. Director DeLong said that some
iforeign born registrants, in fill—
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RAMON
THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
,. i",
WedneSday only lthose whose native
l
‘ lbeep. victims of the Axis powers,
ihc asserted.
BROKEN WINGS”
“This assumption," the Director
Gilbert Roland ~— Mary Lee
ing out their questionnaires, have
assumed that they were compelled
; to give the name of the conquer-
ing or occupying nation as the
icountry of their birth. This has
‘ declared, “is wrong and t h 0 S 8
who have followed it may amend
Thursday -- 15¢
DOUBLE FEATURE l
“RAGS TO RICHES”
out his questionnaire since the
conquest of his country by Ger-
many does not have to designate
his birth country as Germany. He
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and Y [may record it as Czechoslovakia.
“WAGONS i The provisions of the ruling
so apply to natives of Austria, 1
was said, although the German
annexation of Austria was offic~
,ially recognized by the United
States.
Friday Saturday
TWO FEATURES
“COUNTRY FAIR”
Eddie Foy June Clyde
and a host of Radio Stars
——and-—- ‘
“OFFICER AND
THE LAD
Rochelle Hudson
(‘ARTOONIST VISITING
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aardal of H01.-
lywood, Calif, are here on their
annual vacation trip to the North-
west to visit Mr.
on Hood Canal. He is a cartoon-
ist for the famous Walt Disney
Studios, producers of movie car-
toon features such as “Snow White
and the Seycn Dwarfs," and oth-
ers.
Why some atelephones
report busy ./
Conversation
finished,
but receiver
left OE the
hook...
forgotten.
Books,
ash trays,
ornaments
can keep
it “of? the
hook’ ’ too.
For full use ofyour telephone, please
keep your instrument “hung up”—
ready for service!
"THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Phone 497
130 S. Third
I
If you drive 'wiihoul Automobile Liabilin
insurance and have no decideni resulting
in a claim, you "save" the amount of»
the premium. There is always the chance,
however, that ONE accident may result in
a claim which will cost you more to settle
than ~you could "Save" in 100 year's.
It’s no! woth the gamble! Buy a depench
obi-o ETNA policy “TODAY.
lNSURFlNCf:
REAL ESTATE - BONDS -NOTARY PUBLIC
. alone 304; SHELTQN ,5WASH.,I WW
REPRESENTING [Isms .ETNA CASUALTY
AND SURETY COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN
\
Bmme Bames v lithe record through their local.
—_ lbom‘d.”
' By way of example, the Di-
Aardal’s folks,
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rector cited that a Czech filling!
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Zellerbach,
SHELTON-MASQN, CQUNT
ISADORE ZELLERBAC DEATH
REMOVED ONE OF BEST KNOWN
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESSMEN
With the passing on August 7,
1941 of Isadore Zellerbach the
Pacific Coast lost one of its fore-
most business men. At the time
of his passing, at the age of 75,
Mr. Zellerbach was: .
Chairman of the board of dir-
ior "otherwise taken over by an_, ector of Zellerbach Paper Com-
pany; Chairman of the executive
committee and Director of Crown
Zellerbach Corporation; Vice —
l president and director of Rayonier
Incorporated; Director of Fibre-
board Products, Inc.; Vice-presi-
tended to the manufacture of
towels and tissue, box board and
newsprint.
To simplify the business struc~
ture which had become cumber-
some through the acquisition of
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been an unfortunate break for the'
Y JO_URNAL‘
LONESOM I“: VIGIL
Disbanding of Shelton‘s town
baseball team this summer has
manufacturing and power units, in l young fellows who made up the
1924 the Zellerbach Corporation
was organized with Isadore Zel-l
lerbach as president, and in 1928
it merged with the Crown W'illa-
team but even more so for Danny
Corinicr, the lanky athlete who
ii‘irst based and pitched on occas-
mette Paper Company interestsi
and the Crown Zellerbach Cor-
poration was formed, with Mr.
dent and director of California ' Zellerbach continuing as president
Cotton Mills Company; Vice-presi- 0f the new corporation
dent and director of National Au-
tomotive Fibres, Inc.
He was born February 6, 1866,
lbeen particularly distasteful to and attended grammar $011001 at
lands have . Moore Flats, Nevada. County, Cali-
fornia. 'He came to San Fran-
cisco in, the 70's, and went into
business with his father, Anthony
in about 1900, An-
thony Zellerbach had established
himSelf as a distributor of paper
at Sansome and Clay Streets in,
1868.
Isadore Zellerbach became a
partner in the firm of A. Zeller—
bach. and Sons, and by 1906 at
the time of the fire there were
19 offices, salesrooms and ware—
houses in the city of San Fran-
cisco, as well as an Oakland
branch. Sixteen of these loca-
tions were destroyed by the fire-
Of April '18th,: but through the
courage and indomitable will. ,of
Isadone Zellerbach the .firm..was
[doing business the day following
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the fire from the Oakland office._
In 1907* the Zellerbach Paper
Company was incorporated an d.
Isadore Zellerbach became presi-
dent of- the concerzn, continuingin
that position until the Crown Zel-
lerbach Corporation was formed.
in September 1928. At that time
he became President \ of ,V t h e
Crown Zellerbach Corporation.
In August 1938, Isadore Zeller~
'bach resigned from the duties of
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,Yacht Club, Concordia Club, and ,
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As he climbed the ladder of
success, Isadore Zellerbach re-
tained the homely human qual-
ities that brought him the thing
he prized above all else—the af-
fection of his associates. Re-
gardless of how large the organ~
ization grew, he referred to his
employes constantly as his “busii,
ness family” and there was no
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jof competitive play this summer
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one whose position was so minor,
but what he could claim the boss’ 1
ear.
Unquestionably the happiest mo-
ment of Isadore Zellerbach’s life
was in 1938, when over six hun-
dred of the Corporation’s em-
ployees in the Bay Area, met with
him to celebrate his f i f t y years
of service to the paper industry.
It was a real “family affair” with
his sons, J. D. Zellerbach, now
president of the Crown Zellerbach
Corporation, and H. L. Zellerbach,
president of the Zellerbach Paper
Company, as well as his wife and
his: daughter, Mrs. A. B. Saroni,
sharing his joy in the happy good-
fellowship which made the occas—
ion entirely different from the
usual type of congratulatory din-
ner.
Isadore Zellerbach would not
want to be remembered as a busi-
ness tycoon. We would like bet-
ter to be remembered for his:
fourteen years of service to the
Fish and Game Commission of
ions for the club.
Dan has a trial coming up next
month at the Cincinnati Reds fall
baseball school, to be held at
Marysville, Calif, and that lack
won’t have done Danny any good
insofar as keeping him sharp for
his trial.
Funny thing how that chance
came up for Danny, too. W'ork-
ing regularly, he wasn’t able
to get over to the annual Cin-
cinnati school held at Olympia
and participate in the workouts
with the rest of the aspiring
young athletes. Came Satur-
day of iliiit week and Dan mos-
ied over just to watch things
and was coaxed into his uni-
form to join the workout.
He l'lll. five or six balls in bat--
ting practice and pitched a bit
in a practice game which follow-
ed, then started to walk off the
field to change back into his
“civics.” Evidently the school
coaches had liked his actions and
his unmistakable
however, for they called Dan back
and signed him up for the Marys-
villc trial.
The Marysville school seems to
be a final examination, so to
speak. for the lads who passed
with the best “grades” in the nu-
:merous regional schools conduct-
ed throt1;.;‘hout the summer by the
1 Cincinnati organization.
president of the Corporation to
become chairman of the’executive
committee, being succeeded by his
oldest son, J. D._Zellerbach. His
youngest son, Harold L. Zeller-
-California, for his interest in ev—
ery type of civic affair, for his
never failing sympathy, for his
ready wit, for his tolerance, and
,for the fact that his door always
the local
Igreater varieties of paper
bach... is president of the Zeller-
bach Paper Company.
Isadore-Zellerbachwas a mem-. .
ber of the Fish and Game Com-
mission of thestatev’ of California
for 14 years, was a past ,presi-
dent of the National Paper Trade
Association, and his club affilia-
tions included the St. Francis
Commercial, Club.
He is survived by his wife and
three. children, J. D. Zellerbach,
Isadore Zellerbach has passed
on, and his thousands of friends,
from the boot-black on the cor-
ner of Sansome and Clay to the
presidents of igreet corporations,
are conscidfié“ the fact. that'the
world has lost a fine man.
Isadore Zellerbach. was a true
California pionneer. Born at
Moore Flats, in the Mother Lode
country, he had .little formal
education, except that offeredbyl
grade 30h001: and earlyi native species of flea beetles, ac—
Harold L. Zellerbach and Mrs. A. ‘
B. Saroni.
swung open to a friend in trou-
ble.
He has left those who knew him
'a. rich heritage of splendid mem-
ories.
Insects Not Fussy
About Their Diets
Washington State College, Pull-
man—Probably no tree or plant
is entirely exempt from insect at—
tack, says Dr. R, L. Webster. en—
tomologist at \Vashington State
college.
Four species of insects are
known to attack poison ivy, while
seven different kinds of insects,
including three species of beetles
and two kinds of scale insects, are
on record as feeding on poison
oak. '
Foliage of the deadly nightshade,
grown in this country now as a
drug plant, has been eaten during
the summer months by one of the
in the 1870’s,_ he. followed» ' hiS cording to Dr. Webster. Not only
father, Anthony Zellerbach,
San Francisco, where the elder
Zellerbach had established himself
on a small scale. as a merchant of
paper. Isadore Zellerth did
not- immediately join. his father,
but spent several years, working
and saving, and prepaging himself
to take an active’,part .in the I‘
business. .
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When Isadore , Zellerbach. joined». l
his father and brothers in the. year
1888, business generally was not
at its best, and the entire nation
was nearing the panic of 1893,
but from the very beginning of
his association with the firm, Isa-
dore was bent on increasing the
stock of goods handled, and it is \
interesting; to. note that Isadore
usually had his way.
Stock-s. were increasod
were
carried, the business gained, and
Isadore Zellerbach-became more
and more of a. factor, not alone
in the paper industry, but in the
rapidly expanding civic .a n dbusi-
ness life of San Francisco. , ,
'90 the leaves but the roots were at-
tacked, the latter by the larvae
or grubs of the same beetles,
which ordinarily feed on the
roots of potato plants in the west-
ern states.
Danny is to report by Sept-
ember 'E, but he will no doubt
be at a disadvantage since he
has been unable to get in any
batting practice and little field—
ing practice. However, he has
been holding one-man workouts
every day and will be in good
:Loggers:Pulpmen
Likely Will Take
Silk Worms’ Jobs
Portland, Or.—-7Milady will not
go bareleggcd this winter, but
she may be forced to change her
hosiery clothier from the Japan-
ese silk worm to the rugged lum-
berjack. Such was the assertion
of Dr. Milton Harris, research di-
rector for the Textile Foundation
in \Voshiifgton, D. C., who pre-
dicted today that refined rayon,
a product of wood cellulose, would
be summoned to satisfy the Am-
ericun woman’s stocking thirst.
Better machinery will harden
the thread and prevent the baggy
knees, so unpopular in the pre-
vious rayon stockings, he explain-
cd.
He said the amount of material
required to replace the 35,000,000
pounds of silk worn annually on
feminine logs would be but a
“drop in the bucket“ to the 1,-
000,000,000-pound yearly output of
American rayon.
~Dr. Harris explained that con-
trary to general belief, hosiery
mills will not be “thrown out of
gear" but may be easily convert-
ed into rayon stocking mills.‘
Royal Lioness Quint—uplets
V 'ganization in that year of the Na«
-‘r ' ti‘onal Paper Products 00.,
By- April 17, 1906, A. Zeller-
bach VandSmis literally sprawled
over San Francisco’s printing dis-
trict, with their 18 offices, sales-
rooms,‘ warehouses and lofts. By
Princess, 6-year-old lioness, gave
T _
birth to her second batch of quin~
tuplets within nine months, at GaY’S Lion Farm, El Monte, Calif.
The heirs to the jungle throne were three weeks old when they
made this initial bow before the cameras.
strange Coincidenae, it was on
that day that they bought the
Union Pulp and Paper Company,
with an office in Oakland, and it
was from that Oakland office that
A. Zellerbach and Sons were do-
ing' business? the. day] after the
San Franspiéo Fire, which on
April 18, 1906, destroyed sixteen
of their warehouses. The seven-
teenth warehouse, at 405. Jackson
‘street, was completely water-
;soaked, but there was some un—
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ldamaged stock in the warehousel
.at Sansome and Filbert streets,
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and on April 22nd the Jackson
street warehouse was again serv-l
ing San Franscico.
Events moved swiftly after the
fire. Improvements in methods
of printing were making, heavy
demands on tampaperlindustry,
and A. Zellerbth and Sons,
through the fa 'ightigdness of Isa-
dore, were wot mg constantly to
keep abreast of, the times. In,
May, 1907, the old partnership
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among Anthonyand hissonsliiiais . .
dissolved to give place to the
Zellerbach Paper company, a
corporation with. a. .~.few . employee
stockholders In addition to the
Zellerbach. fomily._ , I
One city,,afiterfianother on the
Pacific Coastwayadded‘ in the
following years to the Divisions
'of theZellerbach' Paper Company,
and Isadore Zellerbach was every—
:w—here, not alone. building business
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and good: will. for the company,
but making personal. friendshipsJ
Awhich were to endure throughout
{his life. Up to 1914 the company
occupied itself exclusively withl
merchandising. ; Through the or-l
and
'later on. of the Washington Pulp
and Paper Corporation, the op-
erations of the company were ex-
:THE AMERICAN FAMILY . . .
“I knew that sooner or later Officer Flanigan would find
that pepper I hid among the apples.”
Tuesday,
New Certit
didate instead of a first sacker.
The coaches at the Olympia school
advised him to lay his big infield
mitt aside and concentrate on fly ‘
Latest Results
Skokomish 7, Activians 7 (tie)
Rayonier 15, Skokomish 10
Rayonier 7, L. M. 1
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l tificates of i'egistrai
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"a to Canada.
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By
(I e l 1 n e i To Second Place
9
I a, t S DICKIE III Chase
CITY LEAGUE SOFTBALL
w I rf
physical shape even though l Activians ................ 6 1 68 28 i
lacking specific practice in bat— Rayonier . 4 3 61 43
ting and fielding. Skokomish .. . 3 4 49 68
Incidentally, Dan goes to Marys- L. M. .......... .. _ 4 17
ville as a prospective outfield can-i Mobilgas ................ .. 1 5 34
56
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offices for per50 ,1
_ August:
Of
/“
New, convenienl'__l
acquired by both 01.
as identification
Th w form5 ” in the E:
No. g3ngize cards‘,, up.erVision I
dinary pocket Wan “‘61” for t
be obtained by re ,compensatii
in the City of She ‘ Hes
don Hendry, rch 1mm represi
both fir
agent for
691' Worke
q.
the city hall, or
County residents .
. . en
auditor's office. H
coordination, I
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Dion, Jr., the Shelton draftee now
stationed at Moffet Field, Caiif.,l,standingsv coppng a
judging by Omer's latest letterldict from the L. M. behind Lefty}
home.
Young Omer is a member of al
softball team captained by the
movie star and despite the fact
that the team dropped its first
game recently Stewart treated his
players to beers afterward, the
Shelton athlete writes.
HE’S ‘IN’
George Gilmore, Shell Oil
truck driver out of the Shelton
station, is ‘in’ now and doesn’t
have to worry further. A 30-
pound king salmonhe caught in
Elliott Bay last weekend on a
visit to Seattle cinohed him a.
place in the Ben Paris salmon
derby finals.
GRID SPECIALISTS DUE
wise old, heads in the football being the winner after the seventh
8 ad- inning had been completed.
vantage of the new substitution
rule which this coming season willi
coaching game figure to tak
catching- Game Tonite The certificate?
l ' Mobilgas vs L. M. serve satisfacllqr1 wg 0011091“)
1 STILL A ‘SWELL JOE, _ i Wm establishing clt I '.0rkers is 2
Jimmy Stewart the ,leadlng With two victories over the Americans wish I“?
on Of the
man turned SOldlerv has“ t dlm' weekend, Rayonier hoisted itselfl U.
S. after a U"? ' t Payi
iniShed any in the eyes 0f Omer by the bootstraps into secondl ‘ mp10yt
place in the city league softball!
7 to 1 ver-, I work as a
Test Y0: The C“
lLambert's gold—trimmed elbowing: ‘ utdown
Thursday night, and then stagger- . , 1- P1
ing through to an error-infested: . a e YWOOd
15 to 10 nightmare with Skokom-l 1. What is the, ,me’éeflts w
ish Grange last night. i in* square m1] ‘ of the 13
Tonight the season‘s schedule: say approximately t 5‘ labo
officially closes with Mobilgasj 000, or 630.000?.-:"' d0.“ b‘
tackling the L. although .11 2_ Name three eurmg ti
Mobilgas—Rayonier game remains; other U. S. P055 month'
to be settled and last Thursday'sl 3. What {vi/0 “ .’ .
,7-7 tie between Skokomish and form Alaska’s "
|i
permit unlimited substitution of
individual players in any quarter
by developing play specialists.
For instance, Buck Shaw,
highly successful Santa Clara
mentor, admits that he plans to
discard the unit system he has
used for five years and will
substitute individuals instead of
a complete team this year.
the Active Club benefits neither, daries?
team. I 4. What is AM
That tie was one of the most: river» fist
interesting scraps of the season! 5 'would you hat? CO“
even though it wound up in no: tion’ of Alaska is r9090 ai
decision. It was a see-saw strugq 500 000 150 000 eglstratl
gle with first one team and then\ ’. the] an g3
Ithe other taking the edge in the, C°rdmg t°
late innings with darkness finally; I
“Oh for
a
(D
(1)
cl-
\-<‘.
O
iMarine Recruiters In
. y and
Olympia—On~ Thursdayl L Mask” arei affiggateél -.
A Marine Corps Recruitingl square mileS- ‘1 are held
2. Other U. ,5"
Hawalli 3
Guam, em
1,;
lParty will be at the Post Office
Building, Olympia, Washington, on
Thursday, August 21, 1941, to‘
. . i Philippines. P“,
interv1ew young men ages 17 to jean Samoa. VI
“I believe this rule, if allowed U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. Ap—
to remain in the book, will cause plicants for the reserve may on-
coaches to develop individual spe-1 list for the “duration of the Na-
cialists for specific situations and tional Emergency.” For further
will mark the end of the all ar-
information contact the recruit-:
30 who may be interested in be-: ring,
ing accepted for service in the; Ociar'xrhe Be ,
‘ 4. The Yumn e playe:
5. The 1940 es 5" V Pllgars
000, ,. if I allfornia.
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ound player,”
commented recently.
“Coaches may see fit to develop 1). m. to 4230 P. m- on Thursday,
the Bronco coach
several men for goal line stands,
a long distance kicker to get the master for free descriptive litera-
ball away from his team’s goal ture.
posts, a placement kicker to punt}
break-away
out of bounds, a
back for a good offensive setup,
and a passer to complete a “long
one' when the situation is right. :
TODAY’S KNOTTY PROBLEM l
Just by way of keeping the
old gray matter in trim, who
would you pick—Pitcher Bob
Feller or Hitter Joe DiMaggio
—if you were a big league base—
ball; manager and could have
your choice but not both?
Careful now!
~THAT REMINDS ME
Shed“ No lears
For lap losses
BY RALPH, HERBERT
NOT only because Americans
generally have no particular
love for a Japan that has been
slaughtering thousands ’u pon
thousands of helpless Chinese
women and children in its un-
declared war in the Orient, but
also for trade reasons, the cotton
growers of the southern states of
America will weep no bitter,
briny tears when they hear that
the Nipponese have suffered se-
vere losses in their export trade
in cotton textiles.
Time was when Japan was a
valued client of the cotton south.
Its purchases per year some-
times amounted to as high as
1,700,000 bales of the fleecy
product. For the season of 1940-
41 it is estimated this will fall
.ing party at Olympia Post Of-
|fice between the hours of 1:30
August 21, 1941, or ask the Post—l
Yards of Fish
It takes a yardstick to measure
this giant 1961/2—pound marlin
swordfish. Angler Ivan McKin—
Iey hauled this one in after a
battle lasting almost an hour
. and a half, at Santa Catalina,
to a bare 100,000 bales.
BIG reason for lesser buying of
American cotton is one that
hurts Japan. and not America.
Calif. Barbara Vokes, Detroit,
Mich., does the measuring.
It is the. decline in the sale of
Japanese cotton textiles. Japan
did have the world by the horns
in the export of what are called
the bulk lines in the cotton tex-
tile business. Jap l financiers
built great mills, keyed up for
mass production. They had a
vast supply of cheap labor, in
women whom they. paid starva-
tion wages in a country where
organized Labor is at a minimum.
So in seeking sales, the pro-
ducers could undercut American
and =B r it i sh manufacturers
easily. Now their sales are on
the decline.
In the first place, a huge
market formerly was China.
Somehow those stubborn Chi-
nese just will not" buy goods now
from a country which is warring
upon them. And, in: the next
place, India has stepped into
the breach as a formidable rival
to Japan.
INDIA has a far vaster popula-
tion than Japan. It has more
hungry mouths and willing
hands. The standard of living of
tens of millions is very low. So
India», too, has been enabled to
go into mass production and to
pay scanty wages to the cotton
mill operatives. It is a case of
Indian dog eating Japanese dog.
’Last year the Japanese cotton
textile export was about 50 per
cent below that of the, years 1936
and, 1937. The miropean, market
is also being lost to them, partly
because of the war, partly be-
cause of exchange diffiCulties.
It is one more chapter in the
story the Japanese are learning
to their cost—war does not al-
ways Dav.
d
g ,
Ironrite Taker t/ae
arrange clothes. Saves lifting
and pulling garments over a
as law as
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Seto me ctr.
Drudgery Out of 0",), "mm" .fl JT
Ironing Po . r
. i3“ ":1 liifan
The Ironrite Ironer is dis- hot, mOYmg e “a”
tinctly different from all and m"15 ghxtlde'
others. It provides a smooth, the rear. “ map")
stationary rest; on which you you’ll 1" lop
