Pa e Four
Fines Assessed Today
In License Campaign
Justice W. A. Magoon presided
in justice court this afternoon
while hearings Were held for
eight persons arrested by State
Patrolman Cliff Aden Tuesday in
his first drive against motorists
operating without their drivers
licenses.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Tom Peckham of Shelton was.
admitted to Shelton Hospital on
Tuesday for medical attention.
I
HOODSPOR’I‘ MAN TREATED
Ray Amos of Hoodsport was
admitted to Shelton Hospital on
Tuesday for treatment.
JOURNAL Want Ads are used by'
scores of your friends
$25.00 REWARD
Will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn or Callous GREAT
CHRISTOPHER CORN SALVE
cannot remove. It Never Fails.
35¢ and 60¢ Gordon‘s Shelton
Three were fined $10 and costs,
with $7.50 suspended, two for-
feited $5 bail each, one was fined
$10 and costs and the entire fine
suspended, while one failed to
put in an appearance and a war-
rant was sworn out for his ar-
rest.
Pharmacy. Phone 89.
Journal Want-Ads—Phone 100
Use The
01! Heater
That Saves You
ONE CENT
On Every Gallon 0f
Oil You Buy!
S .RK I
,I’N‘G HEATERS v
Use oil that costs less per gallon and gives
4000 more heat units per gallon
The National Board of Fire Underwriters has listed Spark
Oil Heaters as standard for usewith No. 3 Oil or
lighter. Your fuel saving alone more than makes up the
difi'erence in cost between Spark and less efficient heaters,
because No. 3 Oil not only costs less but gives more heat
per gallon. Spark wastes none of this heat. It is a” sent
directly into the
I. i v i n 3 Z 0 n e
where you can
actually use it.
New
Neutra-Ione
Finish
See the new "Qolor
Sensitive” Spark
Neutra-Tone finish
that blends like
magic with furnish-
ings in your room.
UT US DEMONSTRATR THIS SPARK OII. HEATER TO YOU
Nash Brothers
EMEMBER 'LAsr JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
e prepared whenmold weather comes!
‘ R
B
Shelton Radio Service
age and dispensing room,
window which can be
left. Behind the point
camera was placed for taking this
scene are wash basins and toilets.
a
Kamilche Woman Head ,
Matron at Deaf School.
Mrs. Zoe Knopfler of Kamilche‘
yesterday began her duties as
head matron at the State School
for the Deaf at Vancouver, Wash,
an appointment she received after
serving five years as Superintend-
ent of the clothing and sewing;
project at the Grand M o u n 01'
Girls Training School.
Mrs. Knopfler makes her home
during summer vacations with»
lher daughter, Mrs. Peter Hansen,
at Kamilche.
l
In the lower scene is shown an
excellent view of the girls’ dressing
. and shower room on the ground
floor of‘the new Shelton gymnasium,
which students of the senior and jun-
ior high schools are initiating this
week as physical education classes
get under way. Note the "small unit
stalls” in which four girls may dress
together, four' lockcr’swbeing built
into the corners of each “stall,” and
the double showers for each “stall.”
At the far end of the room is a stor—
seen - at the
Interiorscenes~ or New SheltonGymnasium’
mum legal
, school lay
=spacc
of players
behind the
face, too, is
where the two
court.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Admission to Shelton Hospital
was granted Dan Yarr of Shel—
ton yesterday for medical atten-
; tion.
A OFFICERS PRACTICE
Officers of the Amaranth will
practice next Tuesday at 7:30
o'clock at the Masonic Temple, it
was announced today.
PLYW'OOD EMPLOYE ILL
Dave Sawyer, Olympic Plywood
employe, was admitted to Shel-
ton Hospital Tuesday for treat-
ment.
Journal \Vant-Ads—phone 100
n...’ ‘___ ..._’--—-
121 Cota Street
FEATURING THE NEW 1942
sAron YOUR CAR m HOME/
Table Models -— Consoles ——— Phono-Radio Comb.
I Car RadiOs-Record Players
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
We have an experienced and capable repairman to do any
type of radio repair work. We have just purchased new,
modern equipment for his use, and have a large stock of
tubes.
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
The upper scene shows a view
of the spacious playing surface of
the new gym. This view was taken
from the doorway leading into the
wrestling room at the west end of
the gym. The floor surface, of which
' .a part is shown here, is large enough
for a. basketball floor of the maxi-
tween the floor boundaries
and the walls to eliminate all risk
crashing into the walls.
intramural basketball courts,
running crosswqys of the regular
! Jamer is the father of Mrs. John-
V vis1tors in Bremerton Monday eve-
Thursday, Scptcglbe I. 1" Septh
0 TH:
1er
IN HE ATTLIF‘. TUBA Y
lanned
Plant or
sTA rrrs s-MoN
and Mrs. Grotto Dunniuzzl Mrs. Alcx Millerhewl
1 ‘Nr _ ' of Shelton spout today in Soat— ‘ day for Seattle W by
F ‘th and expected to stay over to join her sister to g°_ ,' i \
i - . We tonight's Seattle-hos Angelos Montana, for a three. V :hasnbof
grapps
i Avoul Penaltiesbuxom}graying:"777mm with thfli“m:§1:€f' .
“9.03;?
"" “A .r. a l . .. v. . “ids! lll Vi ,1 ’9 m
! The proclama..on of 1912 wheat
Vi'ifj'malV“¢"‘”'Ad"""pllf’?‘:Humflr
‘ 9‘5”?le :» 1,_ areas nezlardfi ‘
lmarkcting quotas; on July 233 by ha iioiig
'Secrctary of A'Tir’ult‘u'o (Tlth ""' m SIC
cult
l f i : megs...
, R. VVickard oinolcs farmer. in“ VHSSed in thf
i
plan fall seedlings that will pint-r:
them within iii/l2 acreage allot—i
ments and thus avoid marketing“
penalties, it was reported today
by Bert Rau, chairman of the
Mason county ACA. i
The early proclamation of 1912 ,
marketing quotas was based on‘.
an estimated July 1, 1047.. carry-1
. Grapes in
bulletin als
“ discussion (
i. of Drum
aliquerica
million of ill;
V, erent kinds
5 lie obtair
nsIon agei
over of 640,000,000 bushels, and; e Agricu
estimated 1942 harvest of 650-1 ce‘ State
000,000 bushels (normal yield on} punman.
the 55,000,000-acre allotment ns—i
tablished for next year). This:
would provide a total supply of,
1,300.000,000 bushels, whereas; the ‘
marketing-quota level is 098.000.~1
A 000 bushels.
l The referendum, Ran said, may ‘
l not be held until the condition of
the 1942 crop is fully known. At
least two-thirds of _t.he formers:
voting in the referendum m u sti
approve quotas before they are
imposed. !
“All wheat producers would he"
doing themsolvos and otth follow
farmers a great favor by divort~
ing excess wheat acres to other,
crops and bringing the supply 0‘
wheat into line with the demand."
Rau declared. “Farmers can nev—
or hope for a good price if we
continue to glut the markets with .
far more wheat than can be userl.
——_
Say It
H FLOW
‘ Bring c
, On’
1' Happines
Proclamation of quotes for tho i ,
1942 crop at this time removes M ~~
anv doubt as to the advisabilit . s‘
-’ y liYAVANETIEKETS -
of complying with acreage allot-,
ments and other phases of the
farm program. Through coop~
eration. marketing penalties can.
be avoided, and farmers can do
a whole lot toward substantiating
market prices at ncar-parity
levels.”
ST. DAVID’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Memorial Hall
Sunday, September 7th
7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and ‘
Sermon.
w-VTI-IOMAS E. JESSE’I‘T.
Vicar.
WANDXW ' - I
gramme seem
AWERNBDHMEVENME nAYs
Advance tick
stores, filling stations, and local newspape
bloodsport at Millo’s Market. W rite the WC‘3 .
ington Fair at Puyallup or phone Puyallupi
Grandstand reservations.
1 5...,
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
(Photos by Andrews)
measurements for high
and still gives ample
suffering injuries from
This sur-
amplc enough to provide
Belfair Fernery
Keeps Many Men
Busy These Day.
By Mrs. Gladys Irving
Belfair, Sept. 3.**—Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Smart of Skokomish call-
ed Sunday on the Johnson fam-
ily at Belfair Garage.
Owen Cotton and Leo Mickie-
son attended the Ellensburg Rodeo
last weekend.
The Fe‘rnery, under the
management of Mr. Melvin.
()xydol or
or neither. ‘ .
A trial of Oxydol and '
soaps are improved to?”
many last lines. That 15_
the contest—to induce . ‘
flew figfiw gagged! .
EVERY WEEK FROM AUG. T0 SEPT. 13
able
is
g0ing along nicely and a lot of $ $ 2
brush is being taken out, and has 1 & better soaps. ,, "i;
a .lot of workers employed. ' I ' ' . In your washer, 0x35;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrison,
Mrs. Irving and son Charles, wentl
arto .Buckley Sunday to visit Alice:
.Il'Vlng~ From there. going on to"
lCumbferland and Bongo, where
|we VlSlted friends there, coming
home by way of Green River
Gorge; Where we saw the most
beautiful scenery in the gorge
far below the bridge.
George Jamer visited at the
‘N913 Johnson home Sunday. Mr.
that gets clothes 513°-
maximum speed. w ‘
in?"
In tub, washer or dis 50‘ i
times the suds of manyds' .
cup, and is kinder to lid” .
group of well-known
tested repeatedly. Am“
proof,” too—will: 1'0
speed, was/ring perfarfll’fflh; .1
Today’s Camay—‘Wfl
mildness—is an important
woman who wants be.
lovely. ‘ ,
For Camay is mild“
corded test—in tests 0W
popular beauty soaps, C,
than any of them. 501
Camay help youto 319.
Get the handy enttl’gee‘
dealer or use a plain? a ‘
EACH WEEK FOR WEEKS
Security, Independence, Freedom from Money Worries—the means to
enjoy life as you‘ve dreamed of it. $30.00 every week, a "pay
check" for the rest of your life, beginning October 15, 1941,
guaranteed by The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany of Milwaukee. Or you may choose $2 5,000.00 in one lump
sum. Open to all over 18 years of age. No letter to write! Just
write a last line for the jingle below, and You may win.
lots of Big Money Prizes Every Week for 6 Weeks. Besides the grand
prize of $30.00 a week for life, there are 26 other big cash prizes
each week: A crisp $ 1,000 bill and 2 5 one hundred dollar bills,
awarded every week for weeks! You can see—the more entgies
you send, the more opportunities you have to win one of the
weekly cash prizes. At the end of the contest, one of the weekly
cash prize winners gets the grand prize.
SOIL
Earl Johnson came home OVer
the weekend from Forks, Wash,
where he has been oiling for the
state.
M11 and Mrs. Lowell Tyler and
Chris Jepson of Bremerton were
Monday visitors at the Morrison
home.
Mrs. Melya and Mrs. Nit—215011,.
from Tacoma, called at the Irv-'
mg home Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones were
No Letter to Write! So easy to enter! All you'do is supply a last line
for the iingle below, and send it with an Oxydol box-top and a
Camay wrapper (or facsimiles) to Camay-Oxydol, Dept. 2,
Box 25, Cincinnati, Ohio. You can get complete rules and
handy entry blanks at your dealer‘s. If you wish, you can use
a plain sheet of paper.
Get in on This Record Contest. Think what it will mean to win such
a big, valuable grand prize—made possible only because two
great soaps join forces. 50 try for that lifetime income of $30.00
every week. It means seCurity, luxuries, independence—and you
may be the winner.
hing, where they enjoyed the
show “Shepherd of the Hills.”
School started at Belfair onl
Tuesday. While the high school.!
at Port Orchard, starts on Wed-l
nesday.
Mrs. Melvin visited the Irving
home On Tuesday.
thI'- find Mrs. Glen Harris visit<'
$0“ fdaughter, Mrs. Ken A1-
amily in Olympia, over‘
the Labor Day holiday. They al—
so visited the Hoh River country.
returning Sunday.
“Guiding Ligh‘ 5
White” progrw‘..n'1
newspaper for ‘
AST LINE FORIRIS JINGLE!
Write out your last line
and send it together with
l Cumay wrapper and l
Oxydol box-top, any size,
Our genial bread man from Shel l [tee
' - 1 Ln CumOY‘
to]:‘ was Qalllng On customers in’ can," lull”
ghf/fizlmlgsepi' 2' B°x
an around Belfair Wednesday. l 25 Cincinnati: 0”“ Prim
thvze are getting well rained on
.Che tdayS-‘ Nine days to date.
$11139 lle rain started, and so it!
just rains. 1
Mrs' Glen Harris and Mrs Al:i
fred Emmert called on Mrs. Irv-f
ing WGdnesday morning. i
—"_~" I
JOURNAL Want Ads are used by'
segres 0f your friends and!
g91ghbors with great successl
omplete information a b o u’t
mgfgsiyou have to sell always
your name, address.
FREE ntry Blanks and Rules at yo 06
20th CENTURY, .Hillcrest .M & S FOOD STORE SHELTON CA
RALPH’S GROCERY L. M. co. STORE NEEDHAM F09
HILLCREST GROCERY CITY MARKET
