l
Page Four
‘BYMAIL:
. tion which has become mature and _
, andlos‘ing quality and values with each passmg
-' year... '
ber,the larger centuries old, has lost none
return to many now living.
I ' ' grewth of big cities where defense
SHELTON- “m Joni-{Nit
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers’ Association
and National Editorial Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the postot‘t’ice at Shelton,
Washington
Subscription Rates:
in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier districts)
:2 per year; 6 months, $1.25; 3 months, 75¢. Foreign $3.50 per year:
Postal‘
regulations forbid residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier from
receiving their Journal by mail.
BY JOUBNAII W123: in Shelton, 25¢ per month (collected by carrier)
or $2.50 per year in advance.
GRANT C. ANGLE J. EBER ANGLE
Editor
PLANNING FOR LONG-TIME INDUSTRY
Increasing interest is being turned of later
years to the protection of the young as well as
mature timber of this region through the effort
of the lumbering concerns to enlist public sup-'
port in all measures to save and renew the her-
itage of timber for posterity. ‘
With each passing year witnessing the cut-
ting out of many districts and the steady lower-
ing of taxable values the problem has becomel
one of self-interest and concern; since it has beenI
well proven that conservation and renewal will
insure against “ghost” towns and dead commun-
ities. a a w.
There need be no regrets over logging prac-
tices and wastes of the past because the people
must live and the laws have not been conducive
to saving timber for future, particularly that por-
non-growing
l
Mason County which the first white men
found clothed with dense growth of virgin pinp-
o i s
virility’to produce a new crop of timber, ready
in a short generation to meet the call of that
time to come when new lines of industry and new,
uses will demand the second-growth.
In these later years of federal, state and
company effort toward enlisting public support
to hold down timber fires and reduce the need-,
less loss, the wonderful young growth found ev-
erywhere is proof that these measures are effec-,
tive as far as~they go, and even the old “burns”
which have been slow in coming back to green,
life now show the promise for future life and!
industry.
The new Cooperative Forest Industry Nur-i
sery at Nisqually, the third big project for grow—
ing seedling trees for planting in slow areas tol
fill in the bare spots, is a practical investment on
the part of the logging companies looking for-
ward to long-time preservation of the timber in-.
dustry and the towns they represent, far beyond!
The Simpson, Logging Company'- has been,
pioneering both selective logging and conserva-i
tion as well as fire protection of timber, and ,isl
'one of the few logging companies, Which has .de-g
clined to sell its logged lands, at least in isolated-l
districts and not adapted for farming, and isth
throwing its lands back to the county but paying!
taxes and planning for permanency of industry. V,
From the air Mason County looks as it did
,a half-century ago-and those who. leave. the. roads hemp-R6“ , , Shag},
to cross-country Will find that this region is stilll Kean ..........
"11:53 ...... ..- Dicfiil’ison
“covered with timber'thick as the hair on a dog,” $33: “
:1LGRZ1-mv-Mf W333:
but the big-problem is to have the public realize Kin; ............. ..RgL.
..... .. s, wilsqn
that a seedling is a potential tree and must be
gggksofi___:::RTL::'“'figfiglfgx;
protected from fire. Kittinger .... ..REL VanOvleDrbeke
Shanon, through Which the logs have been $3$§°igjifisift:midi;‘
rolling for oVer a. half-century, is interested in the él-Iaydinn ......
..Rgi. vvvv Howarfih
nursery and planting plans for, they Will insure amp 9
[gagsfltfi-t-igfig -- P“ “
Bremerton — Haskell, Bayer,
the permanency of the timber which centers here
to supply the industries already here and in time
others to come; and also‘ justify the faith of those
whohave planted their homes and families here.
. . NO SLUMr FOR. SMALL CITIES
industries are building and operating and the trend
of workers from the smaller communities and
from the East, promises a future problem that is
troubling the cities almost as much as the forced‘
expansion of this period.
Persons who think beyond the present high
Wages in war industries realize that when the end,
comes, as it will sooner or later, these new indust-i
ries will slump and the workers willbe forced to
turn peacetime industry and normal operations,
While the cities will have dead industries, vacant
homes and tax delinquencies to face.
Shelton’s industries are permanent and while
sharing in the new defense demands are geared tol
the norma homes and shipping trade and will be
disturbed but little. It could supply more war needs
if called upon but. if not the community Will be as
Well off in the end with its normal and conserv-
ative growth in keeping with its needs.
It is well for every city, large and small, as
Well as the individuals, to look into the future and
try to anticipate what that may come after the
present disturbance of population balances, and
to plan along safe lines; having in mind that the
Northwest will hold most of those who have Come
out for war industry jobs and will stay to’ become
permanent residents and home-owners in the
smaller cities like Shelton.
It is reported that the various foreign~ war
relief agencies have collected $90,000,000 in thel
past two years, which is a tidy contribution from
the generous public outside the billions the gov-
ernment will collect for. taxes.
lHlCllll/lBERS ins—Tl .
Bremerton outplayed By Shelton!
fifth quarter at Bremerton Fri-
day night the Highclimbers wouldl .
have chalked up their first win . for aCIdity and f0i alcoholic con
of the 1941 prep football season.
ficials should have his eyes ex-
amined, too, else the Highclimb-
ers would have come out of their
cats with a 13-13 tie instead of
ords show today. l
l
0N QUESTIONABLE é
EXTRA run RULE
But Wins 13-12 Verdict 0n
Trying For-Point Decision
I
Maybe if there -had‘ been a
And maybe one of the game of—
“doghouse” battle with the Wild-T
the official 13-12 defeat the rec—
The Highclimbers were down,
13 to 0, at the close of the thirdl
quarter, the home team having
tallied in the first and third per—
iods, when Shelton's superior con-
dition began to take its toll and
the Highclimbers pushed across
two touchdowns.
After the second score Louie
Woolsey dove over a mass of
players on the try-for-point and
everybody in the park thought
he had tied the count, everybody
except Referee Bob Heaman, who
claimed Woolsey’s knee had touch-
ed the ground before he crossed.
the goal. .
Highclimber Ousted
The Highclimbers were so put
out at the decision that Tackle
Donn Nelson, ordinarily a lad
who doesn’t “burn up" at any-‘
thing short of a fire, was given
the thumb by Heaman for ar-
l
gthe wine‘ testing
SHELTONMASON COUNT-Y JOURNAL
Grape Industry
(Continued from Page Ono)
out-of—state—manufactured w i n es
through the State Liquor Boardl .
Washington wineries, on the other
hand, under provisions of the 1935 .
law drawn by John Binns, mayl
deal directly with retail distribu-.
tors and dispensers.
Every 90-days a chemist from
laboratory in
Seattle visits each Washington
winery and takes samples from
every batch of wine to test them
tent. If the tests do not live up
to the standards set by the 1935;
law the wine batches from which[
the samples were taken are tied;
up.
President, Director Here
Still another service Mason,
County men have given to the
state's wine industry is through,
the Washington Wine Council, of
which Edgar J. Wright of Grape-
view has been president for a
number of terms and Charles
Somers a_director for a long per-
iod.
Grape growing and wine man-
ufacture have grown now to a
point where they probably com—'
prise the second largest industry
in Mason County, ranking second
only to the forest products indus-'
tries of this area.
Grape growers in Mason County
are experiencing a short crop this
year, approximately half normal,1
due to unfavorable weather in the
blossoming season, so their vine-
yards will provide only about 500
tons of grapes to the four win-
eries and the two grapejuice pro-
cessing plants in the county.
However, the four wineries have
increased their total capacity by
25 per cent during the past year
guing. 1
But enough of that. Here are
the scoring details of the battle
between the “outcasts.”
The 'Wildcats got their first .‘wm‘be able to
tally after recovering a Shelton
fumble on the Highclimber 28 in
the first quarter. An eleven .yard
run by Myron Stangler and steady
Punching at the line produced a
first down on the seven from
where a short pass from George
Campbell to Fred Kittinger soon
ed. Frank Lindsay converted.
In the third canto the Wild-
cats took the kickoff for a 60-
yard sustained march featuring
two runs of 13 yards each by
Ken Larson for the first touch-
down, Chuck Morrison punching
it over finally from the one.
Puhn Leads Advance
Late in the third period the
Highclimbers started their first
although
the fourth period. After taking
a Wildcat punt on the Bremer-
ton 41, Fullback Bob Puhn ran
16 yards and a pass from Jim
Howarth to Ted VanQv‘erbeke ad-
ded 16 more. Puhn went the
last nine on a punch at the line.
The Highclimbers blocked
ter, recovering on the Wildcat,
seven from where Woolsey hit
the end zone two plays later; At
this point came the disputed 'try-
for-point.
The two teams have been re»
scheduled for a return game here
at Shelton on October 25.
teams aregnow- awaiting decision
on their request for reconsidera-
tion of the suspension ruling
meted out by the State High
school Athletic Ass'nl and eat-3
.pect toshear- early this week on
the results. of' the revote being
taken. .of the 20-man represent-
ative assembly.
Shifron, Ritch, Mongrain, Pattee,
Boberg, Brown, Stangler, Lind-
say, Kirk, Walton. Shelton —
Lumsden. Eager, Hill, 0. Ander-
son, Jack Page. M
Sco’re By Quarters
Bremerton ............ ..7 0 6 0—13
Shelton ........... ..0 0 , 0 12-——~12
Game Statistics
B S
Yards from scrimmage ....113 119
Yards lost scrimmage .... .. 20 21
Passes attempted ............ .. 11 16
Passes completed ........... .. 3 4
Passes incompleted . . . . . . . .. 7 11
Passes intercepted .... .. 1 0
Gained from passes ........ .. 25 60
Gained pass scrimmage ""158 179
First downs, scrimmage .. 8 6
First downs, passes '
Total first downs
Scrimmage plays
Punts
Av. length punts
Punts blocked ........ ..
Penalties .............................. ..
Watch For Itll
on.“ -. .»
..‘7 ~
1x
, line’s
QUALITY MARKET
*
GROCERIES.
FRESH MEATS
FRUITS '
FINEST icons AT 1
BEST pmcss
HOODSPORT
l shame Club
scoring march, the I
touchdown was actually made in
a l
Bremerton punt a few plays la-l
Both.
in expansions, raising from 400,—
000 to 500,000 gallons as of the!
present time. Due to a good crop
on the east side this year they
secure all the
grapes they need.
Will Meet Friday
The Southside Club will meet
in the Community Hall on Fri-
day, October 17. All members
are urged to attend.
Finishes Training
Miss Margaret Clark has com-
pleted her training at the Port
Angeles hospital and is now at
home. She plans to work in Shel—
ton.
lried at Fairhaven December 22,3
‘ Tuesday, Oct?
WE ARE “‘9. 4*” ,C
0
First White Child lTexaco Ascends ,PTQVaffingj’erglV‘yt’lfiod
. . Q I ) x .s a
Parents initel‘estcd in schogll“
Related Locally Commercial Loop ‘
problems as handled through thol
P.-T. A. worr- i'ominded today by}
Albert § (tommnuofif LEAGUE
Mrs. viai‘garct Stewart, chail'—‘
Port Townsend, Oct. .0. p ‘
mall oi the Lincoln P.—T. A. mom— l,
Briggs Robinson, 83, recognized W. L. Pct. . , V .
as the first white child born at; Texaco ................. ..s I .667
berth”) “‘“fiPMU‘Ov 311*“? *“m‘tl’mWi a
Chimacum, died October 9 aftol'ul—E Dairy . . _ _ . . . . . . , . . .
_ .. .8 4 .667 , ends tho 1"“"42 1"T' A’ mom‘
(i
borship drivv,
l
1
SON BORN FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Schmidt of!
.500 ,
.167
father, l Marshall‘s Insurance ..6
Mac‘s Corner ,,,,,,,,,,, IO
High Scores
Gamers Gus Skcrbini 211.
a month's illness. His
along with the original William
Bishop and William Eldridge. was‘
one of the first three settlers oi"
thc county community. Total John Dotson 561. Shelton became parents of
ababyl SSIONF
Mr. Robinson was born July 4—E Dairy's flying start: has son born
Friday at Shelton Hos-l 3353:“
25. 1858, the son of Ruben S. and availed it nothing in the com~ , pital. 1
lmily Robinson. The elder Mr.| mercial bowling,r league for after' . ._
._ ..L. . i
l
l
Robinson was a native of New Thursday night‘s matches thei
York and his wife of Ohio. Thcy'; milkmcn found themselves shar—.
, settled in Chimacum in the early} ing the league's throne room with,
allowed
1850’s not long after Port Town—' Wivcll‘s Texaco quintet. H O M
E .lInsurance
send was founded. . The Firechicfs sank Mac's Cor-g 1 "‘f“ in
Mr. Robinson engaged in farm-l ner deeper in the basement with‘ L O 1 vty
Farm
. ing until age forced him to retire) an odd—game verdict while the} A N
S 'v. of M
about 15 years ago. He was mar-. daii‘ymen were suffering a sim—i “
of $23st
0“ leadin;
ilai" fate at the hands of Mar—
Derso
189] to Maggie Keelei', a sister" Shall‘s Insurance. ,
of Joe L. Keeler of Sequim, well Percy Funk engineered the
known former state senator. The Texaco climb with John Dotson
couple would have observed their at the throttle for the insurancel
golden wedding anniversary later men. i
this year. 4—E Dairy (1) l Marshall’s (2)
O Convenient Terms
0 Reasonable Rates
Survivors include Mrs. Robin— Handicap 107 Handicap 273
son and their two sons, Albert of, Skerblni 5283 Dotson 564l . ct W
Chimacum and Arthur of Se- Dummy 384£VanBeek 305 's Coum
quim; a granddaughter, Colleenl V. Savage 483lWorkman 454, I sglgpmbel
Robinson of Chimacum, a half —; Young 480.'\Ving'ard 474 M - In
mil):
brother, Barton Robinson of! Fourre 458i O’Dell 469 Mason Cgunty Savings
or ‘ rom ‘w
Omak, and a half-sister, Alicel 797 789 854 24402818 884 837 2539 , _
n/[ason Go“ 0191:, dba
Bailey of Seattle. {Texaco (2) lMac’s Corner (1) & Loan Assocratlon L
undry 0,3133%
The above from the Port] Handicap 147? Handicap 387' a“ , adjourn,
Townsend Leader of October 9th,; E. Sanderson 456lTingstead 472
T't'e Insurance Bldg- 016 ' ' sBDtemhi
marks the passing of the oldest G. Miller 424lCartei' 410 PHO,
vng‘fltéwaeldl
of the Robinson family, living on Kopperman 429§Warner 395 —— . "
from L
'the farm in the valley where he P. Flmk 511lBednaFSki 355‘ I '
‘ v ' ' ~" : v- ~ I ~ ..‘klfation f
was born 83 years ago_ Two , M. Ferrier 508l Cammarano 439‘ , an???
brothers were residents of Ma- 857 778 840 2475;; 819 830 809 2458’ [es
of ‘Ae,
son County until their deaths, “Mr- , V ‘i’, approw
Eli B. Robinson in 1931 and Walt- HOSPITAL PATIENT {In mail”
1.
er last August. Mrs. Dolly Simpson was adlnit-
Howard and Allie Robinson of] ted to Shelton Hospital for medi-
Shelton are nephews, and Mrs.‘ cal treatment Saturday-
Clara Huntley of Sultan, former- -_
1y of Shelton, is a niece. 5
BY 30“ . ‘
FAST FREIGHT SERVICfl
WITH noon DELIVERY TN'SHELTg
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian;
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Mllw,
No. ’2
The Abstract Man of
Mason County
A. L. BELL
Abstracts, Real Estate
Loans and Insurance
BELL BUILDING
SHELTON, WASH.
TREATED AT HOSPITAL
James Cormier, Rayonier em-,
ploye, was admitted to Shelton‘
Hospital Saturdayl for medical
care. ‘
Time Schedule as, follows: i ‘
Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at 5 P a
Olympia and Shelton ,
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunfi'"y
CLARENCE CARLANDER, Preside“
46m?
Watch For Itl!
rue-.-
“3
....;I-—— I “to i: l r r
imam
1 , l’lli’l i ’)>
opinion,becausewe dealwith them daily,
that American business men as a group
are perhaps the most honest and consci-
entious people in the world.
public by getting his prices too high,
then a competitor comes in with a
lower price.
. 'l ‘ ~ .
0
GE R”
’1
(D
In
a:
d
r.
59
abusine‘ss man—9*
l}
' You’d discovfi r hurry “Tell- your
own interest is best served When you keep -‘ l... ,.
' ' l V ,Icené‘éépi
x
, the consumer’s interest always uppermost in mind!
It’s a great system that protects the con- "’T"
-——-———-.-——-—-'-—-—’
sumer like this and in case you haven’t V
guessed it, it’s the American System
under our Constitution which guaran-
tees the right of our people to buy
where they please and which guarantees
our people the right to make things and
sell them within the law. ‘
‘ WHAT To DO
Make advertising your buying guide
TO VENTURE the expert
to be. if '
than in any country oft/ye world.
AVERAGE AN N UAl-
NATION
INCOME PER Pensol“
. \Dmmit
If a retailer glves Poor service, because yo:1 can be.pl:ettyl sur: that a
Japan I I I I I I . I . $ 61.99. ngngoxp
. consmtenta vertiseris ee in is rice . ‘ 2 ' ~‘
people leave him and trade at a com- P g P ’ Russia . . . . , ,, , ,
33.00‘: secé’rll
So no matter what a business man
thinks or what you think about business
men, the facts are that business men have
to keep their prices, service and quality in
line or they eliminate themselves. The op- '
cration is automatic.
5'“ r
The
petitive store.
If a manufacturer puts but poor
quality products or misrepresents
l ; them, people just stop buying from
him and the business man goes broke.
WED LIKE
They have I "
~ If a business man tries to fool the
I h
‘of t e PACIFIC ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION, in cooperation with the
following organizations:
service and quality in line, giving you full
value for your money.
And another thing.Whenyou run into
one of these smart boys who thinks our
system is all wrong—just remind him that
it isn’t an accident that we have the high-
est average income—the highest standard
of living in the world (see panel)—then
suggest that HE go into business and see
for himself how quickly the public
smacks him down if he pulls against your
.A interest, the camumer’: interest.
Chile I I I I I l I I I I
Finland I I l I l I I I I
Germany I I I I I I I
Canada I I I I I I l I I
Australia I I I I I I I I
United Kingdom I I I I I I
UNITED STATESI I I I I I
I Sci
4 ' ,
INSTITUTE or coisumrk FACTS
PACIFICCOUNCIL1AMERICAN ASSOCIATION or ADVERTISING AGENCIES
