:1"
r and 50'
i .
‘5’. October 16, 1941.
00k Writes 1
l
ing History i
l
f‘Tall Timber”?
ry of the Northwest's
“In “bulls to cats" and
Cut out and get out"
>‘ of the pioneer days to
.8 logging practices of
IS told in “Tall Tim-
eIdle history of the lum-
, W my by Stewart H. H01
1lstry by Stewart H.
a fin.
Observe Columbus
Day With Program
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By Jane Quartivr
Camp 8, Oct. 14.777’l‘hc Coluin-;
bus Day program held at the;
Camp 3 schoolhouse turned out
verv nicely. It was well attend—'
ed by the mothers.
Judson Quartier, who is at the
Swedish Hospital in Seattle uii~
dergoing treatment, was pleased
to see his many friends on Sat-.
urday afternoon. 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton
attended an annual I.W.A. con-'
vention in Everett. They cn-;
joyed a tour through the large!
Weyerhaeuser Lumber Mill in that !
city. Mrs. Clifton represented,
the auxiliary of the I.W.A. and,
Mr. Clifton was representing Lo-;
‘ 'Who has written sev-
vchimes on the timber
_Well known on Grays
Ylng visited here many
‘5 director of the Keep
, Green program for
ki‘flsion of forestry.
-at 18 said to be the most
‘01? of the logging in—
.’ published for children. cal 38. .
.1“ . The Camp Auxiliary of thcl
We: . n wuse won't Pay I.W.A. will hold their meeting i
Advertise It!
October 18th, at the Labor Tem-l
ple in Shelton.
Mrs. Archie Vaughn attended a;
.wedding held in Olympia for M121
jVaughn's sister. Mr. Archie;
1Vaughn and wife are host andi
'hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Harold?
Vaughn from Longvicw to stay'
the week out. Mr. Harold?
Vaughn will also take advantage:
of the good hunting while in
Camp.
138, I.W.A.
suRA.
"hind its Postponed
ULAR MEETING
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e) l , . .
i Flax is an expanding crop in
‘California. Census Bureau report-
1ed 7 acres and 17 bushels grownf
lin 1930, while the 1940 crop was!
Shelton [1,481.077 bushels raised on 79,754
l acres.
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Prices Friday and Saturday
ie Best Pineapple. . 21/3 tin 20¢
sue 3 rolls 256
'e Soap Chips . . . . . . large 23¢
Gal. 1
E‘HIELD
p.m.; 3-Ibs. 890
tennil Pancake Flour 4—lbs. 22¢
W‘pper I30
._-,.i‘i.l‘eme Mayonnaise . . . . . . . qt. 49¢
4i
“TAFF
our 49-Ibs.l.39
2 433/; Produce
e fruit .r
CARROTS 5 Bunches
3:22.. BEETS i 10c
TURNIPS
M
2 for, 15c
a... genie... *
-
:Second Harstine
.5c
___.__——-———-'
éeet Spuds it
»,JUICE
ingcs 2 doz. 391:
90
27c
doz.
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:men's Club will be with
.Chairman Of 1941‘
“7!
!
Special emissary to the Vatican,
Myron C. Taylor calls on the
President to discuss moves
toward gaining religious free-
dom in Russia.
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Card Party Due I
Saturday Nightl
By Mrs. John Hitchcock
Harstine Island, Oct. 14.»~Next
Saturday, October 18 is the date
set for the second card party ofl
a series sponsored by the Har-
stine Women's Club and held at
the schoolhouse. We hope every
one will come.
John Tingley has sold his Trail-
er House and has moved into the
Gerald Needham home. The
Needhams now livo at Allyn to,
be nearer Mr. Needham’s work
at Bremerton.
Visitors at Ballow last weekend
includeed Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Glaser and family of Tacoma, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Verot of Shelton,
Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Glaser of Bremerton, Helen and
Bud Glaser of Tacoma and Paul
Hitchcock and son, Walter, of
Ocosta.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mercer have
left the island for a home in Ta.-
coma where they will be near
another son. We are sorry to
lose these good neighbors.
The shOWer given in honor of
Mrs. Leona Otterstad last Thurs-
day at the home of Mrs. Arthur
VVingert, was very well attendedl
Catherine and Claire Wingertl
were hostesses and Leona re-l
ceived many lovely gifts. '
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Mr. Scott has finished opera—
tions at Ballow and has moved
his logging equipment away. Be-
fore going he did a land clear-
ing job for John Hitchcock.
Work has begun on a new fer-
ry for Harstine Island, which is
badly needed. Several island men
are employed on the logs near.
Shelton. |
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson have
their small granddaughter Donna
of Randle, with them for a cou-
ple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weichsel-
dorfer and daughter arrived on
the island last Wednesday from
Minnesota to visit Mrs. Weichsel-
dorfer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wilson.
The grape harvest is nearly
finished and as a general thing,
the crop was poor making the
picking a very tedious job.
The next meeting of the V‘Vo-
Mrs.l
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Claire Wingert October 16.
Our next regular grange meet-
ing will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson.
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Navy Day Will Re
Joseph C. Plattg
WITH CUT
'Commodorc Samuel A. Perkins,l
Vice-president of the Navy League I
for the state of Washington, an-i
nounces the appointment of Jo-
seph C. Platt as state chairman
for the observance of Navy Day
this year. Extensive preparations
are being made for his state-wide
participation of civic, fraternal,
patriotic, and school groups 0“
Navy Day, October 27. Veter-
ans’ groups, as in the past years,
are also taking a keen interest
and have been asked by Nation-
al officers to obtain at least one
naval recruit on this day.
Mr. Platt is the northwest man-
ager for the Edison General Elec-
tric Appliance Company, and is
Widely known throughout the
northwest. He is eminently quali-
fiedfor his position of Navy Day
Chairman because of his service
in the United States Navy during
World War I. He has been keen-
ly active in the American Legion,
and has demonstrated leadership
and ability in his business pur-
suits and civic activities ovor a
long period of years.
Mr. Platt is working very close-
ly With Frank McLaughlin. Re'
gional vice-president of the Navy
League. and also with Mr. Per-
kins. _Vice-president for the state
ofWashington. Mr. Platt’s ap-
pomtments of local chairmen
throughout the state will be an-
nounced within a few days.
OLIVE LUTHERAN
'During the Fall and Winter, Ser-
Vices at Mount Olive Lutheran
Church every Sunday, 11:00 a.m.
and 7:00 p.m. Attendance iS
better than ever before. But with
the enlarged church-plant. there
is room for many more now. Sun-
day school and Bible class every
SlmdaY. 9:45 a.m.
You'll have to TELL .— if
want to SELL —~
Journal Want-Ads—phonc 100‘
you
,world; the only agency which reaches the people?
ithat of merely furnishing the news of the cur-i
rent day, but in keeping a record that often serves
’the individual in time of need; and in this day, of ,
"‘those resisting aggression.”
Items on everything the public uses in luxuries
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
minor—MASON COUNi‘Y‘iIiURNAiI '
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishei-s'
and National Editorial Association
Entered as second~class matter at the posiofl’lc-e at Shelton. Washington
Subscription Rates:
BY MAIL: ln Mason County (outside or Shelton city mail carrier districts)
i2 pZ-r year; months, $1.25; 3 iiionlhs, 75¢. Foreign $3.50 per year.
Postal.
regulations [0er residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier from
receiving their Journal by mail.
BY JOURNAL CARRIER: in Shelton, 25¢ per month (collected by carrlerl
or $2.50 per year in advance.
Birthday Smile
ASSOCiatl\in
GRANT C. ANGLE
Editor
I. EBER ANGLE
Mann go-r
E
’S SERVIC
HE NEWSPAPER
It is well in this Newspaper Week period to
call attention to the real service of newspapers
and particularly the small-town and home paper
which through the years represents the only his-
toric record week by week and year by. year of
most communities. i
The newspaper is the one agency which
stands for the Better America and the American‘
Way of Life which has no counterpart in the
Vice President Henry A.
lace is in high good humor.
by his growing responsibi
lems.
direct with a fair and truthful review of what
goes on’ in the community.
The newspaper has a further mission than. J_ 0_ 30m, past“
Sunday school at 9:45
for all ages.
Worship Service at 11 a
checking up old birth records which have been‘
neglected.
The newspaper is sometimes criticized for 56$?ng mum at 7:30.
errors or inaccuracies by thoughtless people who: gregational singing.
special
forget all news comes from humans, and that' al and vocal numbers.
at least four persons have to do with eVery line,
which appears in the newspaper, a better checklU' P“
than in any other line of business against error.
Given the information on any item it must
first be written, then composed on machines, then
read by'proof and When error is found, correction;
made, with ten thousand chances for mistakes in‘
every newspaper issue it is remarkable that there ',
are so few errors of fact or typography found by;
the reader. Newspaper Week is intended to give
the public a better understanding of its press. 1
And then a word for the carrier boys which' H
should strike a responsive chord in the hearts of I.
many men who earned their first money in such ' “
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S
service, and learned something about business;;
Prices Good
young people welcome to
message.
Welcome.
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Shelton, “lash” Oct. 12,
9:45 Church School.
11:00 Morning Worship.
mon:
7:30 Epworth League.
the newspaper being about the only job opening!
which is offered to youth where they can earn a.
few real dollars to call their own. I
The farmers of the country must be getting.
a wry laugh out ofvt-he new exhortation'“of the[
Secretary of Agriculture to "raise more pigs than
they are raising, in fact, more of everything to
build up a “stockpile” ,to feed ourselves andl
. Y
THE NEW PLANNED ECONOM Oct. 7 _ 18 20
FEARS
PEAS
v
They will recall th"‘ir. early dealing with the
new deal program whenevery third pig was or-
dered killed as well“ as every third furrow‘ left
unturned, in disregardof the biblical injunction
to provide surplus for the “seven lean years to
come” as sensible now, as when written; until
now our canned beef comes from Argentine.
There is, in fact, no reason or good excuse as
yet to cut down the ration or limit the consump-k
tion of food products or the demands of ordlnary;
trade and industry, and there are no “bottlenecks” '
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TUNA
4-lb. Pancake and Waffle Flour
445. package . . . Cake Flour
4-lb. package Buckles! Farina
ish as pig killing and as disturbing to national
economy.
When the full import of the new and coming
' ' ‘ ' ' ACON ...................................... .,
i .
and necesSIties begins to pinch everybody, and: :ggg‘gglig HAMS, whole or
half ______ Fag” Di mm
the Shortmg 0f mOSt everythmg the busmess man SUGAR cuneo BACON, whole or
half lb. 25¢ y g
needs to meet the public demand Mr. Average citi- LEG 0F LAMB, sweet
Spring- ..................... .. lb. 29¢ 6-lb- can ------ v- 12?
zen will begin to do some observing and thinking.I WIENERs, Skinless ....
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U u, 27¢ 3 '
They Will also be wondering why the need SAUERKRAUT.TI$;eAi/K;ro§.
............. ..' .... .2 ..... .. 2-Ibs.17¢ - . can .
for more billions when hardly ten per cent of ap-‘ iii“ 5:211: ------
1b and Sirlom ------ u
lease-lend, have b e e n ----------------------------------- ~ - m
propriations, including
spent so far and raw materials are being tied upl
and.held-for future needs far ahead; why these
billions are being squandered while an enforced:
economy is planned for small business and the:
people.
Sunkist Large
N 0 WIRE FOR HAY
Now. the farmers of the country are unable:
lto get Wire to bale their hay. The factories that
formerly produced the wire have gone into de-.
Large, fresh head
fense work, and the farmers and the hay suffers KRAUT CABBAGE. sack 69¢
Gold Bar
Nobody in authority apparently, thought about ONIONS _______________ __
10-1bs, 23¢ Vaculémff Packed
' ' 0 ee.
that. The result Is that steps are under way to SPUDS _________________ ”
5&le. 49¢ Drip or Regular.
re-create the wire industry so that the farm needs
can be met. Other industries and factories will
need to“ be re-created too, just to keep the coun-
try going. The trouble was that there was so
great eagerness at Washington to get into the
war that nothing else was considered. The fur-
ther trouble was that, once launched on the de-
xfense program, the president tried to do it all
[and declined to delegate authority to one defense
chief. Sheer necessity will force that in time, for
it is a good bet that the board presided over by
Vice President Wallace will break down.-—-—Aber-
deen World.
Mt. Vernon Gem
I
TO
. 'm .
».2..s‘ii.i“.tav
Celebrating his 53rd birthday,
Wal-
His
smile replaces wrinkles caused
lities
in shouldering domestic prob-
SHEL’I‘ON BA PTIST CHURCH
a.m.—- r
Lowell Powers, Supt. Classes!
.m.
B.Y.P.U.’s Junior, Intermediate
and Young People at 6:15 p.
m. All
these
Con-
music-
Gospel
If not worshiping else-
where, join us in these services.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. E. W. Maulden. Pastor.
1941
Ser-
“The Christian Witness."
Foods Everday
Fri. Sat. Mon.
Nooksack Brand.‘ Like Home-Canned No. 21/5.
I
Green Lake Fancy 3—sievc. No. 2 can.
I
Luxury Grated Tuna.
érsc’rfwfla/Imagma
$237
49-lh. Enriched Silk Sifted Flour Rag.$2z77
No.
{save those in the power of the administration to. PINEAPPLE. PgnoFbrantd
Iflicdeci .................. "162 cans 19;:
- ' - ‘ STRING BEAN , ‘ ores ri.c .................. .. cans
quickly felieve, and Without forcmg scarc1ty on MACARON' & CHEESE,
memAm ‘‘‘‘‘‘ H 12 cans W
the P90? 6:; , _ _ _ i GRAPE JUICE. Royal Purple
............................ .. qt. 25¢
Thls prlorlty busmeSS IS getting .On the HARD TACK, Old Country Rye
...................... .. 14-02. 20¢ .
country’s nerves, and must soon result in such WHEATIES, Famiiygiravorite
..... .. 2 pkgs. 21¢ _’ *
revolt as usher in a new era of common WAX PAPER, Airtiteg—125-ft.
..................... .. 2 rolls 25¢ Alber.s Quick m
in high places of government and stop the one... ---------------------- ~
22.27:: :2:
e . u , . V . . . . . . . . . . . _ , , , , , __ 2- .
flood of new ideas and ill-conSIdered rules as fool-i FRUIT COCKTA'L .
........................................... H W“ W Sk.
QUALITY MEATS THAT GUARANTEE THEMSELVES
Prices Fri. & Sat.
FRESH”
Prices Fri. &. Sat.
Oranges .. . . . . . doz. 39¢.
Lettuce ea.5¢
Rutabagas. .. 4-lbs. 15¢
6CANS 45¢
Page Five
' I An annual production of mail};
L200 million needles is iiecczisu ' '
‘32 Counties Accept
Insane Proposal keep American knitting m:
iin operation. the Census bureau
Olympia-"’ThirtY'tW" 0f the 39 ‘ states. This includes
more than
VVRSlllllgtO“ counties have aCCUPt' 116 million needles oi” the
spring»
9d the Proposed Cnmpromlse Set'lbeard type and 72 million of ii;-
tlemcnt with the state over thcimgch type,
cost of care of indigent non-vio-
lent insane cases, Lew Sclvidgc,|
executive secretary of the County i ,
Commissioners’ Association said iTO ROOM/‘0
, today. Misery of
Yet to take action, said Sol-l
vidgc, are the smaller counties
which are little involved in the
settlement, and their acceptance
of the compromise is expected in
the near future.
cor”
\LVE
NH...Z minim“.
Cziifiiii DEL/ll‘L‘.
| Try “Ruli-My—Tism” —— 2i \i'iindpri'u;
The counties, by paying the Linlmcnt
‘state $717,230 will be'frced of the “T "”'"
"—""'“‘“""“"
$1,767,248 claim against them by -L.L._. ANAL,
the state. “""—*' mm“
i Say It
ST. DAVID'S EPISOOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Thomas Jessett, Vicar.
Services 7:30 p.m. Sunday eve-1
nings, Memorial Hall. l
Rev. Lewis J. Bailey, rector ofi
gTrinity Episcopal Church of Sc-l
attle, will conduct the evening
prayer and sermon this Sunday.
October 19, in an exchange agrcc~
ment with Vicar Jessett. You:
are cordially welcomed.
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delive‘ed anywhere. anytime
Travis ii “i
=. t i. any?
Shelton Hardware 8min
Phone “"7 amt-V
eds
WITH FLOWERS
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,1
ODOOOOOOOIO‘OOOOJOnoo‘oooolco 0.0,.
on oo.o~.oo.«.«°ot.”.o¢.».¢ .oo‘oo.ot.o .oe’ 500.050
.oa.«.o..ab.u.n v '0 .o .0
~o
To Our Friends--
ROBIN HOOD LODGE
says
Au Revoir For 1941
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THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE and we
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hope to see you again early in the spring.
on“ sums «e
o
0.0
e o 0 ~ A» o
.00....00.~o.5 J...
o o o .0.
v.0 no...
Muzme
\\~\
Buy all your foods at 20th CENTURY, every day in the
year, and take advantage of 20th Century’s famous
store-wide policy of the Lowest Possible Price on every
item. You get famous brands of dependable merchandise
and get them always at a saving. Try it, and sec for
. cans 85c
. ‘ 6 cans SEC
3 cans 49c
1%; can.
STARCH
2‘/g-lb.Punco|m and Waffle Flow Rock Dell Corn 01‘
2‘A-lb.packago . . . Coke Flour Gloss.
28-91. patkm Gonna Cereal
241/145. Emichod sun-sum Flow Reg.S‘l.74 1-Ib. pkgs.
2......15
CRISCO
Yellow Label
14-11). 23¢
:1/2-lb. 47¢
1-lb. tins 25
Fragrantly fresh
l—lb. tin 30
2-lb. tin 59
Aw”
