‘ it the labor leaders to explain why the lowest.
Eagquur .
SHELTUNNNSUN COUNTY JOURNAL
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 postoffice at Shelton. Washington
Subscription Rates:
3'! HAIL: 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 forlfid residents of Shelton served by City mail carrier from,
receiving their Journal by mail.
3‘! JOURNAL CABBIER: in Shelton,
or $2.50 per year in advance.
l
25¢ per month (collected by carrier)
J . EBER ANGLE
Manager
GRANT c. ANGLE
Editor—
BAN ON' PREFABRICATEI) HOMES
|
The senate defense investigating committee!
is seeking a showdown on the government labor
policies in the construction field by calling beforeI
bidder in a Wayne County, Michigan, housing pro-l
ject, was denied the contract.
One concern claiming to use CIO building la-
bor offered a bid of $979,000 against a bid by an
AFL contractor of $1,410,000, a mere $431,000l
stickup on the project, but the sticker was thatl
the low bidder was planning prefabricated houses,
which the building trades oppose.
In these days of rising costs of material and,
labor the average small home builder for himself
or for others is outclassed by the huge spending
of government funds to provide housing in some;
communities, which in itself is a sad maladjust-
ment of domestic economy for which the nation’s
labor will in due time suffer with other taxpayers.
Those who plan for labor-saving and cost-
cutting methods to meet the demand for homes
all over the land should be encouraged rather than. the first division L.
penalized either by labor or government; and
some day the administration must take notice of
the abuses being practiced on the people under
the mistaken appeal for national defense.
.,r
. r
)
SHEL'llON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAD ,‘Tu‘egiaytpctobef , d.
. g. -L._ ,2...’ w- “~L_m.._.v— h__-.__.m.
BOWLERS iiUNiiN l
VISE 0N CITY PIN i
LOOP STANDINGS
Three Games Separate Top From
Last Place; Mark Fredson
Punishes \Vood
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
\V. L. Pct.
Mason Laundry ............ ..9 6 .500
Holt’s Associated . 7 .538
Munro’s .......................... ..8 7 .533
7 .533 '
8 .467
Lucky Lager ................ ..7 8 .467
Daviscourt Bakery ...... ..7 8 .467
‘Vilson’s Cafe ................ ..6 9 .400
High Scores
Game~~Mark Fredson 253.
Total—Mark Fredson 662.
Matches Friday
7 p. m.*Lucl{y Lager vs. Davis-
court, L. M. vs. Pastime.
9 p. m.#Mason Laundry vs.
Munro’s, Wilson’s vs. Asso—
ciated.
Try to find a tighter race than
the city bowling league is tangled
up in now. After five weeks of
play the eight quintets are cram—
med within three games from top
to bottom.
All the lower clubs hung up
odd-game victories in Friday's
matches, greatly tightening the
standings. Mason Laundry clung
to its one—game edge on the field
for the simple reason that the
clubs within distance also suffer-
ed defeats.
,Out of the night’s play stands
Mark Fredson‘s excellent work on
the headpin. -The Daviscourt Ba-
kery anchorinan stepped off a
253 single game anda 662 total,
both new high marks for the sea-
son to date. The bakers WhiPPEd
M. ' behind
that kind of rolling.
Holt‘s Associated five moved in-
to a second place tie (from fourth
place) with the odd one over first
division Munro‘s behind consis-
tent bowling throughout the oiler
Here in Shelton we had hoped a year or two i “’19qu Lucky Lager
60131)“ from
ago that the Reed Brothers factory for prefabriu
cated and
in helping fill the need for cheap homes here; but
attle was dismantled because the building trades
labor objected to economy of factory built homes
which could be transported anywhere and set up
in a few days. The government now faces the;M- Fredson 662iCarlson
same issue in Michigan.
FOOD COSTS BEING HELD DOWN
As yet the consumers are more scared than
hurt by rising costs of food necessities, with the
exception of meats, and there is no apparent
scarcity of most essential lines of canned goods
judging by the stocks displayed in local stores
and the supplies daily arriving to keep up stock.
The same is not true in heavy goods, parti-
cularly of metal, and of most clothing, paper
and shoe lines, for these materials have been
largely requisitioned for army supply, and there.
is a shortage to dealers and higher costs reflect-
ed in all new purchases when they can be gotten.
But with a penny here and a nickle or dime
more there it may seem that the cost of living
is rising, but on examination it will likely bel
found that the real necessities of family living
have not increased much while the so-called lux-
uries are adding up to an inereased cost of
“higher living.” '
However, the average citizen who is not in
the line of increased wages or salary, will bel
more likely to realize that costs are slowly rising
in many directions, and that values as related to
money are more or less inflated, and he will won—
“der what will happen to his modest income on the
1942 models.
N0 EXCUSE iron MOST RESTRICTIQNS
As the folly and iniquity of the short-sighted
policy of restriction of normal industry and busi-
ness, and particularly that of nondefense home-
building, becomes apparent a big protest is go-
ing up over the land in the smaller communities
which are not faVored with so-called defense
spending.
There is no sound reason for limiting the
supply of the moderate needs for Small-tOWn
building since this is limited at. bestby rising
prices of labor and materials as well as enforced
shortage for alleged army needs, and by. the tak-
ing of skilled labor away from these smaller'com-
munities for government work at wages no pri-
vate purse can afford.
The folly lies in the fact that small industry
and business is expected not only to save the peo-
ple from needless hardships in their daily needs,
but more important, tow enable the bulk of the,
people who make up the volume of income taxes
demanded by government, to meet their obliga-
tions and support the drain for war purposes.
There ample supply of every commodity
for domestic use and for the armed forces with-
out cutting the civilian needs, at least asyet, or;,
until this country undertakes to feed the world;
only one sample appeared before the plant in Se— l Davimm (2)
[Pastime and Wilson’s Cafe edged
Mason Laundry with perform-
portable-section homes would bear fruit : ances which were simply not quite
as poor as those of the losers.
The lineups:
, L. M. 00.. (1)
Handicap 135,l Handicap 114
Snelgrove 492‘, Stewart 521
Bayley 502 Mackcy 484
. S. Fredson 472 Elliott, Jr. 498
B. Roberts 492Elliott, Sr. 507
539
Another Bomber Bites Tobruk ust
_‘
GET A TRAVELE, .
ticket for every "
day. Rates 10We
periods. See Herb
Good Will Truck In
Shelton On Thursday
The Goodwill truck will be in
Shelton Thursday this week to
,pick up any donations Shelton
residents may wish to make. Any—
one wishing to have the truck
call at their homes should calll
Mrs. Charles Lentz, phone 236-W.
F
L
The Abstract
Mason Coll '
A. Le B ‘ Sari
,thIEV VITO.
' Amid?“
Abstracts, Rea, Gem-rill
Spokane,
Loans and ‘ an ""30"-
Is r
, a L
BELL BUIL 1" Wflsllli
. 31 1941. mp
SHELTON. 0!! 018891
' " 20. 1922'
v 485). as :
tembei' 22,
,1 ~ ebruzu-y 28
.S- c. 480
Si ioun REIG
BY BOAT
lKamilche Woman Very
111 In Los Angeles
Fred Rose of Route 3. (Kamil—
che), reports that Mrs. Rose, who:
had been visiting her son George
Rogers and family several months,
is seriously ill in a Los Angeles
hospital.
Much dive-bombed Tobruk, hotly dgfended by the British, will be troubled no
more by this German
bomber, brought down by anti—aircraft defenses of the besieged city.
Lutherans Of 6
The Farm Census found Mon-,
theran layman, speak of the Lu- ‘ tana had 1,318 farms of 5,000'
theran Hour, and tell more of the l acres or more in 1940; Wyoming, 1
Lutheran Laymen’s League which 1,070; and New Mexico, 1352 in
' is sponsoring the Lutheran Hour. the same Classification. WITH
DOOR BEHIVERYS'N SHE-91%”
. The Trinity, Olympia, Senior
0n Thls EV enlng Chink“ twfllthsxms- blfflie pirating , If Mutual
Stations in nine principal ‘ Seattle Freight should be routed via Str.
Indian, Fe up
-w— I 0P“ O 'L p“ “3' a 3‘9 m icities femur,“ D. W M A
Tacoma Freight Via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwauk . me
. Vited. . g i. a er . N 2 3
0" TueSday evenmg 0f th 1 5» lMaier as speaker. The broadcast 0-
Mr. Daib‘s appearance will be T- 2| N.
h Lutheran ar'shes 0‘
week t e p 1 l : part of a planned tour of the Pa-
l t. ‘ S d ,1 . . I
goes 0‘1-.. .9 my u“ ay p m Time Schedule as follows:
Winlock, Chehalis, Aberdeen, and CT, PM“ firm M x“) to CM , .1.
Trinity 0f Olympiav Will meet I '1 '1C 1"“ .- 0‘ e 1'
, " 1‘ l Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at 5 pm A‘
with the Mount Olive Lutheran ada, and Will mark the stenthi Olympia and
Shelton ‘ SE
year of lecturing and traveling in ,
the interest of Lutheran laity. Arrives Shelton daily. except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
A PUGET SOUND FREIGHT LIN; “i ,4
people in the Lutheran Church on
Hillcrest to hear Martin Daib, the , 1
National Field Secretary of the The Lutheran Hour: 0’5 WfllCh l
43 I
Lutheran Laymenvs League, Chi_ , he will say a good deal Tuesdayl
. l
cage, and Lieut. Col. L. w. Meim evening. opened its ninth season W
zen, Fort Lewis, prominent Lu- I of broadcasting last Sunday, coni-
. ing to Washington State over . ,-
ae ' ‘4"
i ; I
M“ ‘a i
I ’. . l I I I
,., ’.
‘i I l .l 1/
A» .
.A ‘3 b
‘1 n ' “z
. 0 . ‘ u , i
‘ l is .
- l, of tiiiibei
,. -‘ p t metallifm
.. fl . a ' “ouuy “’1 f0
.3 ,, on file
' * 1011 also
lfights iii
9 Pacific
‘ filer of a:
. om appi
tlonal fares
837 971 947 2755
Mason Ldy. (1)
[ Handicap 2944
W. Woods 589
Dunbar 400
H. Young 462
Funk 477
I. Woods 514
934 945 857 2736
876 964 823 2663
Wilson’s (2)
Handicap 240
G. Tucker 523
H. Dittman 492
L. Westlund 553
J. Miller 295
N. Westlund 515
939 799 880 2618
advertisingcosts \?
l I
i...
'T. .
.2220 l\., R
Lucky Lager (2)
Handicap 96
Pastime (1)
Handicap 210
IF. Roberts 378‘Aronson 509
I Friend 495, Peterson 455
iFourre 500‘K. Fredson 524
I Staley 475 Scott 516
lAllen 552,P. Fredson 536
1874 868 868 26101900 894 842 2636
l Associated (2) Munro’s ( 1)
Handicap 261; Handicap 186
Reader 524 Marshall 550‘
Noblett 534; Skelsey 549
Price 462‘ Smith 462
Young 534 Forrest 523
Daniels 527 Durand 500
961 975 906 28425910 877 983 2770
MARRIAGE LICENSES '1
I Emil Matson, 20. and Marian-
Helena Lund, 18, both of Shelton
lat Shelton, Oct. 20.
Oscar Johnson. 20, and Mary
Renecker, 17, both of Shelton, at
,Shelton, Oct. 20.
Richard Creagh, 18, Manette
land Laverne Storms, 15, Bremer-
lton, at Shelton, Oct. 20.
L. J. Vosgien, 50, and Dorothy
lL. Alexander, 40, both of Seattle.
lat Shelton, Oct; 18.
l Merton Emory Mallory, 32, and
Lucille J. Casey, 30, both of Ta-
at Shelton, Oct. 17.
Bowman, Jr., 20, and Nina
Young, 17, both of Shelton, a1
Shelton, Oct. 17.
William Henry Poston, Route 2,
Shelton, and Pauline Olson, Ab-
erdeen, at Montesano, last week.
“HOME,
l. LOANS
l coma,
Roy
Q Convenient Terms
Reasonable Rates
9 N9 DELAY
I Mason County Savings
l & Loan Association
I
[ Title Insurance Bldg.
I
l QUALITY MARKET
*
!
l
and when that time comes no doubt Americans,
will feel more cheerful about tightlning their;
belts and going without. About ,three more alpha.-
betics and the entire country will go on the relief 1
rolls.
Until government stops all strikes in defense
GROCERIES
FRESH. MEATS
FRUITS
I
100 to 1 your 231633 is
aShingion.
v ’Y of Agi
‘Puf‘pose of
Persons
h or hat
it to such
DKUI file
gglur to
. sJufrh prot
Drlfil' l0 1\
I“. 7, ,. 7 «gamma- ...r-.—-v~ ..... _. 1.. .r— 1.- ,, . *
TAKE, for Eunice, a‘widelyfl has? dodge with‘out't'he wide In
the long run it actuallybmo‘stsm
advertised can of soup which volume of sales brought about by nothing but
is absorbed by the
you purchasefrom your grocer advertising, the soup couldn’t fie
economies it makes possible— _°§gupeyior
for 10 cents. .rold for 0 cents. In fact, this soup economies which are
passed on to “Wilt-‘35:
Then ask your neighbor how 15 years ago con‘you 126mb" retail. you
in the form of lower prices,
much of that 10 cents goes for Advertising byexpanding distrib- better
value and better service. V
advertising. She’ll probably say— ution all-d increflSing 33.163 made
whui '0 do! OHS ham:
0h, about 1 01.2 cents” or «10 economies p0881ble which cut 2 . _ ;-
fi'e mung.
to 20 percent.” cents off the retail price of soup. ' FIRST—.Make
adVCrtlsmg YOU? «4 deersciigiiféis
~ éuymg gum/e. “’ 1 He s33;
The same economic, process
works with most articles, autos,
That’s Where you can correct*
.a great American illusion.
“11in six ii
NEXT—When the argument
comes up, correct the illusion that
The aetual C0“ is 01113’ 36/1000 soap’ Cameras’ hosc’ etc'
advertising cart: 4 lot because it £25233? villi
1 Of'1 Cent' Advertising is the working doem’t. Show them howit
lowers “‘fsiilloyk
fl“ Bl“ hetes something 6156 You man’s friend, the low income prices
by expanding sales and A
can mentlon' man’s friend because it continu« , effectingth
economics of mass ,_ C
‘Actually advertising aérorfir its allyacts to lowcrtbccost of living;
distribution.” ‘ dufgngxg
..._ l I MW” ' t'zllgszishilnigfi
K
' TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF THE COST OF‘ADVER‘I’ISING
2 lzere small rum: make mam dzlrtrz'éutz'orz pouiéle, lower cost:
of good: [a you, z‘lze consumer” , f:
FreSI‘ Milk I I I I 7 100 of 14: er uar‘l Tobacco“ s
I‘I'I'o" Ti" '" "‘1‘? 15¢ er kc
5" ‘- 'De’ly Si“
' 2!.“ i P q ' .‘MW.,....,..,,,,.,,‘,.§,..,‘ .14: P P“
9° ‘13},State
. ,, rllons of
Canned Soup a . .' .5“; 36/1000 of W per can
Popular Soft Drink I 'I I 16/1000 of 141 per glass.
AutomOblles . . I I I I M per dollar of F.O.B. price
Home FU’HISIIlngs I I I 3¢ per dollar of F.O.B. price
Bed Sheet I I I I I (1.75 value) W per sheet
Apples a I I II I I I‘II III I Il¢perbox
Peas & Prunes lml I 75¢ per Ion
Oranges I 'I “I"."“i‘"’.“‘“‘.‘ 4/10 of
14: per dozen
Watches I_r3~:$«rlrwrfivry I I a .5¢ per $2 item
Shoes 6 a 131:: :71 31:1 sluts”? l 25¢ per $10 pair
' I'G‘constr
‘ operate, a:
appurtur
‘ Ill", ’1
y The INinTUIE or‘c'o‘NsUMini? tiers
l
of the PACIFIC ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION, in cooperation-with the following
organizationsgl ‘
0‘ QVery i
ity, Coimr
PACIFIC COUNCIL, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ~ OF AQENCIE
industries, and particularly the minor sit-downs} BEST
over which groups shall handle the workers’ dues.
the American people will be slow to respond to;
pleas for allnout sacrifice.
.. -w. a»... .. ..... ..._. _... ..._
l HOODSPORT
FINEST FOODS AT
PRICES
l I
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l .
l , ‘ :“" ,. ,,‘ 2"
IW ‘ v
