Page Six
East coast shipyards are busily launching new vessels to speed Uncle
Sam’s two-ocean Navy. Seventh
and newest aircraft carrier, the Hornet (top), puts into Norfolk Navy Yard
for commissioning after a
The U. S. S. Haddock, newest Navy submarine (bottom right),
was launched a few days ago at Portsmouth, N. H. The Knight (bottom left),
is one Of tWin deStFOY‘
ers added to the fleet recently at Charlestown Navy Yard, near Boston,
Mass.
short trip from Newport News, Va.
DERBY DOTTINGS
Mrs. Louise Huff, Second prize
winner Shelton’s 1911 silvcri
salmon derby and also $5 winnerl
for topping the qualifying board,
is 9. sportswoman to the care. She
fishes at least two days a weekl
‘zmd sometimes for several days,
at a. time at Sckiu and otheri
good spots.
A week ago Sunday. the final
day of the deer season, she bag-
ger a buck scaling better than
200 pounds, and she qualified forI
the Olympia Poggie club salmon'
derby finals. which were held last;
Sunday in Hood Canal, but chose
to compctc in the Shelton derby
when the two come on the same
day.
Incidentally, the Poggic Club
dcrhy gave away $20 cash as
‘its top prizc \Yhilc the Shelton '
derby awarded an outboard mo-
tor which now rotaiis for $99.50.
The I’oggic (‘luh dcrby's top
fish “as (u'cr Hi pounds. whilc
Shcltmi's was 131,32 pounds, but
that is to bc expectcd for the
canal salmon run larger on the
avcrage than those which reach i
the buy hcrc. '
Scattle‘s: silvct' derby finals, al«'
so hclrl this past Sunday, wcrc‘
tonncil by n, JP-pound, o'ic-otincc,
fish. E’roriortionately, fishing was
better in the Shelton derby finals:
than in Seattle's for over 40 fishi
were taken by Fill anglers here:
whilc :im'iropzimaiely 110 fishI
were claimed by ovcr 700 anc'lei'si
in. the Scottie finan and onlyI
hnlf In" those were silver salmont
I
too, as :34 chinooks were iHCllldf‘d
in Hm Spatle “take,” accordingi
to lli~‘ lic‘HIc Timcs Inst nigl'it,.
’T‘tu‘stc Lil‘iiu'ritin entrants in}
Slinltnn’c sil‘rcr derby have done}
right. wall for tlinmsclvgs. Ln st|
your it? C. VVillinms conned thc'
t‘ii'rl fii'IZ-Z‘ and not" this verirl
Huff frets second. ‘VlllifilllSI
“;:I-'uok"rl” this. year, h u t.
rr'jrhc it‘ll Inc his: turn :it. firstI
prize iti 1012. if the Lilliwaupi
progression continues. 1
.
S03v7". FI’N. SOME LOSS I
Still in tho fishing? vein. but,I
not concerned with the solmon‘
(lcrhV, is: Rev. J. 0. Bovoc's re—
port ’if having? caurrht three m:-
ccllcot rainbow trout betwoen 13
find 19 inches in length last Thurs-
day. His. hiEISW‘SI; of the trio
scaled 511- pounds.
The Baptist pastor. preferring
to he truthful about the matter
instead of following: the usual
fisherman procedure of giving
a. fictitious location for his
catch, uimnlv (lot-lined to say
where lin made his. “take.”
“Nobcdv would believe. it if I
did name a place, so why name:
it." he i'casooed.
The expedition
wasn't without
cost. however. for Mr. Bovee lost
his Wife’s o'itf‘t. He set if dan i
o“ 5"" bank for a moment. hnit‘
still in the water. of course
at that moment 9. hip one had to
l'ec first bite he'd had 1in
to that time and awn,v went the
,nmar into is. deep holc, No amount'
of fishing: for it was successful.
n rid.
"mu-n.
CONFEDED
Most. sportsmen will ao‘ree 100!
per cent with Rob Cloud's senti—
ment in his sports column in the
Elmo. Chronicle in which he says.
“ . . something should be‘
done to keep the blind. the feeble-
mindmi the selfish. and the n‘aio
vicious from i=,'ondnrin17 around 5"
thn woods with loaded mms. A
great mo‘ority of hunters urn
sensible, not given to shootinv
anvthing and everything th 3 t.
moves. They ‘rrimn around in
sun and min. sleep clier and rise
carlv. and acquire o tremendousr
appetite. They keep in better,
physical condition then we whoI
sit around indoors the year“;
around. Thev nnim' n fellowshiol
with naturi- which iii-lb: smooth,
off tici'vcs wwri i‘:'\2';."id by ihcl
llllt‘i'lllellniill mixinlmii
I ideline
lants
‘thing must be worked out.”
[5‘0 reports Com-h Taylor.
I same last week in his
.year in their game here Satur~
‘ victorious.
: COlTl‘T.
‘ emptying into the canal, he says.
BILL
DICKIE
By
I:
g ,
—....—
I
I‘
mi
“But cvery.year they are en-
dangered by this minority of
quick-triggeer fools. If they
escape being shot themselves,
they are in danger of losing
their right to hunt, for each
season the public says “Hm-m.
Another man shot in the. woods.
Maybe we should just abolish
hunting."
“There should be some way to
find out beforehand who will be
a “safe” hunter and who will not.
We must not penalize this bigi
majority of sane hunters for what }
a few fools do: yet we in us t
protect persons and propertyi
some way. Maybe an cxa,mina-.
tion would help; something: likcI
the exam you take to get a driv-i
cr‘s license. Maybe not. Some-‘
TOPPLED
Fontball's 'iuhmtcn ranks were
deprived of another member a few
days back when Murray Taylor‘s
six-man touch team from Allyn
grade school bit the dust in their
third engagement with Belfair and
their fifth game of the Season. 1‘
I
Tho Allyn youngstcrs had beat-
en Belfair and Lake Ray twich
each in previous games and had
a 13 to 0 lead on Bolfair in the
first quarter when things wentl
awry, mainly because a couple of:
husky Belfair eighth graders were i
injected into the game and they
proceeded to pulvcriZc the smnlL
or, younger Allyn sixth graders,
FOUR NOW
Two more former Highclimh—
or football players havc joincd
Pat Smith and Bill Vigor as
members of the chmcrton
Northwest Lcaguc grid squad.
They are Chuck Hanson and
Jack ("ole. both backfielders.
Jack’s lcflhandcd pnsscs click~
ed nicely in his first appear-
ance under fire, reports l’nl.
CHALK UP ONE.
The Sideliner wronged Monte-
high school
football yarn when he said Shnl-
ton and Monte Would be shooting;
for theirfirst victories of the
day. The Bulldogs won their
first game. from Ocosta. Since
that time Ocosta hasn‘t bccn de-
feated and Montesano hasn‘t been
EXPLAIN THIS
Odd how the. same teams can
perform so differently just a
week apart.
A week ago Saturday Shelton
junior high gave Chehalis jun-
ior high a. mightlv stiff strug-
gle before surrendering a 14 to
6 verdict, but this last Satur-
day at Chehalis, with two back—
field aces back in action after
a three-week layoff. the Shei-
ton juniors lost a 26 to 0 de-
cision.
Can playing on a home field
make that much difference?
O. K. W'ITH THEM
Hool Canal‘s salmon fishing was
sampled last week by Bob John—
son. Philadelphia Athletics homer
hitting outfielder, and his broth-
er. Roy, who played outfield for
Minneapolis of the American
ASs’n this past year.
The two pro baseball stars
were guests of Pete Allard. who
Operates the aquarium at Hoods-
nort, oomin’r over from Tacoma
with Bob Allard. so". of Pete.
The ouartet bagged four Rah
mon, Roy E’ettinrr two and Bob
one. It was Roy’s first visit to:
the canal but Rob is a remglar
We particularly likes the
fishinc; in the streams"
steelhcnd
I
.
.
I
.
There are twentyfivc different‘
types of ship: on which :i U. S.‘
. Nuvy mun may mil, 1.
Texaco Quintet
i
i
i
l
I
I
I
I
Tours Into Lead
As Dairy Losesi
COMMERCIAL BOW/LING
\V. L. Pct.
Texaco ......................... ..l3 8 .619
,4—E Dairy ........... .. .._.1] 10 .524
Marshall's lns. . .11 10 .524
iMac's Corner ...... .. . 7 14 .333!
High Scores I
GamerrVan Beck 223.
Total --J. Daniels 607.
Matches Thursday
Mac’s Corner vs. 4-E Dairy.
Marshall’s vs. Texaco.
Cliff Wivell’s Texaco Firechiefs
gained 9. two-game lead on their
Commercial league rivals Thurs-
day night through the combina-
tion of a two-to-one verdict over
Mac’s Corner while Paul Mar-
shall's Northern Life quintet was
winning a tic—game roll-off for a
clean sweep triumph over 4-E
Dairy.
Thc dairymcn had either sharedl
thc top rung with Texaco or heldl
it alonc since the season opened.
Sandy Sanderson and Abe Kop-
Dcrman steered Texaco home inI
front while Jess Daniels, John
Dotson and Van Beck all shared
in the insuranccmen’s victory.
That some trio all hung up 200
totals in the opening game of
their match Thursday to post
the season’s first 1000 pin teaml
toial in the commercial circuit.
Mar. Inn. (3) I 4-E Dairy (0)
Handicap 198‘ Handicap 111
Dotson 533I Skerbini 440
Van Beck 488IWorthington 405
Wingerd 4261‘]. Savage 495
O'DPII 4 823 Young 503
l)?l,llli’.‘l.'-< 607i Fourre 537
inoz 833 8992734I235 833 82.3 2491
Tc):an (2) l Mac’s (l)
Handicap 1520i Handicap 267
Sanderson 1197i 'I‘imzstead 507
(1. Miller 420ISnelg1‘nvo 341
iiopoei'mnu 468I Dummy 483
mink 448? Rednarski 397 I
A. Perrier 5033 Peterson 431i
7.0.4 82?. .010 15163859 778 791 2426
Two Small Fires Put
Out By City Firemen“:
City firemen answered two.
alarms. in a 36-hour period lasti
weekend, preventing any appre-
rtiahle damage in either instance.
A chimney fire at the Orton
Harrison‘home at Third and Grove
streets was doused about 3:20
Sunday/afternoon, while a smalll
compressor motor for a refriger-
ating system at the Shelton Sport-
ing Goods store at Second and
Railroad caught fire at midnight
last night but was extinguished
before more than the motor it-
self was damaged.
0 Need a convoy to get you
out of the house these chil-
ly fall mornings? What
better inner fortification
than Al’s Vitality Bread?
Mum’s I
QUALITY MARKET l
I
GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS
FRUITS
FINEST FOODS AT
BEST PRlCES
HQCDSPORT I
I
I
I
I
P-SS-T- LOOK. MISI :52-
TH' GALS CERTINGLV LIKE
U6 SAILORS!
THA'S
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
one,
LEARNEN' A SKILLED T
wn" LOTS OF TIME TO
OF ROMAHSK AN' OP
WAS IN TH'
TWO NEW SUPER 27,000-TON
An announcement, made public
recently by
Navy Department. that construc-
: tion has been started on six 27,000
ton super cruisers, indicates that
'work on our new “Two-Ocean",
Navy has been further accelerat-l
ed. This latest statement concern-3
ing Naval shipbuilding brings the;
total number of new ships ordered I
since January 1, 1941 to 2,831—-=
with 968 of these ships already un-
der construction. Production linel
methods are being used wherever
possible and a pronounced speed-
up has been accomplished by the
linstitution of a 48-hour week and
a three-shift 24-hour day. 375,000
men are already
shipyards
Imen will be added to this force
of workmen who are speeding
CRUISERS FOR U. S. NAVY
oi at least one every ten days.
So coordinate and precise is the
current naval shipbuilding pro-
gram that many months are being
cut from the normal
Itimc of American-made warships.
This expert planning and new
speed in construction of our ships
the United States
the
small torpedo boats Opens
qualified men for training at the
rate of 12,000 to 15,000 a month.
These men, enlisting in either the
regular Navy or the Naval Re-
serve, will be sent to one of the
four Naval Training Stations and
employed in may have a chance to go to a,
and another 125,000
assignment to the fleet. During
this period they will receive reg-
‘flm‘a‘gine‘ me
steering“ a
. Destroyer!
TAR?! We had tWK’pay raises
fin only eight months! I’ll say\ a
you can’t beat Uncle ,Sanwglsfl Nafig":
0U couldn’t ask for a greater thrill than
that which a fellow gets when he comes
backhome wearing a trim Navy uniform. The
folks crowd around. They all want to know
where you’ve been, what you’ve done. And,
man, do you have stories to tell!
GREATEST LIFE IN rue WORLD
You’re proud. And you should be. For you’ve
been leading the greatest hfe in the world;
And it’s a thrill to tell about it, too. A thrill to
RECRIIN OIFFIC ER,
-‘-IA‘3, Mousse, THA's
TH' SAILORS HAVE PLEN‘V OF FUN—-
- l'LL BET VA WISHES VA
NAWU
Iliilar Navy pay and the free Navyi
building .
from 45,000-t0n dreadnaughts to'
way for the Navy to accept new‘
i‘rade School even before
soil assnoes LOOK wi—io's
RADE IN TH‘ MAW. HERE
I THOUGHT
VISIT TH' LANDS
PORTIJNIKV! RETIRE-Di
ADAQIRAL
schooling is valued at hundreds i
‘of dollars. .
i Every new ship in our Navy
iwill'requirc not only hundreds ofi
Iadditional sailors but many more:
iNavy men will be needed to work
in Navy dry docks, machine shops,
Ships down the ways at the rate i ordnance depots and other shore Catholic
Church.
,posts to keep the new ships in
I action.
“Never in the history of the
iUnited States has there been
: greater opportunity for loyal
'young Americans to serve their
country and build their futures
than right now,” Secretary of the
Navy Knox recently said.
The day on which a young can—
Ididatc for the U. S. Navy is of-
ficially accepted and swornrinto
service is known as “Shopping
.Day." It is the day he is sent
off to. one of four Navy Training
Stations forhis course in instruc-
tion and discipline. His parting
gift is a. beioklet- filled with use
ful information called “Helpful
Hints to the Navy Recruit."
“‘x‘, .. . .w-
1
a!
MEES THE ADMIRAL!
VOU ‘UERE KEEP AWAV
LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY
AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU
FREE TRAINING worth $1500. Nearly 50 trades
and vocations to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may
earn up to $126 a month.
EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous v"
vacation period, with full pay. "
GOOD F000 and plenty of it.
. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit'Bf‘cloth. "
,ing when you‘lfirsi: enlist. 60%: $100 worth.)
,. my...“
T11esc1a.y,§ovember 4:, 1
ooOO'OH '-
rr- I
“,‘fgfifil My Your pay In the Navy IS gr _
N° “ml '0 pGY- No food to buy. No shrew“.fl
I dentist‘s bills. Even movies and other cull
meni are free. And when you first enlistfil" I
gives you $ll8.00 worth of uniformsl
.And if you want to learn trade, Il'lfl M
the place to do it. There are forty-five odd
you can learn . . .nuining that‘s worth lW ‘V
of dollars the first year.
The Navy otters the chance of WW
young men. If you are W or ever, get if“
of the illustrated booklet "UFE IN THE
NAVY," from the Navy Editor of this new
Simply write or call.
2 ,%5
FROM THE
NAVV 3!
ll G
ll
LF.
037 sf);
g ()ctobi
1“" Scni
SERVE HOUR comm“,q
BUILD your: FUTURE'
GET N THE NAVi-J
George Hopkins
Dies Saturday
Funeral rites werc. conducted,
During the trainingé’
S. Navy recruits gain an
of fifteen pounds each-
Ithis morning for George A. Hop- E R990“
‘kins, 47, from the St. Edwards' 0 M l 9 than u’
. I
. . l $18 037
He died at his home at 712> S I) '
I, Cota street Saturday after a. long ‘ L 0 A N degasgzem
illness. He had been a resident, ce
Ad
of Shelton, for the past three. I armour,
iyears and was a sheet metal . h'- l
worker by trade. I . convenient T 15.".wm
, Surviving are his wife, Ether, Oui‘tlzfe“
0
lot Shelton, his parents. Mr. andI
:Mrs. Rolla Hopkins of Denveml
Colorado, and three sisters, Mrs.‘
Ihearl Hank and Mrs. Charlotte
IOldenettlc, both of Denver, and
lClnra, of San Francisco.
i Mr. Hopkins was born at Den—
jver, May 14, 1894. i
O Reasonable '
O NO DELAY
I‘Oport
grants 1
ed; on a
t1Rue to
1:8 the
. i by t
f Social .
Mason County 533 i'
& Loan Assoc“!
Title Insurance
1‘ VVithiu 4 months after enlist-i
,ment, U. 8. Navy recruits au-‘
itomatically receive a 70 per centI
increase in pay and a promotion
to a higher rating.
Where else in the world are therelsucli’
opportunities for thrill, for fun,
as in Uncle Sam’s Navy?
for a
.vu,..‘,
A
:-
see the .admlral tion in the eyes of the and I“: MEDICAL “RE,
includin‘reg‘du den. , I. 8
Only Girl as you tell about the first hme you 1:81 attention. m...w w...
_, ,. A
steered a Destroyer. 0r handled a RT. Boat , nuzsr seams and entertainment
any man , r .
at more than 45 miles per hour. Or stepped could ask for. .1 H «9W...
' k ' Roy
outinfront of our shi matesboreoeive our TRAVEL. ADVENTURE, TIIRlllsa-You
can’t - V ' be held
first pmmofio P y beat the Navy for them! w nus. we l (3219 sat,
BECOME Au OFFICER. Many can work for ’Man I, etgkfi d
an appomtment to the Naval Academy or coupon for your free . 101, 35 a
the Annapolis of the Air afi’ensacola. a copy of Life in the U. S. .,
yea
--
And with that promotion came an in
in pay. And there were more to come. Second
Class. First Class. And then Chief Petty
Officer. Many might even .go to Annapolis;
Or to Pensacola with the flying cadet“,
Exciting? You bet. am} fun too- Something
doing all the time. Real he-man’s stuffiBox.
ing. Baseball. Football; Swimming; AND
MOVIES . '.' . previews, (:00! "
. \
and
"2 ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE
r. . . BE RELEASED AFTER THE EMERGENCY
spared, regardless of the length of time re- '
maining in their enlistment.”
Remember—the regular Navy and Naval
Reserve offer you the same travel, training,
promotions, pay increases. Physical require.
ments in the Naval Reserve are more liberal.
syn-3.1.991 gawk: »
The Secretary of the Navy has announced;—
"All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve
will be retained on active Navy duty “3011811-
out the period of the national energency. but
they will be released to inactive duty as soon
after the emergency as the": “Moe” can be
SERVE voun COUNTRY * I
g...» .. ........,...,.wv~"— -..
FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy trained
men to get good-payingjobs in civil life.
LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY
men. '
b
aviation mechanic, dental technician
trician—to mentionafew. , , ' '
i i Yes, training that wouldbeworth
,you in one year’s time; Training that will
assure you of a well-paid job in civilflife. Yet
you get paid while learning—get you: keep
." J2.
for ayy 3i.
V if
r ’ 'W«s-N «W
FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500
(And all this time you’re taking care of your
future! The Navy said,
. can make you an expert.” And they gave you
nearly , 50 skilled trades and vocations to
choose from: Radio expert, machinist, welder;
“Pick a trade—we
,...i .4 ,i ..
N avy.” 24 pages, fully illus-
i trated. Ii: answers all your
.l questions. Tells what your
. paywillbe...promotionsand
, vacations you can expect. . .
how you can retire on a life
«at
income. Describes how you { i l t
canlearn any one of 45 big- , ' a ter 5
v pay trades from aviation to )* ik, , , Q3):?‘7‘1131'31' o
K—m 1 radio .. . how many may become officers. 27 scene! “’7'
gaYllzalt
from Navy life showing sports and games you may . v. I .
play, ships you may be assigned to, exciting p0?“ I . . er
you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and I
where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 In" 3, 'n Mayo
high school required), get this free book now. N0 v 3m
obligation. Ask the Navy editor of this aper f“ ', 'QOVey s}
, elec. copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him tie cou ." Dl‘éside
I H, ‘You canpaste it one. pennypostalcard.‘ ,I’ ' 36"“
point
» 5.; ~-~ , 2 up yest
, 1‘
$1500 to WEAR nus BADGE or uouonl 13‘ ' '18 $33,
after reading the free booklet you d? l. '- .
cide to apply for a place in the N 1V”! .-
yau will receive this smart 181*", ‘2
. emblem. It is a badge of honof 3"” ..
a complete outfit of clothing gee; winbe pmud to we”; ,3. 4r
fi. pay . .
rnnnnm-nm-u-I-nn-n-I- r: I Naif-)1
{ Tear out and take or send this coupon , hEa’d ‘
7‘ VA.
to the Navy Editor of this newspaper
Without obligation on my part whatsoever, pleas?”
free booklet, "Life in the Navy," givingfull deal”
the opportunities for men in the Navy at Naval R g. ,
d
Name______‘_________‘_.A" i»
. .~.. emlaw—A—0— We ‘-