3, 194,.
is ,
"1% Number '13. 1941.
l
322°! ,On to the base pay rc—7
Eli-m 10 i enlisted men in the UH
mgle and Naval Reserve men
work or honors received
.1316. aseaman
finished Servico Medal
,d Flying Cross
nv captains l‘oC‘OiVe
01‘ expert pistol shots
month; sharpshooters
l‘a each month, etc.
, . A M 0 ll N
THEATRE
Gallelton, Wash.
Quite Only
,oopee Nite
0 FEATURES
, SILVER
. , ALLION”
mg Epic of a. band
Horses. including
efilth taking fights
W0 ferocious stal-
Also
' ORS DON’T
WTELL”
fly Saturday
'V‘Der month; divers $10
.itional pay for certain
awarded
9
Want-Ads are snowing
f
or j.
,. receives extra a
$2
With extra; mail cleiks.
.’ 8. month extra: expert
. m4 .__.
THINKlNG or FREST' FUTURE
H.» a». i .
“WE ARE GROWING TREES,"'
say the everyday loggers among
the 1,500 operators of the Doug-
las fir region, and they are tak-
ing pictures to prove it. Here
'is an example showing the trees
‘left behind them by the Usitalo
Brothers, small operators near
Darrington, Washington. On this
land. snags were felled and pro-
. tection from fire was provided as
logging went on. Carefully control-
led spring slash burning reduced
fire hazard to a minimum on the
cropped land and left it in prime
condition for seeding from the
residual stand. With 1941 a boun—
tiful forest seed year, trees will
..: , (met.
.0 .. , . . I
lgrow on the Usitalo cutovers.
Hundreds of timber operators!
,are demonSLraung in everyday
|practice that good loggers can!
also be good foresters, according'
jto the West Coast Lumbermen‘s
1 Association. The Usitalo Brothers
,who operate one large and one
‘small yarder, one tractor and
.four trucks, and provide employ<
l . .
are 1nvesting
ment for 65 men,
real money in the growing of trees
for the future forest work and
,wages, says the Association, in
citing their operation as an illus-
tration of the average among
Western Washington loggers.
DOUGLAS FlR VOLUME PEAK ,
REACHED; CHANGES TO COME?
Portland, Ore.~~Douglas fir
prices hit an 18-year peak in
1941, and production, employ-
ment and wages were up, but a,
defense mediation board commis-
sion cautioned today that the
picture was undergoing a change.
Named to study the industry
and to report for the-benefit of
Puget Sound labor negotiations
involving 52 lumber operations,
the commission of Dr. Dexter M.
Keezer, Reed College president;
Paul Eliel, Stanford University
professor. and Dean Wayne L.
Morse, of the University of Ore-
gon law school, said today that
the industry’s profits were men-
aced by price regulations, prior-
, 1' Harbor
NKETS
V a. “VG-year moth-
Big.
2'!
m
.1
m
:3
f‘?‘
rt:
0
Size.
' at .. 7.90
Men’s All
All-Wool
FLANNEL
J A C K E T S
5.93
For school or sports-wear
colorS' Red and Navy Blue.
Sizes 12 — 18. .
For Happy Feet
At School Or At Play
BOY’S CORD SOLE
OXFORDS
2.98
No ('l‘ampod {not in 11,959, roomy
corded incl-casimtypc toes ! The
smart, brown glove-leather up-
pers and the. sturdy. rawcord
soles and heels combine to make
these shoes hard to beat for
style and wear I Sizes 1——5‘/2-
~W001
UNHPN
SKIETS
~93
Fine All-Wool garment in
a genuine spring needle knit.
The finest in town. Dark grey
color. Sizes 38-50.
50 ‘70 Wool __________ ,. 3.39
Keep Warm on Your Job!
BLANKET LINED
DENIM JACKETS
1.79
Made oi" ioilg‘VIQaring mun, denim
and lined With warm blanket cloth.
All main seams are triple—stitched
for heavy duty. With non—chafing
corduroy (*illnr. three large. round—
ed patch pockets and roomy but—
ional'lap pocket.
day.
‘I I .2,
ity preferences and ship short-
ages.
The report covered the first
six months of 1941, in which it
was found that prices were 132.4
per cent of the 1935-39 average.
Prices of upper grades, however,
were reduced an average of about
$10 a thousand board feet by the
October 1, 1941, price ceiling set
by the Office of Price Adminis-
-Nance home at Dewatto Sunday
l Raymond, Wash.
._ ,SEELTON-MASON CQUNTY JOURNAL?
DewattoStill To lDraftsmen In All
Claims Scrivener
By Mrs. P. \V. Nance.
Dcwatto, Nov. 10;~Ahd still
our beautiful weather continues:
almost Thanksgiving time and,
no frost yet! isn’t this a won-E
derful country‘:
Mild climzite,=
good water, fresh air, lots of;
sunshine, beautiful scenery ! Don'ti
you feel glad to think you arei
part of a country like this? And
have had the privilege of bring'-,
ing up your family in a peaceful
and prosperous land? Well, we
can still be Thankful, not only
on Thanksgiving Day, but (very,
day for Peace and Prosperity and
express our earnest desire for
continued Peace.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sotor of
Bremerton called at the P. W.
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wharton
entertained over the weekend. 2
Visitors were Mrs. Hilda Lund-i
quist, mother of Mrs. Wharton,
and two brothers, Mr. Alvin Lund-
lquist, Robert Lundquist, wife andi
daughter, Beverly Ann, and sis-,
Monday from a visit with rel—
.radio repairman . . .
ter Miss Edna Lundquist, all oflEmployment Service.
goffice is situated at 522 Capitol
Mrs. Ann King returned 1ast5Way in Olympia.
Get liirst Frost, ,lTypes Engineering
Needed Right Now
Engineering draftsmen of all
kinds are needed immediately by
the Washington State. Employment
Service, according to Alice Helen-
ius, manager of the Olympia. of-
fice. “Some of the drafting skills
most urgently needed," says Mrs.
Helenius, “are mechanical, radio,
structural, piping and electrical.
These jobs all pay high salaries
with good hours and other work-
ing conditions.”
Mrs. Helenius says that other
jobs which are open to the best
qualified workers are for a dental
technician . . . a vocational train-
ing instructor in welding . . . a
a registered
pharmacist . . . machinists . . . a
turret lathe operator . .
tomobile body and fender repair-
man . . . farm hands and labor-
ers.
“These are only samples of jobs
coming into the Employment Ser-
vice dally,” Mrs. Helenius states,
and suggests that persons inter-
ested in any type of employment
should call and register with the
The local
A representative from the Olym-
pia office will be in Shelton every
l
. an au-.
atives.
Mr. Monroe Nance, P. W. NanCel Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:00'
of Dewatto and Captain J. H. pm. at the Court House. He will
Nance of Hoodsport, attended the l be $1391 to fumiSh any particulars
annual homecoming of the F. and 1 regarding these jObS Ot‘ any other
A. M. Lodge at Union City Thurs- Information relating t0 the Em-
day night. An interesting and ., ployment Servxce.
enjoyable meeting was reported} ‘
,Three of the lodge’s English bro- . l
_thers from the British Warspite,l
lwere in attendance and made
very interesting talks duringr the
evening. .
Mrs. Elva Price and her aunt,
Mrs. Clara Matson of Shelton,‘
visited with Mrs. Price’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham;
several days, the past week. I
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Simpson, Mr.
land Mrs. Lief Beckman, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hoel, all attended the
show in Bremerton Saturday evc-,
ning. ,4
I Mr. Hoel is the mechanic for,
the C.M.C. Logging company since
Nov. 14, 15, 17,
tration, the report said.
New orders reached a peak in
July and declined through Sept-
ember. Stocks of lower grade
lumber accumulated as lack of
cargo space restricted shipping.
Requirements for 1942 were
estimated 30.4 billion board feet,
2.2 billion above the estimated
1940 consumption but 3.4 under
the estimated 1941 consumption.
The downward estimate was due
to restrictions on non-defense. con-
struction using critical defense
materials.
The report computed the aver-
age cost of producing lumber in
Oregon and Washington at $20.57
14a thousand board feet and the
average , profit—before deductions
for state and federal income tax-
es and excess profits taxes—at
$4.33 a thousand.
Increased taxes under the new
revenue act will have an as yet
undetermined effect but t h e per-
centage of the profit taken will
be higher than under the 1940
tax which took an estimated 32
percent.
L Employment in the first half of
the. year was up 6 per cent from
that of 1940, the report said.
'lJunior 1.0.0.11 To
1 Meet Tuesday Night
i
Special order of business will
occupy the attention of members
of the Junior Odd Fellows Lodge
lat their regular meeting next
gMonday evening‘in the I.0.0.F.
!Hall, lodge officers announced to-
Mr. Willis went to Seattle. I
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Nance Werc'
‘entertained for dinner and cards.
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore.I
of Holly on Saturday evening.
Mr. John Lehaigh, a faller for'
the C.M.C. Logging company, wasl
hurt Thursday and taken to thc' 4‘
Bridge Clinic at Bremerton. It_ 2*
is not known yet if his injuries’
will prove serious. He was thrown
from a log that was struck by a
falling tree.
Mrs. Frances Babcock lost her
dog Thursday. She was very .
much concerned. driving up and
down the road in search of him.
BACON
She said, “I’ll admit he is the
meanest dog in the world, kills;
chickens, and cats and runs,
skunks under the house and runs,
away, but still I love him.” "He
is a pretty dog and wags his tail.
so friendly." Now. isn’t that‘
something 3' To admit frankly all
the faults of your pets? That
seems to disprove the theory that
Prices Good Fri. thru Wed. 5-:
CHICKENS lb.
‘a.ncy Rhode Island Red Roasting
SUGAR CURED “hole or Half
0 Link Sausage .... .. lb. 25¢
Pure Pork
0 Pork Chops ........ .. lb. 30¢
Center Cuts
Gie You—rser A
Gift By Buying
1941 Xmas Seals
That the purchase of Christmas
seals for tuberculosis work pro-
vides individual
l
l
l
l
,mceting of the year next Satur-
‘day evening, November 15.
a program to be held in the Mat-
lork Grange Hall at eight o'clock.
and community .
Hatchery Grange will put on the
health protection and insurance is ‘
the belief of Dr. H. E. Rhodehamel.
prominent Spokane physician and
director of the Washington Tu-
berculosis Association, who has
long been identified with health
and civic movements in Washing-
ton.
“Do you ever buy yourself a
present?" asks Dr. Rhodehamel.
“Vthther you usually do or not,
purchase s o m e Tuberculosis
Christmas Seals this year, for
when you buy these. you are ac-
tually giving yourself a. present.
“True. it is in the form of in-
surance,” he continued. "but the
purchase price of your inVestmont
will bring rich. returns.
the money you spend for Tuber-
culosis seals is uSed in an educa-
tional program to protect you,
your family and your community.
Buy liberally this year. Every
dollar received from the sale of
seals brings the eradication of
tuberculosis nearer.”
“WELL DONE!” cried the
Queen as she sampled AL’S
VITALITY Bread.
AND IT WAS
18, 19
lb. 250
“Love is blind.” P.S. Mrs. Bab- . Pork ........ .. lb.
cock feund her dog. Com Fed pork
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trial are _v
staying for a. few days at their“ , 0,.
country place at Little Dewatto,‘ .‘ " O ~o¢
. , . o
where they expect to make a
permanent home. Mr. Trial. is a,
U. S. engineer of the Bremerton'
Navy Yard. l
Mr. Ray Bebee is the caretakerl
of their place while they are
away. ,
Last week there were several!
fishing boats fishing for dogfishl
and sharks at Dewatto Bay. They;
sell the livers of these fish for‘,
$2.00 per gallon. There are quite.
a number of boats on Hood Can-l
al in this same business.
Pot Roast
Stri n g
BEANS
’Forest Pride.
3 for 25¢
Baltimore Receives
" 0f Original “Sta
"an,
A huge flag which is the first ex-
am duplicate of the original “Star
Spangled Banner"-—was presented
to the city of Baltimore recently
with Impressive ceremonies and it
Is now preserved in the War
Memorial Building there.
The original flag was flying above
Fort McHenry during the attack on
the Clty in September. 1814, and It.
lnspired Francis Scott Key to write
his immortal poem.
In the presence or representa-
tives of historical and patriotic so
cieties. and of the United States
treasury. war and navy d6part-
meats. and thousands of other per‘
sons. the duplicate was presented
to the Hon. Howard W. Jackson.
Mayor of Baltimore, in ceremonies
at the War Memorial Plaza.
The presentation was made by
George B. Sippel of Cincinnati.
president or the Master Brewers
Association of America on the oc-
casion of Its 38th Annual Conven~
tion. The ceremonies included an
address by Arthur P. Sewell, cura-
tor of the "Flag House" on the
"mo"! of the “Star Spangled Bim-
La kota
PEAS
Garden-fresh.
No. 303’s
3 for 25¢
Exact Duplicate _._
rSpangled Banner” I
8.0nnle Best
Plneapple
No. 2's
2 for 29¢
Ripe
OLIVES
Lakota. Freestone.
2 pts. 25¢
Plain Hard Mix ‘
CANDY
Best Quality, Asst.
nor." the‘ uul‘urllug or the duplicate
and singing of the anthem by an
audience of thousands. Colonel Ed-
win Butcher. chief of staff of the
Third Corps Area. represented the
United States Army. At the conclu-
sion of the program. the flag was
carried through the crowd to the
War Memorial by 12 young women.
representing the Daughters of the
Defenders. They were dressed in
costumes of 1814.
The original flag was made by.
Mrs. Mary Young Pickersgill on I
the waiting floor of a Baltimore
brewery and, because of incorrect '
traditions regarding its size, no we I
act duplicate of It has been made I
l
l
2 lbs. 25¢
Mm”: m:
Pumpkin Pie Spice 2-oz.
MinCe Meat .. 9-02. pkg.
Softasilk C. Flour .. pkg.
Pet Milk 4 tall cans
u i his ear. The ori i : t
n“ t y g m“ 'pecm Marshmallows 12-02. cel.
cations found In historical archives
I .
showed that the flag was 30 feet by 3:22: """ “ 1kg};
pckag'l
42 feet 2 Inches and consisted of 6_lb ........ VVVVVV u
15 stripes and 15 stars The tat-
tered remnants of the original flag
are In the National Museum in
Washington. it was riddled by shot ,
and shell during the battle, and I ,_
Was preserved in the family of .
Major Armistead, the Forl's Com l
manding Ollicer until u was made l ‘
a national relic. '
i910
MIXED NUTS
Well Asst.
-Walnuts 2-lbs.
Walnut Meats 4:02.
7-02. cello bags ........ ..
Mix. 2—lbs.
Q Steer Beef .......... _. lb. 23¢
Cinnamon 0r N'tmeg 2-02. 9¢
1.32
D. Snow Flour 49-lbs. 1.94
all this year’s crop!
because l
GRANGE GAVEL
MEET TUESDAY
Mason County grangers will en- I
joy their first county-wide gavel
,l $25.00 inward
business meeting
and Matlockl
Grange will present the program. ' 35¢ imd 69¢
Page Five
If you Wish to Sell you’ll Have
to TellewJourn“ \Vant-Ads.
Journal “’anbArlslaPhone 100
W'ill be paid by the n‘lanufneturm
for any Corn or Callous GREAT.
CHRISTOPHER CO RN SAINT:
cannot remove. It
Gordon‘s
Never Fails.
Shelton
All grunge members are welcome, Pharmacy phonc 59-
TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY snvmcs
String Beans, Bonnie Best 2 N o. 2 cans
Tender, Sweet.
Dimple Peas, Rock Dell, Fey. 2 No. 2 cans
Mushrooms, Ostrom’s, pcs., stems .. 4-oz.
Pens and Carrots, Rock Dell 2 No. 2 cans
Ready—to-scrvc.
Diced Beets, Rock Dell 2 No. 2 cans
Easy to serve.
Asparagus, Bon. Best, all green No. 1’s
Pears, Nooksack, Salad cuts No. 2l/fs
Maraschino Cherries, Rio Grande.... 5—oz'.
For Garnishcs.
25¢
29¢
18¢
29¢
19¢
18¢
15¢
8¢
Grape Juice, Mayfair, East’rn Juice 12-02. 10¢
Pineapple, Rock Dell ................ ._ No. 21/2’5 21¢
Dessert Cuts.
Poultry Seasoning, Rock Dell .... .. l-oz.
Ground Sage, Rock Dell, fresh, pure l-oz.
Prunes, Santa Clara, lge. 20-30’s .. 2-lbs.
19¢
19¢
23¢
Chicken & Noodles, for late snacks 16-01. 33¢
Tomato or Vegetable Soup 3 No. 300 cans 25¢
Dinamite Cereal, use in hot breads 24-oz.
Graham Crackers, Sunshine 2—lb. ctn.
All Bran, Kellogg’s, for regularity 10-oz.
Pancake & Waffle Flour, Sperry’s 4-lb.
Rock Dell Syrup .................. .. No. 2% can
Shredded Wheat, for stuffing _. per pkg.
N .B.C.——for stuffing.
10¢
11¢
24¢
35¢
10¢
27¢
66¢
49¢
49¢
19¢
31¢
23¢
29¢
12¢
27¢
23¢
11¢
Carrots.......................5bunchcs
Cranberries...'.......................lb.
“an STD“
Make a note to try bottle at
.Barclay’s Leader Straight
Rye Whiskey. You’l" to
mighty glad you did. At iiiis
price it’s a real buy!
Daemon
:2 a». icon. .sro‘un t.
90 FROOF
l Creamy-Smooth
PUMPKIN
Rock Dell—vGolden.
3 No. 2% can? 29¢
“Rich Ripe"
Fruit COCKTAIL
Ready-tovServe.
13-oz. cans 10¢
mf—
Cranberry
SAUCE
Ocean Sprawahe Finest.
2 No. 1 cans 25¢
Crisp—Crunchy
Sweet PICKLES
Bonnie Best. .
Qt. bottle 25¢
SUGAR
Powdered 3-lbs. 22¢
G’ld’n Brown 3-lbs. 22¢
The Cup That Makes The Meal
Complete . . .
COFFEE
Gold Bar l-lb. tin 25¢
2-lb. tin .............. .. 49¢
Vacuum Packed —— Drip or Reg.
Golden West 1—lb. tin 31¢
2-lb. tin ______________ __ 60¢
Fragrantly-fresh, Vacuum Packed
"mm
PRODUCE FEATURES for FRIDAY SATURDAY
Large Sunkist Oranges dozen 39¢
Sweet Spuds, U. S. No.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-lbs.
Fancy California Tomatoes . . . . . .. 2-lbs.
Large Solid Lettuce Zheads
