" day,
\.
"3| Want~Ads——~Phonc 100 ,
8. .
November .13. 19-11.
$60 I“ I GARBAGE CANS
math in... i
i
LIQUID.TABLETS.SALVE,NOSE DROPS ‘1'.) Brewer announced today.
3 pers. which
Convenient Terms 5
lin.
{Reasonable Rates
Orchids To Your
Grocer
For the many important serv—
I ices he renders you. He wants
'5 to see that you get the Best
a ,- . of what you need, in foods of
Son 0/01th sangs all kinds. That‘s why he is
3; Loan Association proud to offer you
I Al's Vitality Bread
Order It Today
N0 DELAY
Title Insurance Bldg.
To our friends and customers
for their patronage in the
past. Because of lack of avail-
able garage space we will be
temporarily closed. We hope
to resume our service to you
in the near future.
.a'
ELLISON morons
Those with Accounts cut May Contact Us at
5 72? Railroad Phone 94
._ -a Nv.,1__.._.._._w v.
Motor Testing
WHEEL
. BALANCING
Bendix Wheel Balancer
Tires &
PLACED KN CITY
Garbage cans have. been placed
‘ in a number of convenient places
. between the senior and junior high
1 schools and the downtown section
,by the (‘it ystrcct department ini
i an effort to make Shelton‘s streets i
‘morc presentable, Street Supt. E. ]
“The disposal cans have beeni
bought and placed to give con—
i venicnt spots at which school stu—
idents can deposit their lunch pa—
have done more to
idisfigure our streets than any
iothcr one thing," Supt. Brewer
L A N S ‘ pointed out.
AUBURN Golden Flake Butter-
milk 25c gallon. Binns 825 Frank- Wilson's Cafe ,
adv:
5': l
" I
l
i
, NEWS AS SCARCE
= AS HEN”
. IN on CiRCUiii
S TEETH
Munro‘s Bolster Lead \Vith Sweep
i Over Bakers As Scoring
Sinks To Low Mark
(llTY LEAGUEH BOW’LlNG
“2 L. Pct.
Munro's ........................ ..l9 8 .701
:Ilolt’s Associated . ....l7 10 .630
L. M. ............................ .16 ll .593
,l,’astimc ......... .. ....13 14 .481
lLucky Lager 14 .481
Mason Laundry .......... ..l2 15 .444
Daviscourt Bakery _...11 16 .407
......... .. 7 20
High
Scores
Game 77Mark Frcdson 218.
1 Total» 7George
Matches Friday
,-
I p.m.7iLucky
son Laundry, Munro's vs. Da- abroad.
viscourt.
Merrick 598.
Lager
Wilson's Cafe vs. L. M. 4‘
Well,
this week Mark F‘redson
summonses tooiin JOURNAL
I
|
regulations forbid l'i‘fiiili‘lllh‘ oi Siiuiinli :wrvi-d by city
mail carrier from
‘recciv‘ng their Journal Iiy _1n;iiI_
BY JOURNAL CARRIER: in Sh. Hun, 23c pnr mouth (collected by carrier)
or $2.50 pvr your in :lil\'2l,lli’<;.
i
i
l
I
vs, Ma- purchased 75 per
I
I
DIDN'T break a record, which isi
iabout as close to any real Inewsithe huge timber resources of the Pacific
North-
the city bowling
of after Friday
i
i 9 p.m.iPastime vs. Associated,
I
I
league can boast
night‘s matches.
I Not a 600 individual total was
.hung up and nothing in the way
iof changes in the standings 0c‘
curred to make
worthy.
Munro‘s Men‘
the week note—
S Store quintet
,tacked another game to its league
lead by sweeping
F‘redson’s Davis-
} court Bakery five in three mighty
nine,
with Allie
‘. i tight battles, margins being re-
_' spectively
2 l 13!“.
35' 1 Hank Durand doi
"‘ 1 wood chopping.
Second place Associated odd
Igamed Pastime
eleven and one
Robinson and
ng the important
to maintain its
(me-game margin over third-placr
L. M,, which squeezed by tailent‘
Wilson‘s Cafe by thesame mar-
.906 900 915 2721‘
'VVilson’s (l) .
I Handicap 285'.
Tucker 465
Dittman 482‘,
«L. Westlund 520‘
J, Miller 434
N. Westlund 510
848 940 908 2696,
Pastime (l)
Handicap
Staley
Friend
.P. Roberts 485
I Fourre 379i
183
462I
546
Allen 526‘,
920 818 843 2581‘.
L. Lager (l)
Handicap 72I
i Aronson 563i
1 Peterson 508‘
i Merrick 598!
1 Scott 404i
i‘P. Fredson 510
. Mason Laundry moved up a
.7 peg to sixth place with the extra
scoring:
Daviscourt's (0)
Handicap 105
N. Snelgrove 48C
Bayley 533
S. Fredson 529
B. Roberts 48]
M. Fredson 55.C
897 889 914 2700
L. M. (2)
Handicap 15?
Stewart 546
Mackey 497
Elliott, Jr. 519
G. Miller 428
Carlson 544
939 825 923 2687
A ssociatcd ( 2)
Handicap 27."
Reader 453
Noblett 46]
Price 453
Holt 410
Daniels 545
884 819 892 2595
I verdict over Lucky Lager.
*3 The individual
I, i Munro’s (3)
,. I Handicap 84i
l Robinson 5651
Skelsey 505
Smith 521_
Marshall 507
Durand 539
Mason Lily. (2)
Handicap 348
Dodds 541
Dunbar 448
H. Young 482
Funk 427
1. Woods 507
s i 914 862 879 2655908 946 899 2753
_____,_._..-. _.-_._..._._...
Free Motor Analysis
BATTERY CHARGED WHILE YOU WAIT
New G. E. Quick Charger
REPAIRS
Of All Kinds
All Work Guaranteed
0 SerVe on
Latest Sun Equipment
Tubes -- Complete Stock
WASHING
WAXING
g ' Pennsylvania or U. S. Royals
r", GAS
f0; 5', OIL .
'0 , I ACCESSORIES
POLISHING
COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE
' . '- Get Your Fall and Winter Check-up Now _. We
RS
TURN“; . I Invite You to Visit Our New Plant
0W5 ‘
13 ‘. p
BOB ERVIN MOT
f ’ lst and Pine SHELTON
Phone 400
PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE
s
‘.
ihaving a hard time getting them back.
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL H
mun-r- -7 Am
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published cvm‘y ’I'izci'ilny and Thursday afternoon
I'umisln-rs‘ Association
.v\.~':<(N‘IilliUll.
. 1 ilu- in-smi'i'icc :ii Shelton, Washington !
Member of “Htsiiiiis‘itnu ». \'.'~:~»,;..-,-
:iiid riimml ijiiiimzul
Entered as scuniiil7c|zisz> Illiliiol
a
‘ ‘ ‘ I. ,7. .. V .
Subsu ipiiou liatcs.
in Mason (‘uuiiii' imiisim- ui' Sin-lion City mail carrier
districts)
BY MAIL: V
£2 per year; 0 niontl'fi, $155: szi-lis. 7.31:. hurl-iin $3.50 per
year. Postal
GRANT C. A I“; GLi-l
Editor
1. EBER ANGLE
Manager 5
; l
I
N. W. PULP INBUSTRY’S FUTURE }
In the manufacture of pulp, as in many and.
l
-‘359'ther industry, the war has accomplished what
many years of peace could not—reversal of the
situation whereby this country for many years
cent of that product fromi
Wood pulp imports to this country amounted
to 2,036,000 tons in 1939. Pqu produced domest-i
ically that year totaled only 963,162 tons, despitel«
west and other sections. Increase in domestic!
manufacture in 1940 over 1939 is reported as 50.2
The magazine Western Industry points out'
that there is a larger stand of primary pulp woods
646,000,000 cubic feet; that an acre of Georgia»
pine produces approximately one—half aS much]
Spruce-hemlock here. From the same source we '
learn that 10,071 workmen were employed in the
that they were paid wages of $14,883,842; but that '
.n 1940 these same mills paid wages of $18,428,053. ,‘
:ould take a far greater part in giving value to
Northwest forests if properly protected against .
.t could be expanded to take care of the require,
ments of the entire hemisphere.
.y tied in With conservation; that a profitless in-
lustry can’t practice conservation, and that “the
trees is to develop profitable reasons for cutting
them down.”
.argely cut off, Northwest pulp mills are working
around the clock, running well above theoretical
try, would no doubt lead to construction of new
mills if the industry could be assured that, with
subject local mills to the full force of international.
30mpetition.
with many others, the sweets of the present SO-
called defense boom lose their flavor in anticipa—
istration’s policy of putting American workers and
industry in competition with low cost labor abroad
per cent. ,1
in this region than can be found elsewhere, 39,-
volume per acre over a long period as an acre of
industry in Washington and Oregon in 1939, and
that magazine asserts further that the industry!
,Jotential raids by low priced European pulp, that
The industry, the magazine contends, is close-
most effective way to encourage the growing of
Due to the fact that our imports have been
capacity. These conditions, says Western Indus—
the war’s end, free trade policies will not again .
Thus we can see that in the pulp industry, as
tion of the future, when a renewal of the admin-
;S again possible.—‘——Tacoma News—Tribune.
WHAT ABOUT NATIONAL UNITY?
While there is much preaching out of Wash—
ington to urge national unity and support of all
government moves, it is disconcerting to note
that our people are far from united; on most is—
sues the figure would be close to the political
division, or fifty-fifty at best.
There is apparently no unity on any national
question, nor practical proof that the administra-
tion is willing to yield a jot on any point, or to
the healthy minority, to call it such, but would
run over opponents to any policies regardless of
the national emergency.
The issues, or most of them, are not political,
but relate to difference of opinion on economical
as well as war measures, as evidenced in the close
divisions in an overwhelming New Deal Congress,
and even among the members of the administra-
tion itself.
Outside of the fact that this country is now in
actual war in disregard of the promise that this
would never be, the main and most urgent issue
of the day is that of the epidemic of strikes in ?
nearly every war industry and on all high-wage
government projects.
This particular issue of strikes has passed the
wage stage, and now threatens not only taking
over all defense industry, but control government '
itself to the whim of a few big labor leaders; the '
whole confusion paralysis and disunity can now
be laid on the President’s doorstep.
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC
The police and patrol are doing a good serv—
ice to the public in watching speeders and drunk—
en drivers who are a menace over the streets and
highways, and will receive nothing but credit for
picking up a number of violators over the week—
end who were penalized for actions endangering
the public.
Another class of offenders is the youngsters
in jalopplcs and on motorcycles who have not yet
learned the danger of speed either to themselves
or unfortunates who may get in their way, and,
who WhlZ around corners of down-town congested
streets forcing pedestrians to hop to save them-
selves from accident.
Nor will there be criticism of the courts in'
imposmg stiffer fines, and in cases of drunken1
driving of revocation of license, as a warning
agalnst endangering the public which} faces
enough hazards at best; and it may be added that}
drivers who have lost their licenses to drive are J
founded by a negro and was first
‘known as Centerville?
i c.
when the railroad came through,
he platted the townsite and sold
enough lots to make himself the
richest man in the county.
donated land for churches, a park
and other purposes.
was found to be another town in
_._____________.___.—_ the state named Centerville, this
town was changed to Centralia.
“
beat this lil' ol' baker that uses
bakin'!" at
, Page'l‘hrie
Ice cream is the most popular! One of the most frequent in-
l dessert in the U. S. Navy. It is i structions a. sailor in Uncle Sam’s
was to the sailorman of today what Navy receives is the command.
rum used to be to the sailor of “Write to your parents often, at
yesterday! least once a week."
DO YOU KNOW ‘.‘
Centralia, Warshington
SHIP voun FREIGHT
in non
'FAST'FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock,
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock,
No. 2
The land was settled by a negro,
eorge \Vashington, who took up
donation claim in 1852. Later,
He-
When there
,..__ ,V._;_,-_, .
“Great Day in the' Morning,"
says Cindy Lou, "Even Mam—
my's Sho’tening bread can’t
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at 5 p.m. for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE GARLANDE’R, President
EUGE‘T SOUND :FREIGHT LlNES
real butter fo' all his fancy
SH AFER’S BAKERY
THAT WILL ROAST DELICIOUS
TENDER, AND GOLDEN BROWN
. . . JR you MW!!! 8404’!
Nothing but the finest
Safeway Markets . . I. S. No. 1,
PRIME. groin-ind birds, well rounded—
out. Note than EVERY turkey sold by
Safeway is GUARANTEED or your mou-
eyv back! That‘s why we Ml‘s’l‘ Bl‘)
Slit}; the quality is right! Our serv-
ice Includes drawing.r tendons, etc. . . .
all ready for the oven! Try a Safeway
turkey once, and you'll always be in.
customer 2
quality turkeys at
No. 1
Prime Young
No. 1
Prime Young
Toms liens
.1 lb. lb.
1‘ man fork ulrido
bran! bon3~ 5")".
. 50V“
I L" . . i
n. Hugh" g l)
. H ioinlwilh‘lpdw »
Cu! “ouna wind
clou 1° “"1 "d
nncvo---“““
um \hiqh wd 9“
dwmnick-
1h.n...c\u W"
dial a! VF“? '1'“
how bl“. calm“!
dovnvud “‘"1‘
he».
' 335%:- hf" Sk. d
.m insuliqu mne . . . whole
mm 50!“- For Dressing or Half
ND 7
f THE HOUSE.
you 20%”!
1b, lb.
Oysters.................. pint
Mediums . . . strictly fresh
lb.
For Stewing
BACON...................lb.
Fancy sugar curedehole or half
HuNs lb...-
Colored For Roasting
OVENROAST lb.
Prime Beef
Pork Steak lb.
Grain young pork
PorkChops................lb.
Selected Cantor cuts
QLYMRIA QYSTERS
Butter
Tasty Pound.
39¢“). ‘
anions so.»
Extra_ fancy wrapped and packed.
Shopping, bags. '
49c
Extra fancy wrapped and packed. Free
Free
shopping bag.” Cranberry
, , . _ , Sauce
Ocean Spray.
k 2 l-lb.
Easy: rp
Western
tins
. 25¢,
Mince
Meat
English Maid.
2-lb.
Jar
2
lbs.
Marblehead lb. 116
0r Hubbard Squash.
v Swt. Potatoes 5-lbs. 23¢
U. S. No. 1 Jersey sWeet potatoes.
Lettuce
Crisp, Ice
5c ‘ Cauliflower lb, 756 Pumpkin
Large. gleaming white heads. Highway
29-oz.
tin .... ._
C Emperor Grape, fcy_. quality lb. 7y2¢
0 Arizona Grapefruit, sweet, juicy. Ib. 5¢
.Brussel $prouts, new, tasty 2 boxes 19¢
.0. New Southern Yarns, :favorite S-lbs. 25¢
Celery 8¢
allj O Bananas, golden ripe ................ .. Ib. 7¢
' tah' type- 4 0 Hot House Tomatoes .................. .. lb. 21
Pound c \¢
(Produce prices Tues. and Wed.)
