Page Four
_——————
SHELTQNTMISGNVCOUNTY JOURNAL;
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
Member of Viashinglon Newspaper Puhlisli'u‘s' Association
~and National Editorial Association.
Entered ‘15 wound-(1115.: matter at the postoffice at Shelton. Washington
Subscription Rates 2
BY MAIL: in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier districts)
$2 per year: 6 months, $1.25; 3 months 750. Foreign per year. Postal
regulations forbid residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier from
receiving their Journal by mail.
BY JOL'RNAL CARRIER: in Shelton, 25(: per month (collected by carrier)
or
$2.50 per year in advance.
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor
J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
BIDD molds, N'Swisl'ndit‘érl RICHARDRTATSON, Adv. Mgr.
\VE ARE LOOKING TO WASHINGTON
It is too late to cry over spilled milk or wasted ;
time, and time to pay more attention to the spies, l
saboteurs and alien nationals within our borders;
and take note of their past activities and associa--
tions as a line on their real threat against our na- 1
tional safety. ' i
It is recalled that Congressman Dies fought;
against the odds of Congress and the administra-i
tion to carry on his investigations and bring out‘;
what the enemies entrenched in danger spots 1
were doing to weaken our national preparatio‘n'
and defense; which proves our high powers werei
asleep. i
These dangers were not alone from Nazis,
Facists and Communist spies but more importantE
on the Pacific Coast from the Japanese, who may
not have been in our war industries, but had close ‘
places among high naval officers and on ships as
simple-minded scullions who lacked much of be-;
ing simple. f
Now, no doubt, the long list of persons and‘
places, the maps, pictures and other data taken;
from the few who have been captured, will be:
carefully studied for seeking out the organization;
and the centers; for the spy system has already;
done great damage to this country and there i
should be no further loss of time in running them;
into the ground. f
It is also high time to put a stop to much ofé
the foolishness in high places, the playing with}
socialistic ideas and with arbitrary labor, and the
squandering of vast sums of the people’s hard-5
earned money on all sorts of gifts and non-de-i
fense schemes on top of continued appeals for
more and more; time to stop all fooling and de-:
vote all thought and effort to building up a real;
war machine to save the nation’s life and our own
way of living.
PAPER USED IN DEFENSE
A growing shortage of pulp, paper and pa-
per board, coupled with the industry’s increasing
importance to defense, should almost guarantee
a continued capacity operation here. The only'
danger is in the matter of priorities for maintey
nance of existing equipment, but the industry is!
due for an improved priority rating. 1
The government is now taking 20 per cent,
of the 1941 pulp and paper capacity. Next yearl
35 per cent or more will be used for government
and defense. In 1943 the estimate is 50 per cent
of the output. .
To give you an idea of just a few of paper’s
uses in defense: '
The expansion of the steel industry
ralone has absorbed 45,000 tons of kraft paper.l
It is used between sheets of stainless steel and.
tin plate, and as the demand increases for these,
defense materials, the use of kraft paper in-
creases.
The army will require 1,500 tons of paper-
board shirt boxes next year.
Another 1,000 tons.will be needed to make}
paperboard cartons to hold the canned tomatoes]
the army will use in the coming year.
For ammunition boxes 360,000 tons will bei
needed in 1942.
Countless thousands of cases of toilet tissue
and towels are being used' by the armed forces—
much more, in fact, than the same men required}
in civilian life. i
Increased usage of paper bags and wrap-,i
ping paper comes with the continued expansion
of the army and navy.
It takes 15 tons of blueprint paper for every’
destroyer Uncle Sam’s draftsmen turn out, many
more tons for larger vessels. ‘
The information division of OPM consumes;
44,000,000 sheets of paper a month, but expects}
to cut its usage 50 per cent by mimeographing on}
both sides of the sheet. I
Since the pulp and paper industry cannot
expand sufficiently to meet the demand, because
of the machinery situation, it looks like the na-
tlon will soon be asked to conserve paper. House-i
wives will be asked to save waste paper to be pro- l
cessed into paper cartons, and cartons will be u..-
ed over. Paper drives similar to the recent alum-l
mum campaign are also in the picture of things;
to come.
Paper must and will do its part to win thel
war. —— from The Post at Camas, a paper milli
town. ,
' i
Washington state stands high in the list of
those states best prepared to weather the stress}
of war and support the national government in;
this emergency. Washington state finances arel
sound. Washington local government is in the bestl
condition in the history of the state. Washingtonl
counties are solvent and efficient. Washington;
cities and town and lesser taxing districts are?
carrying on effectively and economically. Wash-i
ington state stands ready to do its part.———Thei
Monroe lVlonilDI‘.
I State Ranks l
[a modern, heated house moth eggs} to “draw out the juices
i the number of soldiers.
Oklahoma, 22nd in population,,
stands 15th in the army ranking'
with 26,768 troops out of a popu-‘
lation of 2,329,808.
The rankings by states:
Rank. of States No. Men State’s ;
Population In Army Ar. Nos. l
1~—New York ...... ..138,101 1 l
ZAPennsylvania .. 81,666 2 ,
3~—Illinois ............ .. 73,177 3
4’0hio ................ _. 61,353 5
5 California ....... . 59,161 6 ‘
67Texas .............. .. 71,126 4
7—Michigan ........ .. 45,290 7
S—Massachusetts .. 37.545 9
9-»New Jersey 44.158 8
10——Missouri .......... ._ 30,42 10
ll—rNorth Carolina 27,214 14 I
12-—Indiana ............ ._ 28,216 13
13—V’Visconsin ...... .. 29,397 11
14—vGeorgia .......... .. 28.398 12
154—Tennessee ...... .. 24,792 16 |
164-Kentucky ...... .. 22.814 20
17—Alabama ........ .. 24,332 18
18—Minnesota ...... .. 24,721 17
19—Virginia .......... .. 22,228 21
20—Iowa ............. .. 18,453 23
21——Louisiana ........ .. 24,135 19
22~—Oklahoma ...... .. 26,768 15
23—Mississippi .... .. 19,399 22
24—Arkansas ........ .. 16,941 27
25—South Carolina 15,727 29
26-Wcst Virginia _. 17,100 26
27—Florida ............ .. 18,024 24
28——Maryland ........ .. 16,527 28
[29»_Kansas ............ ._ 14,731 31
Elm—Washington .... ._ 15,546 30
31—Connecticut .... .. 17,826 25
32—Nebraska ...... _. 9,889 3
RR—Colorado ........ .. 9,392 34
34~—Oregon .... .. 11,694 32
35—Maine .............. .. 9,258 35
36-«7Rhode Island .. 7.367 36
37v—Dis. of Columbia 6,178 40
38-gSouth Dakota .. 5,685 44
39rrr-North Dakota 6.292 3.
40A—Montana .......... .. 6,723 37
41-fiUtah ................ .. 5,308 45
‘42—New Mexico 5,718 43
43—4Idaho .............. .. 6,141 4.1
44—~Arizona .......... .. 6,275 38
45—~New Hampshire 5,755 42
467Vcrmont ........ .. 3,914 46
47—Delaware ........ .. 3,068 47
48——VVyoming ...... .. 2,791 48
49—Nevada ............ .. 1,166
.—
' lllllllll
Army Population
Washington. Texas, ranking
sixth among the states in popula' I
tion on the basis of 1940‘rigures,:
stood fourth in the number of men i
it had in the army in June.
The strength of the' armed’
forces is restricted information
since the United States became al
belligerent nation, but according
to the last public figures the Lone 1
Star state, with a population ij
6,418.321, had 71,126 in the army]
New York, Pennsylvania and 11-.
linois, first, second and third in;
population, were in that order ini
Although I
, Ohio and California surpass TCX‘?
as in the number of residentsl
they are behind in enrollment of!
regulars, national guardsmen and;
selectees.
49
AS THE YEAR DRAWS
TO A CLOSE
We want to thank our '
many friends for the busi— .
ness they have given us.
We also suggest to those
we have never had the
pleasure to serve, that the
turn of the year is a good
time to get acquainted
with our facilities for pro-
viding sound, dependable
. insurance for every need.
HERB ANGLE
l the growing season for plants 1215 I
iuullll .
Moths know nothing about sea-l The old-fashioned
sons, but go by temperature. Inl eggplant must
Eggplant is
are given the same Chance to de-l take. ‘t
1
velop they get in the summeri tasting food as
time.
Growing Season Two Months
In the Far North, in Greenland,
t
Old-time market
barely two months in the year.
l
i ‘Scow’ Guns
l
a
is,
hunters
r——-
J OURNAIJ
_____._._____._—————-——— .
l : colleges and universities and is
idea t h a t l the only means of national recog-
be salted downi
"is amis-.~void of politics, fees and dues.
pleasant
and the:
sooner it is put into the pan the»
higher its vitamin value.
used
“scow” guns that could kill as many
as 50 to 100 waterfowl with'one shot.
i BOB 'HAllIIhTON’S
l
l
i
l The 1942 edition of Who's Who‘
lAmong Students in American;
Universities and Colleges Will‘,
icarry the following informationl
about Robert Hamilton, son of Mr. I
land Mrs. Hugh R. Hamilton Ofl
1 Shelton, who will receive his B.A.l
Idegree from Willamette Univer-i
lsity in June of 1943: ,
' “Robert Hamilton is an inde—}
pendent on the Willamette Camp-i
us, is president of the junior class, 1
is rally chairman for the uni-g
versity, recently organized the}
first college Republican club in!
the Northwest and served as itsl
first chairman. He also recentlyi
has been elected to the men’s na-i
tional honorary fraternity of Blue:
Key. ‘-
“Bob has had two very fine,
experiences since attending Wil—"
lamette, for his first two years
he lived at the home of Dr. Bruce:
R. Baxter, president of Willa—'
mette, and now Methodist Bishop,
and now he resides at the home
'of Charles A. Sprague, Governor
.of Oregon. In both cases he
i earned his room by helping around;
ithe place as handyman. ‘
', “Bob Hamilton graduated from
‘Irene S. Reed high school in the
iclass of 1938 and during his high
ischool career he was prominent
»in school leadership and ath-
letics.”
Who‘s Who Among
lAmerican Universities and Col-
leges is published through the
cooperation of over 600 American
nition for graduates which is de-
NO’ ICE
Anyone wishing to hire
Carpenters, please call JIM
Students in I
T
l
Tucsda
socialism T0
It’s purpose is to serve as an.
XMAS IIOLID
q ‘ (Mr. aiithrs. gilippltemggg I I
APPEAR IN COLLEGE WHO’S WHO iéiise‘ligstt Sadie New
1 Egghililllltlcr visit was a su 5
incentive for students to get the;
most out of their college careers,
as a means of compensation tol
students for what they have al-;
ready done, as a recommendation l
to the business world, and as a?
standard of measurement for stu- ;
Several students from accredited ‘
colleges are selected each year by
an unprejudiced committee to have f
their biographies appear in V‘Jho’s ,
Who. These volumes are placed,
in the hands of hundreds of com-,
panies and others who annually:
recruit outstanding students for.
employment. ‘
i
Pieces of orange rise to the top 3
of the jar in marmalade because;
it is still hot and thin. If it is}
cooled slightly after taking from.
the stove before it is put into the l
jars the orange peel will stay‘
distributed when stirred. l
FAST FREIGH
Time Schedule
R UC H, 409-w, Business
Agent for Carpenters Un-
Ton.
.,.
>\
. h.
HOME
y, December 30,
AY VISI ‘
Oregon,
esday,
g...—
i ajc
sister 0
Man
draw tens
L 0 A N s a; or:
Convenient Te
Reasonable
N0 BELAY
Mason County Sav
& Loan Associati,
roster will
as war clai
energies of
Uncle Sax
mit huge
gather. Cr;
inviting as
bombers.
Transfer
game from
more serer
one instane
‘business a
many othex
game Chan;
Title Insurance Bldg. in store.
l .
BY BOAT
T 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
as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at 5 pm. for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
PUGE SUND RE LIES
How , advertising helps
lowerfithc costfof; goods
~brings morcjoy to liVing!
N1! ol’ the 'great paradoxes of it;
, American business is that
the more a business advertises a
product the [en the cost of the
product to you the consumer.
l
For instance —take disposable
tissues.
When first introduced in 1925
a 200 sheet carton cost you 65¢.
Today it costs 13¢, or 2 for 25¢.
How did this happen?
From the advertising you saw
the advantages of disposable tis-
sues and bought. Thousands of V
others did likewise.
This increased sales—made the
economic: of 7224:: production and
may: a’zkm'éutz'on pom'ole.
lowered the cost of disposable tis-
sues to you so you could get them
for 1/5 the former cost.
The same principle operates
continually with most products.
Remember what radios, elec-
‘ ' In this manner advertiu'ng
l
I
l
trical refrigerators, automobiles,
l
o
H,
reduced.
And quality has been improved.
The system of free competitive
private enterprise takes care of
that.
Businesses vie to give you letter
quality at lower prices and through
advertising they tell you bow their
products are better. If a business
man gets his prices too high a
competitor comes in with a lower
price. You are the gainer every
time.
That’s how advertising brings’
you more joy in living.
WHAT 19 no i
Make advertising your ouyz'ng
guide.
It’s a guarantee of finest qualit
at the right price. ~
And don’t let anybody tell you
that“ advertising increases the cost
of goods.When you run in to that
one, tell them how advertising
lowers costs through mass produc—
tion and raises quality through
competitive enterprise :3 the
vacuum Cleaners, silverwarp, ,9, American system.
china, pottc
cameras, etc., cost 15 years ago
and what they cost you today. In
every case costs to you have been
= ..-....c‘-
ry,women’slclothing,
Examples of lowered
fising
costs ihru udver
In More 15 year comparisons, you will also recognize
tlmt quality 1': better. . . :er'w'ce of the article improved
1:1926
' Electric Refrigerator $250.00
Small Car Sedan 775.00
Vacuum Cleaner 65.00
Silverware (service for I) 37.75
5.00 an- ,9
.25
.50
.12
Cameras
Toothpaste (hm sin)
Hand Lotion
Soup (per can)
Silk Stockings 2.00
Electric Irons 6.00 and up
Sanitary Napkins (mm) .65
Shoes (women) 6.00
Deodorant .50 per oz.
Soap (toilet size) .25 per bur
Disposable Tissues .65
Radio (table model) 95.00
AGENCIES.
1941
51 15.00
761.00
52.50
32.75
2.00 and up
.20
.25
.0895
1.00
2.95 and up
.20
3.50
.35 per oz.
.10 per bar
.1214
19.95 and up
The INSTITUTE 0T consuman TAcTs,
of the PACIFIC ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION, in cooperation with the following
organizations:
PACIFIC AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ADVERTISING
Race tI‘3(
' War pressu:
events be
but the fee
add its lev:
in exacting
mutuel tax
,._......
SOME of 1
ball n
young, ou
Hank Gré
Feller—cor
colors. So
to be push
will get an
Armed s
for recreat
ing, with
sands of n
for the f
Wrestling,
track. Ma
. before wor
. TCO]
u
. hosen
unior C01
1 verett SJ
‘HY TAK
$.25 per
while yOl
Herb A1
wagging
