Shelton Mason County Journal January 9, 1942: Page 6

January 9, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal
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Page Six SHELTON~MASON COUNTY JOURNAL ___.-,--., ./- ~.<__._>.__.A_;._____-_.-__... r...— sﬂgmitiiiligllyljomﬁ 30mm, [Cliehalis rail.» "WTLohg Resident ' Consolidated with The She ton Independent FGHGW’S .Iﬁilrll‘d ‘ Dies Ill Taclﬂma Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon I -,_.,.L Member of Vlashingli-n iii-\vvpapnr Publish :—" .‘issucialion i ll y ‘L/ (13 i and National Editorial Association. _ Entered as second—class matter at the postofficc at Shelton, Washington resident of Shelton for over 20 (i _v - H | This Tuesday the Cliehazis Ad- Years before mOYlng t0 Tacoma DU‘bscnptmn Rateb' vocate followed The Journal in two 3’03”: ago, med at the home . . . o l ‘i’~ - BY MAIL: in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier districts) announcmg the discontinuance 01 0f 119} flaugnuilz “I” Tra $2 peryear; ii months. $1.25; months 75c. Foreign _£3.50 per year. Postal; its Tuesday issue due to comm- nah, li1)[‘3.COIIla l‘uesday. She had regulations forbid residents of Shelton served by City mail earner froln- tmns beyohd its control. Thus 00911 in Since septa-abet receiving their Journal by mail. 1 . . vi - i- . - BI JOURNAL (mission: in Shelton, 25c per month (collected by carrier) or! both papers 30111 the other hun- SQYVM’S Will be 110“ Friday at $2.50 per year in advance. GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor l papers in the state in single week- 0m]- H0m9~ lly publication. The other two A son, W D; Coburn. 0f Shel- . twicwwweek paper-S in eastern ton, four grandchildren and four Washington will undoubtedly fol- gféat'grandcmldl‘en SUTViVG in ad- low suit in the near fufure. idltlon t0 the daughter- The announcement of the AdvoP Mrs- CObum was a native 0f J. EBER ANG E, BILL Dickiﬁ, liaison? RAYS OF SUNSHINE START NEW YEAR- RICHARD WATSON? Adv. Gate follows: EOquawka, 111., and aim-ember of , “Across the country newspapers £29m“??? lgdge gumllaryd 311C; ' lh beei fa ’new roblems ~0 13 Crumb ere an 0 _ The New Year for Shelton started With two.l a3“; mint O?“th mug“ war Trimty Methodist church in Ta_ 0f progress to contrast the drab Of status, There have been consoli; cogal- h Sb d C} 1 J ' ' t" t '1 f ‘v‘ V 6‘ u an , iares ames the news from. abroad’ have then. gOOd :glizilsilioeri‘iss’ioils”oatl adsahlcccfs COburni died hCTC in Decemberi omen for the Citizens of this community and for,ir1 rates and other steps to meet 1928- ' ’ ' the emergency. 5 —_*"_'—— Mason County, that of most importance being the! “The government has asked that absorption by the Simpson Logging Company of paper be conserved to as great an Adequate ' ' ‘ mtent as possible. In view of this the McCleary mill here, and the millsand other :md other conditions entirely be_ Type Roughage interests in the Town of McCleary which Will be yond its control, the publishers of . . ' - ' The Advocate feel that the Tues- closer knit to Shelton, the other the breaking or day edition should be dimer!th Dalry Necessﬁy ground for the new Safeway store building on 21 uco, ‘ ‘ prominent corner; both pointing to confidence in MEET; ggshfggt'onsegﬁ-gvgﬁgl‘f. grfﬁgﬁq‘ﬂfd nggﬁgglogouoghaggﬂ: the long-time future Of Shelton. ton Journal last week announced. increasingly important to Mason The already great interests 0f the ’Slmpson l 2321ioilsc°§3nuilf§un2§n§§ii “rill Eéﬁﬁlyclii‘lgln‘é’i‘roiétﬁé’ii Cilﬁii Logging company have been SIOle expanding Of been made in Okanogan or Omak, who 8r: having to buy hay and lalthou l1 similar action there is } grain a present prices find that recent ygars. Wlth an eye to the Permanence not, atgall unlikely. j-butterfat prices will not warrant the logging industry, and the maintenance of a “Today’s edition will he the last‘staying in business. ' ' ' Tuesday edition until conditions‘ This always has been true in timber supply to insure operation of the local in warrant a resumption of the SW ; the dairy enterprise and likely ab dustries for the generation to come, and even for vico By consolidating the ton ways will be, so why not start ' i ' ' editions, it will be possible to pub-; right now to get the maXimum the all time future, adding assurance that while ﬁsh a better Advocate on Thurs_,pmdumon from the small 3cm many of the timber industries in old districts have day, and this will be done, It is 1 ages. Very few acres of Mason vanished and “ghost towns” in their “rake,'h0ped tlie‘public will understand,County farm land are producing - - - - the neceSSlty of this curtailmentat C(lpaClty. far Sighted management and operation VISIOIlS no of service and cooperate in every‘ One way to increase productive ' ' ' way oessibte, :articularlv in the l Capacity is to cut grass and clover such fate for Shelton in spite OI the daily logging matte; of charige of address lysilage early in the Spring and then trams which have come from the hinterland for “With this. change in policy; follow with a second cutting of - The Advocate will also dis-continua hay- Grass silage has developed new more thansmty years,_wliatever industries mmer service. Beginning Thurs: considerable interest among dairy- may come logging and milling of logs Will not day, January 8, The Advocate willimrn the past several years and vanish from Mason County. be delivered by mail" ~‘ "‘ l-ew liaison “ﬁlmy dairymen are ' _. — usmg i is prac ice. The pleasure over the transaction which , , You are invited to attend a knits the industries of Shelton more closely to— BldS Taken lgeiglgguggetg; SffgayRa};l§;$ gether Will be somewhat tmctured by the loss of On 2 Count Cars i 16 at 1:30 p. m., to observe grass Henry McCleary and his associates, who proved y ,gig;ngr’qggvstggktggogs; their in Shelton lay the founda- B'd t f 1 t m to Ma lof silage is a. question often ask- .. . . . . r 1. q — . tion for our industrial district and building a son‘ Eofnt; “,‘Sadewﬁathe Mei] Cd' Come and See for “NYSE”- large mill here which has been operated for the Shovagéetcgginlfgﬁﬁge 356933; Goldsborough Phone paSt SIXteen years) and Steadlly afforded employ' wiele meeting ~Wednesday, one January ' ' ' ' - ii. . . .v c r f ~ inent for its employees in good times and ill add :1]; ngﬁégﬁffg :némtlée :BCOSCII Stockhomm in the Goldsb0r_ mg a large quota to the livmg and support of this at $987.85 m, for a new car for laugh Telephone compail‘ly will tga. . ~. . ' 33 1 , t], .1 or or .helr annua mee ing community, and congratulations for the pioneer mincgggtia,teﬂogasiu‘zﬁi”lfeliGilli . January 15 at eight O’clock in the who came up the hard way, fought the good bat— was not 10.,“ B,“ Pearson putting A. Buechel home at Dayton, ac~ the all the \ 'ay through, and now retires while yet in health, vigor and good spirits With colors fly- ing. in e. bid at 3880 net for o, Stude- “Owing to a “Qtice issued today baker sedan, but Commissioners by ‘MrS- Delphme RISheli secre' Fred Ferris and Vincent Paul fav— 7 tar} ored the Moll bid to over rule Chai rm on Robert Trenckmann ’si WILL IN PROBATE H V . Judge John M. Wilson admit- “egame Vofﬁ 0“ the behef the ted the will of the late Anna Cora Chevrolet sedan was more than Ayres to probate in a superior court action Saturday and ap- m .pointed Helen A. Ayres Shafor as cxecutrix and Gertrude Howard, AUbUV‘" Go'de" Flake lDoane Brodie and Phil Bayley as HOW’S THE WOODPILE AND FUEL TANK? —- l l Not to take the joy out of life but only 120‘ ' lappraisers of the estate. warn what could happen, is to recall that the B u t t er m 11k CﬁﬁﬁXNb—fgg‘ﬁh, deepest snow on record began to fall January 6th,, gal. George Dale. Shelton Meat and 1880, and it reached nearly five feet, causing ev- l BlNNS — 825 Franklin ligaﬁmgi arfff‘;§ffe,§,°5,5;f;i erybody to “hole up” for two months and sub- he slipped on the ice- sist on short rations. Of course that couldn’t hap- pen now because roads and travel have improv- ed greatly in modern days. i The next big snow started in November of 1892 and hung on until March, four feet or more of it, and everybody again holed up until forced to get out and rustle for grub; tough for loggers and ranchers, but folks in town got along fairly well as steamers ran as usual. On February of 1916 another fairly heavyl snow fell and went off in a flood, and there have been several considerable snows since, but none to reach the four-footers mentioned and here’s hoping that the winter ahead is as good to us as last winter when there was no snow worth men—l tion. HOSPITAL PATIENT Fred Frese, Lost Lake Route, Elma, was admitted to Shelton hospital New Years Day for med- ical treatment. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL Leon Cushman, Lost Lake'Rteo Elma, was admitted to Shelton ‘hosmtal Saturday for medical at- l UMILLO’S , QUALITY MARKET ‘k tention. RECEIVING TREATMENT Roland Sackrider, Simpson Log— ging company employe, was ad- mitted to Shelton hospital Monday for treatment. GROCERIES FRESH MEATS FRUITS FINEST FOODS AT l l BAYONIER EMPLOYE ILL Tom Partlow, Rayonier employe entered Shelton hospital Tuesday d‘ . . BEST PRICES f01 me lcal care MRS. ALLAN IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Robert Allan was admitted HOGDSPORT to Shelton hospital Monday for medical attention. . I . SHIP YOIIR mmm BY BOAT FAST FREIGHT SERVICE WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock, . SKATING ON THIN ICE This is one of those rare winters when ice forms strong enough to bear skaters and just now those who learned their skates in the East are having a gay time enjoying this pastime, for the ice on many ponds is safe but it wasn’t in the early stages of the cold snap and several drown— ings were recorded, one of which was in Mason County. Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock, . . , . c. There is some danger of broken limbs or ser- N° ‘ for which carelessness is more or less at fault to Leaves Ta°°maggfgbg‘fx‘fgtsﬁ‘fgﬁlyrat 5 P'm- f" change joy into mourning, part of which might Arrives. Shelton daily, except Sunday be aVOided With a little more caution; for instance CLARENCE CARLANDER' Pres‘dent a. friend suggests that when venturing to test young ice it is well to take a small pole along to climb out with. lulu SOUND FREIGHT LINES ious accident in every form of youthful pleasurei Time Schedule as follows: Cliff WivelPs CERTIFIED TEXMO SEWIQE Representative in Mason County for LOOK OUT FOR TIRE THIEVES Now that tire rationing has been clamped down upon us Without warning and time to “beatl the game,” it will open up a new problemfor car! owners, the saving of their spares and even the tires on their cars from theft. As long as the pri- vate cars are permitted to run it is wise to keep them indoors and as safe from marauders as possible, and also check the make, size and num- ber of each tire in order that they may be iden- tified in other hands. No more new cars and few will be privileged to buy new tires hereafter, whichmeans that the public will soon be forced to use “shank’s mare,” and get back on their feet again. ﬂlympia Oil Wood -m- PRODUCTS COMPANY High Grade Fucl and Deisel Oils PROMPT SERVICE Ist and Franklin Phone 397 .._l_._ca_....._...«___.___..~'...__......__..-»-_.~...—_.. "a . Keep ‘Em Reading i By Mrs. Laura K. Plumb Shelton Librarian He must have mental endurance. of his day. dy-n will hear them over the radio. books for our soldiers, sailors marines and aviators to supple- ment the library service maintain- ed by the Army and Navy. This will provide reading matter for the USO. houses outside the camps. And if the supply is suffi- cient books will go to men, women and Children in industrial areas now so overcrowded. The United Service Organiza- tion, the American Red Cross and 3 Book Drive Here , Aim Qt Victory ‘ Mrs. Sarah Jane Coburn, 81, a, Two classes of weapons will bring us victory, guns and morale. To keep a soldier on the march C1er and ﬁfty community news- two C-C],,Ck from Witgfers plum , means more than phySlcal fitness. That comes from hours of study and his leisure hours too. Those leisure hours must be taken care of as carefully as the other hours Books are the best ammunitiOn for study and for recreation. They are the best builders for that men- tal endurance which sees him through. Books give the knockout blow to discontent and homesick- ness which sap the strength of the strongest man. We want books for “Our Defenders." Now is the chance for everyone out of the service to enlist as a “Book Bud- “Give Away the Book You Want Yourself!” "Give the Book Youi Are Reading Now to The Victory Book Campaign!” are two of the' many slogans you will read on posters, in magazines, newspapers and see on the movie screen. Youi This means the Victory Book‘ Campaign, which is a nation wide drive, just beginning, to collect l‘ no Rationing“ (Continued from Page One) transportation facilities are readily available (c) On a truck operated exclu-. sively for one or more of the pur- ‘ poses stated in the proceeding sec- r tions or for transportation: 1. Ice and fuel 2. Material and equipment for the building and maintenance of public roads 3. Material and equipment for. the construction and main- tenance of public utilities 4. Material and equipment for the construction and main- tenance of production facil- ities 5. Material and equipment for the construction of defense housing facilities and mili- tary and naval establish- merits Essential to render roofing. plumbing. heating, and elec- trical repair services By common carrier Waste and scrap materials Raw materials and semi- manufactured goods and fin- ished products, in cl u ding farm products 9’ 509°.“ casing, or tube to be mount- ed on' a truck used (a) for the transportation of com- modities to the ultimate con- sumer for personal, family or household use; or (b) for transportation of materials for construction and main- tenance to the extent specifi- 37- ROI-111150“ 397iG- PaUk‘Y 257 i 4.37th. Stewart 4:34. section 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6 of ' 700 797 732 2229l832 714.5 755 2332 cally prohibited by section (e). (f) On farm tractors or other farm implements, other-than au- tomobiles or trucks, for the oper- ation of which rubber tires, cas- ings orltubes are essential. (g) In industrial. mining, con- the American Library Associationi struction equipment, other than drive. The ' automobiles or trucks, for the op- , date to begin the collection of erotion of which rubber tires, cas— r Chase's SOIL John McNeil, who is books in every town of the United 1 ingS, 0r tubes are essential. States has been set :‘or January= Inspectors will give the appli- 12th. But. a late start in the statel cant a certificate blank which is will set that date as the timeltaken to the rationing board, who C around which residents of Shelton censider the case and inform the and Mason County may decide I applicant. .Tire board headquarters what books they wish to present! are located in H. E. Lakeburg’s now and for later dates. Thisloffice. Strict penalties for falsifi- book drive fits in well with a mag- cation of information concerning azine drive being made by the the need for tires will be enforced, {are sponsoring this lAmerican Legion in so much as magazines unless they are bound by the year in book form are not included in the book drive. So [residents can check up on their] Imagazine stock at the same time they are checking on gift books. The Victory Book Campaign is a town and county affair. Every , ldone free of charge. club, lodge, church and organiza- tion of any kind will be repre-l and the names of all persons re- ceiving certificates will be publish— ed by orders of the Order of Price Administration. Board members and the inspectOrs receive nothing for their services. Inspectors must take tires off, give them a thor- ough inspection and send in a sworn statement, and it must be The board may issue only 25 sentecl when the organization forlper cent of its supply for the the book drive is completed. In- month during any one week. formation can be secured from The inspectors include A. H. the following: Mrs. Milton Cloth- “Buck” Clark, Al Huerby Motors; ier, Mrs. Eugene Martin, Mrs. Wally Dundas, Mell Chevrolet; H. .fattencd its women s bowl .,_,‘ gue lead with a to 1 verdict ov- er Quality Cleaners as play was , resumed Monday night after the and foods, i H- Ferric-1‘ provided that no certificate I M. Sutherl’d 296'M. Brewster shall be issued for a new tire, i 051 -G. Skelsey 416M: Gerhardt 3331 !K. Allen 3501'. 38 678 779 653 2110708 732 751 2191 2 sub. 1 I. Dodds Hugh Hamilton, Mrs. Floyd Borst, 1R. Cain, Shelton Tire Service; Ed Mrs. Laura Murphy and Mrs. Lau- ' Robinson, 0. K. Tire Service; and re. K. Plumb, the latter county director. Miss Helen Johns of the University of Washington is state director of the Victory Book Campaign. The method of collecting” the books, the place for their deposit l Iuntil they can be sorted out and plainetl ldistributed will be announced la- ter. Some hints as to the kind of books most desired will be given. “We want books, for our Defend- ersl” Story Hour Resumes At Library Saturday The story hour so popular with the children will resume its sched- ule again at the library. The hour is 2:30 next Saturday afternoon, the 10th. Mrs. Harold Christian will be in charge as usual. The children have been inquiring for the story hour ever since its sus- pension for the holidays. If par- ents will tell the children to notify each other the good news will spread. Children are disappointed when the hour goes by without their having become aware in time that it is the Story Hour. JOHN STOTSBURY ILL John 'Stotsbury, Arcadia Point resident,'' was admitted to Shel- ton hospital last night for treat- ment. l AD‘MI'I. ‘TED‘ T0 HOSPITAL Emery Casto, Simpson Logging company employe, entered Shel- tOli hospital last night for medi- cal care. CAMP 3 MAN IN HOSPITAL Walter Johnson, Camp 3 was given medical attention Wednes- day at Shelton hospital. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL A. G. Lewis, Camp 3, was ad- mitted to Shelton hospital this morning for rrgdical attention. APPRAISERS APPOINTED . Roy Castle, Doane Brodie and H. L. Miller were named apprais- ers of the estate of the late Sam- uel Derbyshire in a superior court order signed Saturday by Judge John M. Wilson. HOME FROM TENNESSEE l Dick Karns was back on his job at the Peninsular Railway shops Wednesday after returning .Tuesday night from a Christmas season visit with relatives in . Nashville, Tenn. - HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Roy Daniels, day jailer and sheriff's office clerk. returned to enjoying Christmas with his fam- ily in Chico, Calif. Lake .Quinault on th—emOIymDic cll ans. $25.00 REWARD Will be paid by the manufacturei for any Corn or Callous GREAT !. Floyd E. Borst, Shelton Garage. ‘ Certain “obsolete series" tires may be purchased by the general motoring public under the same regulations governing other tire purchases in the rationing pro- gram, Chairman Lakeburg ex- today. These “obsolete series" tires in- clude the following identification numbers: 525-19: 525-550—1’9z600-l 19; 600-650-19; 650-19; 700-19;- 750-19; 450-20; 475-20; 450-474.l 500-20; 500-20; 525-20; 550-20; 600-20: 600-650-20; 650-20; 440- 450-21: 440~2L 450-21; 475-21; 500-21; 525-21; 600-21: 650—21z700-21: 500-22; 600- 22; 750-14; 30x3: 30x31/2; 31x4;, 32x4; 32x41/2; 33x41/g; 34x41/2. Simpson McCleary (Continued from Page Finn) ed forces with A. H. Anderson, both men really date further back in the logging industry of Mason County, to 1889, and earlier, when Mr. Simpson started his career building the Port Blakely Rail- rdad, and then logging with ox- teams, and Mr. Anderson taking control of the Satsop Railroad, then operating from Shelton. Their interests moved westward to the S'atsop valley, where they cross- ed rails at Matlock and in 1895 mad their association. Mc, nary Outlives Contemporaries While Henry McCleary has been s ared to carry on in his 81st year, Sol. G. Simpson died in 1906 and A. H. Anderson in 1914. The late Mark E. Reed carried on and expanded the Simpson Logging Company until his death in turn in 1933. Since that time his sons. Frank and William, grandsons of So]. G. Simpson, have followed in the tradition of the Simpson his- tory, expanding its widening in- terests in their turn, as indicated by the recent transaction which joins McCleary with Simpson and promises long life and activity to the latter while Henry McCleary, retires to enjoy his remaining years free from the worries of industry. As for the several McCleary plants which are now under new management. it is officially an- nounced that there will be no rad- Cleary employees, many of whom have been with the concern for ical changes affecting the Me- years and have records of fine iservice. The systems of operation maV be changed in some respects. land the records, but it, will take time to cooperate the varied in- dustries with those of the parentl company and the best interests of the workers concerned will, not be lost sight of in whatever changes his Shelton home Friday after may be made. The plants both here in Shelton and at McClearye are modern and up-to-date and whatever changes are made will; be for the better, adding to the‘ Peninsma is owned by the 111- permanence and prosperity of the- community. Rebekah. I.0.0.F. To Install Jointly Friday l Joint installation of new Rebe- CHRISTOPHER CO RN SALVE kah and Odd Fellows officers will cannot remove. It Never Fails. 35c and 60¢ Gordon’s Shelton Pharmacy, Phone 89. be held Friday evening at eight o’clock in Odd Fellows hall. Refreshments will be enioycd at the close of tile ceremonies. i l i collisional Forget How To Win “in Games VVGMJEN’S BOW’LJNG ‘W L , Forrest Gardens 2t“; i0 .7539 Mason Cleaners .... .. 15-3 18 .50 EQuality Cleaners .... ._ 1.5 ‘37 i; . ‘i’Verbergcr V’l’ines 1‘3 ‘33 {ll High Gameil—lazel Fe " Tota‘. “Hazel F‘eri l Picking up at winning pace, yuletide layoff. Second place Mason Cleaners, at the same time, was dropping the ‘ odd game to tailcnd Werberger i ' Wines behind Freda Fredson's pin spilling. Frankie Frcdson set the gait for Forrest's victory. The lineups: Quality (1) handicap M2? M. Sparks 232‘ M. Dura nil Staley 4. Mason Clean (1) handicap 195' E. Smith 378' Fre. Fredson 475 f D. Roberts 388M. Knbik 400‘ M. Mifflin 434lF’. Cormier 346 Frank Chases Leave (in the south and east. While away they will visit Mrs. l stationed at San Diego serving in} ithe armed forces. ‘ The Stop Inn Cafe, run by Mrs. ‘ base will be closed until her re- turn about March 1. Troubles Flag School F Troubles come Ln big d No Pct. tor of the ju, ., lcrgonc a maj may Seattle and M_-M.. tho folk of the senior him"er having ller bedside, Mis west 7 son. ‘N "l to Cher, in a , inﬁrm. Range Hugh Clark, j‘.‘.‘ll0l‘ liigl lesi- - itructol' delayed aundred dollars {’1 rl’s in. 3:1. .v JOllCS. senior ’ :ic €l', . writs of the complete the current te ‘ ever. ' Supt. Loop himself has. pitch in and pinehhit as a ~(TALL FOR B 211011;: with several others NbT ROAD Forrest’s ('2) i handicap 25:5 5701 F. Fredson 4.51. 1 emergency. \‘Verbergcrs (2) l handicap 420 , Another change in Shel iness circles was announ mowed frame week when Hal Olstead, mo , credit manager at the he, - men‘s Mercantile Co. ent greys; $35M. W'einel Agency. Due to his inability to mtg> his time to the business, M ‘VVeinel has sold a half Extended Auto Trip , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase lefti Monday for an extended trip tliru in the General Insurance. 6m to Mr. Olstead who will vote all his time to the b The new firm will. be the Weinel—Olstead Age will handle all forms of i' Olstead stated. 1 Hal Olstead is Well kn V Shelton and Mason County association men’s Mercantile Co. manager. - Friday, January 9 "lieu Pl NOTICE OF s REAL it. I}. l... 1430‘, iii-“ant to an i 'i'incc. mus vacatl'o ,1 County Coml ﬁerelg on the school res“ é by‘ﬂ'thgh‘gf, 'incipuls miss ‘ public auctio he Court 1101 0n, to the hi . January : 1y. Northeast qx _ uartcr senior hi ti0n m3.) (2), T . lud' a 1, met-902g n r{.‘tmlmum sellii y‘Flerty shall bf “VG Hundru broken ‘. g: ac "lied frogreon. ' '1. ermS. $300.00 eillial year]: lit interest Dated this 21: ill .1‘ found Miss Jones and M15. Davis, both of the senior ‘ cio Clerl cult . eeomin brides. 5’ County ( y b ‘9’ ) ' County, I . ICE IS F led bids will I .d of Coun 1" office in Olstead Enter “fo-‘Yfi‘hl‘l Welnel A 1 1% p. m. f fOHmVing 8( 4H“) (2) New __/_ﬁ_. S'P- Piston (1 ages. Tires rear with 1". Timken air clcane l’oximately pounds mi euty radiator engine job wi “8 1933 Ford Dump no' Du"? to be tr i I led this 29 HARR! / Clerk County 580. 31, iii-ll. with the MISS erronruilliv KNOCKI‘. Excellent Jobs for Seekers . . . ’Dis 0 Superior I THE 1 JAM MATT] . ES H. F « NOTICE IS E State Employment Service Lists M' “31106: Friske Jobs in war defense industries ice office, located at 522. head the list of attractive job op—, -enings at the Olympia office ofithe Employment Service, Manager Alice I. Helen- the United States ius told The Journal today. Heading the list are calls fori workers to work for :1 known firm making ness sewing machine operate sewing machines. Other good openings call for a 'sheet metal instructor, a machin-, aircraft ist instructor, and an sheet .metal instructor for de- fense: training classos.‘ Still other. openings are for a coppersmitb. a; reporter and advertising solicitor. associate combination ncwsDaDer enginech for radio and aeronau- tical work as well as junior and assistant aeronautical engineers. There are still. young men need- ed to take training in a national defense school. are sound physically and can provide a birth certificate, The Employment Office urgently needs a middle aged man to work as will be required to live at the hospital and drive the ambulance at night on emergency calls. There are al— so many other openings listcd at an orderly in a hospital. the office in Olympia. Mrs. Helenius pointed out that complete details about each job, can be had Without charge at the United States Employment Serv- . V. ‘ . E “’1‘ Nil roll " of HA ---from all . ., “Just before Christmas, We told you that we would apprﬂ‘j ll d ciate your lending us a hand over the Holiday Season bl, v moo Cf ,not sending greetings by Long Distance. “We asked this in order to help keep the lines availabl for calls important to defense. United States Service is at the court Ig Shelton every Tuesday in the morning until 4-.-.', afternoon, orvshoulcl any lin Olympia the address Capitol Way. -—--_---——~— . well— i parachutes, i This company wants four needle; sewing machine operators. sir-r. llor- rs and 1 a sewing machine repairman whoi can maintain and repair poweﬂ ~‘—““ . ’*““_ ‘ who. 1-6— This training is given free of charge to men be- tween the ages of 18 and 40 who 0 Convenient Te ,- IS E Q Reasonable E, t 3 N0 DELAY "ohgiéd disc Mason County Sq, & Loan Associa . \ {lbove esta 6": flnal accoun I. 8ettlement a r?_of the c' , ls asked ti . 2305f, and. . a 6. ant ﬁgtmtrix. TICE IS n acCOrclance \K r. of Decembe' . glad before t] ﬂaunt. report 13’, the 24th ' O'clock, it d this 23 CLARE l ﬁlerk ofC ason i [PEN c. BAY tf’ﬂey for At .919 Insurance ‘tOIl, Washi N 0 T 1C E Anyone Carpenters, please call, . R U C H, Agent for. Carpenters , t ion. wishing to \1 409-W, Bus V . ’1‘ LOANS; «Kigali: gglnty of M M E MATT] dNNIFRED Kneela d to appl i and mal- IS - “1 accordai |. Court madl (lay of Del ’2’)“ be had *L "131 accoui Sunday. the “hit 10 o'clm e‘ 9- Court RI gourt Hons is rhea this 23: I, CLARE .1 ' D facial;I of . ., EN 06 asoi ‘ t . BAY. ,p h” for E ﬁshing e Built ton. or ills! with ti ourt, l to orttlDis '. so 9 “r iﬁlntribute 1 '1 ‘enfitled, .. , traitor. '1 IS F1 “In spite of all our extra operators could do, there we)?“ 'trlhimll Repl many more calls than could be handled without delay. W0, 22',“ ‘ are exceedingly sorry for the delay, but grateful for ill. ,Piildckwashin friendly-cooperation you gave us all through these buoy? 11% 7thlf1daii1; days. Thank you. It really helped a lot. ‘1 “"5 3‘ “We assure you that we will do our level best, under 3‘51.) C existing conditions, to render during the coming year.” TIIE Picnic- TELEPHONE AND TELEGRM’HTOMSANI you the ﬁnest service possiblﬂﬁ {ﬁrﬁeR- LEW] is y for Ad

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