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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 10, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 10, 1946
 
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l Thursday, January 10, 1-. Thursdaj O Page a. SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL“ V Hm t-fltw v ' pump motor, are housedin a perintcndent, is supervisor'o U. S, switchboard room cloSe 'l the operation of the barker. ’ C barker. VVoodlord, VVlll have chargve " To Continue As 'lnstalls Barker Built in Shelton OF TIME AND my; ‘ liiii‘i‘c‘iylfé’t‘ l l l l l Built in Shelton Grays Harbor operation. ONIGHT : s The barker itself was devloped William (30139094913 P01‘t _Chamb Installation Of a hydratmc 10% lathe ill a wood-working shop. by Harry E, Bukowskyy plat on- les contractor. erected tho). ' ing. 6:30‘ , . , , barker at the Port Angeles plant The lifting of the heavy logs gineer for National Pape‘ Pro- plant here and Anseles (gra to“ note AS the VlCtOI'y Loan drive draws‘ 1 Bow mamtlft- and deféndant 0f Rayonlt‘l' TROUTPOI'ate‘l has been is by means of loading arms, like ducts Company, Port Tmngend. Supply company dredged ' gem, app t0 3 SUCC-‘PSSttll commit-“tony Chalk‘l \l have been reStI'alned from lemov' COmPIQted and the new barker. tongs in reverse that spring up, The improved barker, oprating 10% P0nd and drove the P11 mittees. ing any more oysters from tide— ‘ lands in the Jorstad Landing area ,of Hood Canal pending decision ‘ establishing boundary lines of the larea in the case of the Hanna the new log slip. A At the present time tile ' gyRDA, is being operated two leig comm ‘ nine hour shifts, six days a ‘ ic T uni that may save from seven to eight million feet of wood a year, or ten per cent, is now in opera- tion. A similar barker is expected seemingly like' magic, lift the . huge stick, then go down again when the clamps are sunk into each end of the log. , The log starts revolving and the at Port Angeles and alSObeing erected at Grays Harbor, were built under the direction 013'. G. Ellis, resident engineer ( the ing down in history the finale to't eight War Loan campaigns whichx proved to be the most effective and :_ beneficial program of government, emp financing the world has everi , . to be in operation at the com‘ Shelton division of Rayonir In- “The new barker delive‘rs ,UNDA know“ Offlle word comes froml Elam: LOggéng (Elonfipany-figatpfig puny's Grays Harbor Plant at HO' [ nozzle swings into place. The corporated and the frame and logs that are 0198“ to Ctlt'up basket‘li’a‘ TN“ R' Gamble‘ National Directorl log . 8.0“.ar-e Saésnam (in “F qlliam DGXt week William Bl‘eit' nozzle discharges water under other important parts maden the and SHYGS'mUCh WOOd and g ’ Ha \Var Finance Division. Washing-l 01" 91 W35 Slant“ t 3y 1 ’ enbach, resident manager of the pressure of 1100 pounds per , company machine shop thee, enthuSiastic over it at our 1) Shem)“ . perior court by Judge John M. POI’t Angeles plallt. declared. :square inch, flowing at the rate& Meder Johnson, resident :ngin- Manager BreltenbaCh 00mm 0NDAY' . ) ton, D. C., that in response to 1121- , u tzonal widespread requests froml Mum Popuma “WADE 2:21:33 trghgguriieviriltafid‘} fipeéllgl The hydraulic barker takes the of 500 gallons a minute and it is eer at the Port Angdes plat, in- g g , cmnmlss] lrldtlstryv labor Educational and‘ MARKIIO‘ETHE STA-r50; .ham as his counsel or; a'show place of mechanical ones by flexible to conform to the con- stalled the barker and Raident ' ' 10 MIL CiViC group-s the U- 5- Treasury 100‘“ mwmpflms'm ON we mg‘mg M55005“ 15THE "BRAND"me ‘ cause order filed by the company which the operation was perform- tour of the log as it travels the Engineer L. R. Wood is inS‘llling ONnAf Department has decided to make NEWFWWEMLE‘WR “ATWL ‘YMWL‘ enmesmpmesouaimwmcume which was represented by Brodié ed by ~knives, Breitenbach ex- length of it in just a few sec- the one at the Grays Harbo mill. ‘Mamh the bond program a continuing‘ WFACES'MEOL'VE BRANCH HEHOLDS'N JRPPNEGE SURRENDme 6|6NED- and Brodie ” plained. When operating to full onds, cleaning off almost every.The electrical work was in (large Opens_ peace-time operation. “‘5 mam TAmN’lmDOFWEmROM The rest'min’ing order is effec_ capacity the barker will handle particle of bark. ‘of Harold Springer, chief eectri- N There are n0 formal driVeS Con‘ SLEFT' five for 60 days or until a gee-1, up to 100 logs an hour and sup- When the bark is removed the cian and Sam Wilson, carenter template‘i' no" formal Sales quotas sion is rendered in the similar ply the Port Angeles mitt the loading arms come up again. the foreman. had charge of thémill- M. B to" States' The program Win bel case 0% the company against Ame local manager said. clamps are released and the bark- wright work here. At the Erays Ositi mainly one Of COnSOIidatmg met Ahl et a1 whichever period is A recent visit to the Rayoniercd log goes to a carriage and Harbor plant, Arthur Boag chief e 01 war-time gains made in the WWW shorter, The company charges plant in Port Angeles revealed the either goos on to be cut up and electrician is supervising tht clec- a,an S‘ “f thrift by insuring availabmtyl that Leonard has removed oysters new barker, that is installed at made ready for the chipper or trical work. one ' gned 0"” "t bonds and Stamps at as many valued at more than $3,000 from the west end of the mill, in oper— back to the log» pond for future Gordon Johnson, wood rocn su- gel. mtg: outlets as possible and encourag-, ing their purchase by the contin-j~ uance of the established methods of purchase: ii) To continue the sale of Savings Bonds through the; payroll savings plan. (2) To con- tinue the sale of savings stamps and E, F and G bonds through the l schools. post offi suing agencies. 3) To continue: the strong banking and invest-3 ment saving bond program instl-g tutionally and for customers. (4) i To encourage the continued hold-E ing of savings bonds. keeping the public debt spread. and other is-: thereby i The new bond program will be—l gin January 1, 1946, and the bonds ? will be known as U. S. Savmgs“ Bonds. 7/_._ GIRL FOR FORDS A baby girl was born to Mr. and 2 Mrs. James D. Ford at the Shel-l ton Hospital January 6. ._._—_____—__. Steam ‘ l many sections. Particularly hard- , Cleaning , ' are urged to take special precau-. CHASSIS General Supply Co. 1st and Mill Sts. Phone 550 Calvin Wilson Co.‘ HOODSPORT Plumbing and Heating Deming Pumps PHONE Hobdsport 17 If You Think That the other fel- low can’t Spend your money without your con- sent Try having an auto crash Without lia- bility insurance. Hal OIStead General Insurance 123 Railroad Phone 30 unmount- THEATRE Shelton, Waoh. PA Thursday Saturday Jan. 10 12 TWO FEATURES “MAN FROM OKLAHOMA” Roy Rogers Gabby Hayes AND “TRUE GLORY” lWell—trained dogs 1 premium prices. . 'is the incentive behind the dog-l l l l l l NEW PRODUCE... mo mull/ARM oozes; OF EVERVPBV Win56 Have cone Back FRDM‘THE was; eemw mmovev. an THEIR mamas use» mawmawia ow DE‘PElJDABLE NAMES. Branding Dogs With Tattoos Gaining Favor As Means Of Foiling Thieves Dog owners of this community» and those who will add a dog to their family circle. in the future, tions to prevent their pets fromi being stolen, by a dog researchi1 center in New York City. ‘1 l The warning is prompted by a , veritable wave of dog thefts which the center reports is sweeping hit appear to be owners of dogs ,of the sporting breeds, many of Morons AND whom started to disappear just about the time of the opening of ‘ the hunting season. The demand for dogs is greater! than the supply, and well-bred, are bringing1 This, no doubt, naping racket, the center states; While there may be an occasional; instance of a dog lover so anxious' to haVe a pet that he will induce, an animal to follow him awayl from home grounds, there is little, question but that the great major- l ity of dog disappearances can be{ laid at the door of experienced' racketeers who have banded to steal valuable dogs for the profit; they can make out of selling them. i So serious has the situation be-', come in certain areas that locall l ' authorities and dog owners are or- l l i l .‘Oyster Control ganizing to fight the 'menace. Typical of such activity is thcl work of one group which is seek-l ing to have stricter legislation bearing on the subject put on the‘ state’s books. The proposed law requires the tattooing of each dog‘s ear with the initials of his breeder‘ or owner together with his own: individual number, and the record-‘, ing of these marks on the dog‘s‘ annual license and bill of sale, in} case the anzmal is sold. Policei are required _to broadcast these‘ marks over their teietype mach-l ines. and census takers to make. note of the marks found on dogs. encountered on their rounds and; ‘ to report those to which the hold-‘ er cannot prove ownership. To further discourage would—be-male- factors, the law provides a mini- mum sentencc of 90 days in jail: for any convicted dog thief. According to the center, regith tered tattooing of dogs is rapidly coming to the fore as a supple-‘ ment to dog license tags for can-‘ ine identification. It is pointed. out that license tags and collars are easily lost, stolen or trans- ferred, whereas a registered tattoo on a dog’s ear or flank—like a brand on cattle or the engine num- ber on a carflis practically infal- Rules Announced By Fish Director Announcement was_made today by Milo Moore, State Director of Fisheries, of the promulgation of a. set of rules and regulations gov- erning the prevention and sup- pression of infectious, contagious and communicable diseases and pests affecting oysters. Although authority for this action was granted by the last session of the legislature, actual adoption of the regulations was postponed until now in order to incorporate the results of recent investigations by the department’s oyster biologists. As explained by Mr. Moore, it will now be me ssary to secure a written permitcg ment of Fisheries before trans- porting oysters or oyster seed from any other state, territory or country into this state; or before transplanting oysters or oyster seed from one oyster grow- ing bay to another within the state. In addition, all areas found infested with Japanese drill or any other pest will be quaran- tined and remoyul .fioysterS. oy- item such 'only un- tions as sued by mits to or oy- ssed to State arbor, Shel- Mr. ' son 4.l l sively, i sun. There rom the Depart- 1 5,14 hel~ the tidelands which it contends are company property. 1 Pearl Butcher Leaves Courthouse For Salem ‘ Courthouse pals bade goodbye last week to one of their veteran fellow workers when Mrs. Pearl Dutcher ended her services in the assessor‘s office to move to Sa- lem, Ore., where she will live in retirement with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Callow, of Hoquiam. Mrs. Dutcher has been a mem.. ber of the staff of one office or another in the courthouse since 1935, chiefly in the assessor’s and ‘treasurer’s office. She has lived , in Mason County all her life, hav- ihg been born and raised here, lible as identification. It is fur—l ~- rema'n ther pointed out that if every li- zaiydfiggg her ablhty to 1‘ censed dog Were also permanentlyI “rm going . . to 've'tatr an- tagged With hlS personal number,‘ way and see hog; it lworksy one}; it would make for much easier t d turda before dealing with the stray dog prob- figsvifigémen e sa y‘ lem than is the case at the pres- ,_ ent time. . ' l I CERTIFICATES OF PUBLIC SERVICE ARE BEINé macaw '11) MORE mu '3,o_o BRA/VD WHICH HAVE SERVED THE AMEle mane A6 BWNfi some; FOR 50 Venn; on MORE. ________.__—— Salt Important tem In Diet Of Hogs; Eat Less From the County Agent’s Office How important is salt in the diet of hogs? A trial conducted by the Purdue University an- swers this question quite conclu-l advises County Agent. Okerstrom. Hogs, like all live-l stock, should have free access to salt. The following figures show the feed consumed by the two groups for each 100 pounds of grain. (Figures are in pounds): N 0 Salt Salt Corn .................. .. 451.00 321.00 , Protein feed ...... .. 101.00 73.00 Minerals ..... .. 17.00 .7 Salt .................... .. .00 .6 Average weight ..174.00 255.00 Ave. daily gain .. .99 1.94 Feed cost per i 100 lbs. gain $12.53 $8.68 The lot receiving salt put on 96.5 per cent more weight in the same feeding period and ate 173.5 pounds less feed for each 100 pounds of gain. Salt plays an important part in the digestion and assimilationl of feeds in that it stimulates the l secretion of digestive fluids andl hastens the circulation of the flu- ids of the body. Things As They Seem (Continued from page one) the surface craft. It was a magni— ficent sight, a breathtaking spec- tacle to observe as the mighty armada advanced to the West and into the brilliance of the setting is no other sunset , comparable to one in the tropics' and this one was one of the most magnificent displays of color I had ever seen. made public. FFICERS and men aboard, ships were lounging about the l weather decks, soaking in the? last of the day’s sunshine, drink- ing in the beauty of the waning day, while they waited for the choral alarm to send them to [battle stations for the evening 1 81:8. dto, the most vulernable time lof t e day for attack by torpedo i iplane or submarine. The clanging gong of the general alarm and the blaring of the bugle sound-4 ing “General Quarters” electria fying all hands and the ladders leading below and aloft were packed with straining men going, to their battle positions. A flight} of planes were coming in directly, from the brilliant sun. They were ‘, identified as American B—25s, but gave no indication as to theirl friendly nature. It was feared that by the screaming dives of our own air cover. Before it was es- ~ ately all of the plane crews werel rescued from the sea, with but: minor wounds suffered by a few, I but it did little to engender at misfortunes of war that ares Ibound to arise in undertakings of I ‘Bacon, manager of the Lumber- imen’s Mercantile and a. former army officer and the writer were trading war experiences yvhen the being so trigger happy. Such ex- perience and the sharing of dan- ger giVes war veterans a commun- ion rarely shared by men. for bargaining :. employes—how much sent to the asking. planes manned by the enemy. so anti-aircraft puffs were soon bursting among them, followed and navy at the time. Every 0 IT was one of those ‘regretable they might be captured American tablished that the planes were our own, operated by American army aviators, returning from a : softening up strike on Kwajalein Island, three of them were sent flaming into the ocean. Fortun- friendly feeling between the army ' Commission. such magnitude and when such lforces of men and machines are lengaged. I had almost forgotten ‘the occasion until recently when l I met a Shelton man whose mates lwere among the victims. Henry} l discussion proceeded to events in connection with the possession of‘ the Marshalls.- The 8—255 were from the same squadron Bacon; iwas attached and he jokingly, lpoked much fun at the Navy for g economic po These ques ch ar is made of earnings, like. These are” recognized as. the problems 0 ation. The huge logs were whirl- ing at dazzling speed, water noz- zles were tearing the bark from them and a man in a control room was performing the complete operation with the pressing of buttons and throwing of levers. To a layman the operation was almost like magic because it is hard to realize that it is poSsible to strip bark from a log with water—~but it is being done. The 10 s are con‘veyed from the log pon up the slip recently built at the west end of the mill. While enroute from the log pond into the mill the logs are washed mechanically and at the top of the log haul they are cut into from 12 to 22-foot lengths by a 96-inch circular saw. Carried to Loader Logs are then carried across a deck to a. loader by means of an endless chain and then, one at a time loaded into position in the barker in much the same manner as a piece of wood is lifted into a _____.'——- look For years the facts about General Motors have been In spite‘ of this, the UAW-C10 demands a chance to look at our books, with the hint that We could meet Union demands “it the truth were really known.” We have firmly declined to recognize this as a basis 1 I The Full Facts are Published How much General Mo These are broadcast to 425,000 stockholders from coast to coast— newspapers and libraries. Additional copies are free for. All Figures are Thoroughly Checked General Motors annual statement is audited by outside auditors. Similar figures are filed with the Securities & Exchange Does the UAW-C10 honestly believe that General Motors would or could deceive these experts? * 3- Basis of Collective Bargaining is Defined , Act lays down the rules for collective bargaining. eas as rates of pay, hours of work, working . hog ‘byaao prices, sales volume, taxes and f management. D use. The bark from the log falls into a hopper, the water drains off and the bark then is used for fuel at the mill. The control room, in which the Control Room operator sits, is an interesting place. The operator sits behind shatter-proof glass with the whole show in front of him. The control panel has switches and ValVes to operate the various parts of the machinery from lifting the logs and centering them on the bark- er to delivery of the processed logs to the conveyer. The water is supplied by a cen- trifugal pump driven by a 450 h. p. motor turning at 3550 revo- lutions a minute. The log turning . device and nozzle feed are driven 1 h. p. motor and 5 h. p., carriage return motor, with a 30 k. w. generator set and control panel to furnish the power and control the unit. These units, to- gether with control equipment for the log transfer and 450 h. p. at the Boo A The obvious fact is that the LAW-C10 has gone beyond its righ Surprisingly fast, VickS Va-tro-nol—a few drops up each nostril—works right where trouble is to Open UP your nose—relieve stuffy transient cong 3- tion that makes it hard to get to Sleep. You’ll like the Way it brings relief. (NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand for relieving snifi‘ly, sneezy distress of head colds.) Follow directions in folder. -ir ks” ‘ Which is the UA W-ClO really after? ls it seeking facts—or new wer? Does it want to know things—or run things? tlons concern you as well as General Motors. 4- Something New ha been Added 24. under the law—and is reRChiug not for information but for ne It leads surely to the day when Union bosses, under thr of strike, will demand the right to tell what we can make, wh we can make it, where we can make it, and how much we m . charge yaw-all with an eye on What labor can take out of bUSiness, rather than on the value that goes into the pradu tors takes in each year—how much it pays it pays to stockholders—how much it pays in taxes—how much net profit We make—and many other facts are plainly stated in annual reports and quarterly reports. GE We therefore reject 5- This Threatens Al Business If the Union can do this in the case of General Motors, it cg do it to every business in thistland of ours, IS this lust imagination? Union spokesmen have said, Union has stated time fitter time that this issue is bigger just an ordinary wage “(omens that it is bigger than Corporation and bigger than the Union.” the idea of a “100k at the books” not because have anything to hide but because the idea itself hides a threat to o to all business, and to you, the public. llERllL MOTOR flak: m mm! THNGSJ'OR mas “5091.93 power—not for a look at last figures, but for the bozo to sit in on forecasting and planning the future. A "lOOk at the books” is a clever catch phrase intended as opening Wedge whereby Unbns hope to pry their way into whole field of management i Thl l l l 2 "l