January 30, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Four
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ,
“Love” is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read3
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-;
tist, Sunday, February 2. ,
Golden Text: “The Lord hath
appeared of old unto me, saying,j
Yea. I have loved thee with anl
everlasting love: therefore withg‘
loving kindness have I drawn thee” P
(Jer.31:3).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the ‘
following from the Bible: “Andi
we have known and believed the
love that God hath to us. God?
is love; and he that dwelleth in
love dwelleth in God, and God in-
him" (I John 4:16). .
The Lesson-Sermon also in-‘
eludes the following passage from;
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key tof
the Scriptures" by Mary BakerI
Eddy: “The starting-point of di-
vine Science is that God, Spirit,!
is All—in-all, and that there is no
other might nor Mind—that God
is Love, and therefore He is di-
vine Principle” (p.275:6).
‘Alnminum Lung’
Experimentations with a new type
portable “aluminum lung,” weigh-
ing 40 pounds, is being made at
Pierce County hospital, Tacoma,
Wash. '
DANCE ‘
Follow The Crowd To
SHELTON VALLEY
SATURDAY, FEB. 1
Good Music, Good Floor
and Good Eats.
Gents 46¢-—25¢ before 9:30
Ladies Free.
Shelton Valley
Club
Found—Ford V—8 hub cap
21-Gun Salute
Persons rating a Zl-gun salute
from the United States army are
the President, ex-Prcsidents, rulers
or heads of foreign governments and
members of a reigning royal party.
I
' Pontoon Bridge
i Seattle boasts of a bridge unique
l
l
in engineering. It is a bridge
across Lake Washington, resting for
more than a mile on a series of
precast concrete pontoons, the tops
of which float seven feet out of wa-
ter.
Dance
Automobile 0wners
Have you investigated the new attractive
features in automobile policies. The new
policies are streamlined to meet new condi-
tions and have been broadened with reduc-
tion in rates.
Also, it is now possible to add towing ex—
pense, medical reimbursement expense for
the entire family and guests and $1,000
death benefits and $15.00 a week plus hos-
pital benefits for the car owner, all to the
regular public liability and property dam-
age policy.‘
1
These new additions will come in handy
. la] and substantial losszzoffl effect;
N0 Tears as DaddiesmGo Marching Aw
\
The following was
son, advisor on occupational de-
ferments, outlining what employ~
ers
they desire deferment of military
service for key employee:
(a) Do not request deferment
until the employe has received
‘his questionnaire.
(b) Do not request occupation-
al deferment for employee with
bona fide dependents.
(c) Arrange for the employe to
notify you when he receives his
questionnaire.
(d) Offer to assist employes,
whom you 'wish deferred, in fill-
ing in Sec. IV of the questionnaire
and give to the registrant any
information he desires in this re—
gard. (Employers should not re-
quire the employe to accept such
service.)
(e) Fill out DSS Form 42 which
(is the employer’s affidavit, pay-
; ling particular attention that the
j' {following facts are given:
3 FIRST— the employe’s name,
local board name and number and
the employe’s order number ex-
actly as it appears on the ques-
tionnaire.
: SECOND-—an' accurate descrip-
tion of the employe’s job.
THIRD—a statement of short—
age of persons with his qualifica-
tions and skill.
FOURTH—that the removal of
this employe without immediate
replacement would cause a mater-
ivcneso or producticity in ydur
enterprise.
FIFTH .— the length of time
when you have that accident, and will help
to carry the expense caused by an accident.
It Will Pay You to Investigate This New
Policy Today and I know it Will Save
You Money on Your Car Coverage!
SEE
HERBERT G. ANGLE
f; i
—..._—_____.._ _.... .__._..___._._.__ fi_-~m_.___
..w.__._r,._._...__._-_
G-Es 10-Star Storage Features provrde
groper preservation for every type of food.
on can now take full advantage of bargain
days at the market.
Features keep fresh
waste.
Maw 1941 G-E Rm
’ -RO
SIXTHmSwear to the accuracy
WITH NEW Grunt mum uranium]:
G-E’s Conditioned Air and [0-Star Storage
perfectly for days without a penny-worth of
NOW ON DISPLAY!
See the many new features in the many new G-B
, medals—the improved appearance, the more usable
sterage space, and, in some models, the new 6-]?
Butter Conditioner that keepsbutter just right for
spreading. Get a G-E built to your income and have
one of the finest refrigerators money can buy.
GENERAL®ELECTRIC
BINS ELECTRIC
necessary to train a replacement.
of your statements and have it
acknowledged as described on the,
affidavit. (
SEVENTH—either give this af-l
fidavit to the employe to be ap-
pended to his questionnaire, or
forward directly to the local:
board to arrive at or before the
time the questionnaire is due.
Where the employe is highlyi
lskilled or is in fact a “key work-l
er” and where replacement seems
indefinitely impossible, unneces-l
sary repeated consideration of his
claim may be avoided by granting
deferment for the maximum per-
iod of six months. At the end
of this period, if replacement is
impossible, the employer by swornl
foods and left-overs
passed by
IGERA'I'ORS
obtainedyaffidavit may renew the
from Lieut,-Col. William H. Neb]
should and should not do if,
(wishing to see the type of mat-
G-E’s famed sealed-in-steel Thrift Unit has
a record for dependable performance unsur-
in America.
I. Prices in History
SHE
ay for Training
Dry eyes proved these youngsters were good little soldiers when their
daddies left for a year’s train-
l ing in U. S. armed forces. In Los Angeles, Dayna Calhoun munched his
apple and smiled as his father,
a naval reserve, left for active sea duty at San Francisco. In Washington,
Donald Lindsay, 2, seemed
more fascinated by the camera than by his father’s salute as the latter
joined his coast artillery
regiment for training at Fort Bliss, Tex.
EMPLOYER WISHING EEEETihENT
FOR KEY EMPLOYES SHOULD Do—
claim
for additional time providing that
he can demonstrate to the local
board that he has: first, used
Ihonest and reasonable efforts to
replace the registrant employe but
without success; second, that the
status of the registrant employe
is with regard to his duties and
occupation, identical with the si-
tuation when deferment was or-
iginally granted.
(In other words an employer,
after a deferment has been grant-
ed, and he finds himself unable
to find a replacement for the
registrant, may not use as a rea—
son for a further deferment that
he has given additional responsi-
bilities to the employe; he must
stand on his original satus shown
in his questionnaire on which the
orginal deferment was granted.)
For this reason the word ex~
emption is absolutely stricken
from the bill. No matter how
necessary a registrant may ob-
viously be in the national interest,
he cannot, if classified in Class I,
be exempted. Under the law he}
must at some time in the near
future, serve a period of training.
lMattress Program
Progresses Well
Following the meeting of com-
munity mattress project'superVis-
fors. on. Wednesday and Thufls‘day
(of next week the project williibon
iget into full swing.
iis available, so as ‘soon as the
[mattress needles can be secured
The cotton
the project is on its way. These
needles formerly were made in
England but because of present
conditions they can no longer be
secured from that source. FAn
Easternconcern is new equi- ing
to make these needles. ,
At the meeting next week‘ the
supervisors will learn how ganc
will actually make a mattress.
This mattress will be displayed
to any group meeting requesting
its inspection. Any groups inter—
ested in the mattress project 5and
, or:
tresses made should contact the
Extension Service office.
Try a Journal Classified Ad—
and see the results!
any other cold-making mechanism
"I'ONrMASON COUNTY JOURNAI:
l Coburn.
Inight in a northern division prep
Clayton 10 .... ._C__ ........ .. Moore.
Graham 7 .... ..G.. ..Gallagher 4"
Siden ........ ,_G __________________ .. Crisp
Subs: Hoquiamv—Riddcll 6, J,
-Wayman 4, Haney 3, Clubb 4.
Lewis 11 ...... _.F ............ __ Chase 3
~Leidy 2 Wilson!
Akeley5 __ _______ _. Eddy 5
IFathergill 2 Clothier 3'
Sulenes 2 ____________________ .. Pierce 1
Subs: Olympia w Gilbert 2,
BEARS TAKE EASY
i
. VICTORY; ELlIlA AT
SHELTON FRIDAYE
Highclimbcrs Fade After Strong
Opening Quarter, Gather
One 2nd Half Goal
NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Pct For Ag
Hoquium .... .. 5 0 1.000 181 104
Raymond 5 0 1.000 200 135
Aberdeen .......... ..4 2 .667 220 I32
lOlympia .. 2 3 .250 160 144
Shelton .... .. l 4 .250 95 218
Montesano l 4 .200 115 195
Elma .................. ..0 5 .000 11,8 162
Games Friday
Elma at Shelton
Hoquiam at Raymond
Olympia at Monte
Scores This ‘chk
Olympia 49, Shelton 17
Hoquiam 60, Monte 24
Aberdeen 38, Elma 25
After a stiff first quarter in
which the score was tied at 7-7
a minute before the rest period,
the Shelton Highclimbers fell
apart at the seams bcth offensively
and defensively with the result
that they were badly routed by
the Olympia Bears, 49 to 17, on;
(the Bear court Tuesday night in‘
a northern division prep hoop‘1
clash. ’1
True to past experiences, the;
Highclimbers reserved their worst;
performance of the year to un-{
cover against the Bears and out-;,
side of the first six or seven min“?
utes of the game played like?
rank bushers. Dcfensively parti-
cularly the Red and Black WBSI
pitiful, the Bears time after time
breaking loose for unchecked
shots as Highelimber' defenders‘
forgot their chores. I
On offense Shelton gathered butT
one field goal in the entire second
half, that a moment before the
end of the third quarter. At half
time the bears led, 20 to 12.
Ward Rockey, bespectacled son
of the Olympia coach, not only
topped the scoring with a dozen
points but also was a continual
tormentor with his ball hawking
activities which on uncountable
occasions stole the ball from'
Highclimber dribblers and would-{
be passers.
Close behind came Bettcher,
,giant Bear center, with eleven
points and Hansen, curly-haired
guard, with ten.
Robertson Makes Debut ,
Roy Robertson, rangy junior,’
made his debut with the High-
climber varsity after becoming eli-
gible with the start of the new‘I
semester.
The Highclimber seconds show-1
ed improvement in dropping a 30‘
to 18 verdict to the Bear reserves
in ,the preliminary.
This Friday evening Shelton
entertains Elma at Lincoln gym
in the final game of the first
half of the northern division sche-
dule, Second teams open the pro-
gram at seven o’clock with the
town teams of the two communi-
ties, the Pantorium Pirate's "bf
Shelton and Valley Cleaners of
Elma, closing a triple bill after
the school varsities have. played
the second game.
The lineups:
FIRST TEAMS
Olympia (49) Shelton (17)
B.Van Eaton5 F ...... .. Lumsden 4f
l
l
l
!
Rockey 12 ..... _. Phillipe'
Betteher 1 .... Fredson 3'
Hansen 10 . ._ . Dickinson 4!
Beck 3 .......... ..G ..... .... .. McComb
Subs: Olympia—Fuller 4. O’-
Leary 2, Hume 2, Randall, J Van
Eaton, Ashwell. Shelton——Woods
2, Robertson 2, Valley 1, Rose 1,
Klink. l
.SECOND TEAMS
Olympia (30) Shelton (l8)
Routtc 3, Taylor 2, Martin 1, Far“
row. Shelton~Trotter 2, Loop 4,I
HOQUIAM TIES SCORING
MARK AGAINST MONTE
Hoquiam, Jan. 28 (Special) ~a
Hoquiam tied the league scoring
record and established a new one!
of its own while thrashing Monte-i
Piano. 60 to 24, here Monday'
game. The lineups:
Hoquiam (60) Montosano (24)
Klock 5 ........ ..F ______ ._ Drugge 11.
Stubberfield 6..F. ........ .. Best 6
Tokas '5, Wittren 8, C. Wayman.
Montesano—~D. Gallagher, Thom—
son 2, Heikkenen.
’CATS BEAT ELMA, 38-25,
ON FIRST HALF EDGE
Elma, Wednesday (Special) -
the second half here tonight but
Elma outplayed Aberdeen during;I
the Bobcats' huge first half mar-l
gin was too much for the Eagles,
so the harbor five took home a
38 to 25 victory. Elma swishedE
long shots with consistency in the
second period to reduce an Aber-
deen margin which at times was
lowest 6-!
$ 11950
Model Lao-4| V
Shown at left .
'more than 20 points.
Aberdeen (38) Elma (25)‘
Johnson 4 ...... ..F .......... _. Jasper 2!
_ ._ ._ Bennett, 11‘
Nicholas 10 .... ..C.. .‘ Metzger 2:
Sliva 8 .... ..-. Anderson
Bowley ............ ..G .... ._ Winders 2 :
Subs: Aberdeen —— Boettcher 3,
Percml, Scott, Lea. Elma—Spald-
ing 8, Boyd, Thayer, Glass.
M
Too Much to Count ,
A fiscal statement issued by the
New York World’s Fair corporation
disclosed that the organization has
spent a total of $54,712,238.24 for
construction, administration and oth- i
er expenses from its inception more 1
than four years ago to last Decem- l
ber 27, while revenues had totaled
$1,149,487.85. Of this revenue, $.-
036,711.11 was obtained in 1939 from
the fair's participation in conces- i
sinus,
S
treet Soien ondon, 1941
What is now piles of stone and rubble was once a street in the
ancient “city” section of London.
German fire-blitz raids de—
stroyed historic buildings, left some charred ruins, and filled the
streets around with building blocks and crumbled masonry.
I, Washington Stun Progrou Commlulon
More than seven million dol-
lars were required to establish the
industry in the State of
Washington, First experimental
plantings of sugar beets were
made in 1924. At the present time
about one third of the sugar re-
quirement of the state is produc-
ed here. Washington’s sweet tooth
requires 180,000,000 pounds of su~
gar annually. This is about 140
pounds per capita annually, which
compares with pre-war consump-
tion of 130 pounds per capita an-
nually in Denmark; 140 pounds in
sugar
Great Britain; 55 pounds in
France and Germany; 26 pounds
Russia and Japan; and three
pounds in China.
The Washington State crop for
1940 shows approximately ten
per cent increase over 1939. In
turn, there was about the same
percentage of increase in 1939 as
compared with 1938. Three thous-
and men were employed by the
farmers of the state in produc-
ing and harvesting the 1940 sugar
crop. Refineries are operated at
Toppenish and Bellingham by the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company,
Octopus in Pipe
Thursday, J anua
l
I
l
;
i
l
l
l
l
f
Why repairs were necessitated for ‘
the freighter Coast Merchant in Port
Angeles, Wash, was explained when
workmen removed a huge octopus
from the suction pipe. The night-
marish creature measured 12 feet
from tip to tip and its estimated
weight was 75 pounds.
. ,._,. .
Can. help you
Save and Spend .
Regardless of the size of one’s income, the habit of budgeting b'
income and oulgo is sound. It enables one to plan ahead for, t
larger expenditures and to keep watch regularly on the small
ones, so that they do not absorb more than their
of the incOme.
To help in planning for the future, to enable you 101er t
larger items of expense over a reasonable period of time and
feel secure against the unexpected demands that may arise, thl
bank offers a variety of individual services which it hasgnam,
“SEATTLE-FIRST BUDGET AIDS”.
These specialized services that meet many daily or emergen
needs are aids in making and keeping your budget.
terms.
i SHELTOII
BBHI'ICH;
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
SEHTILE-FIHST l'lflIlO
m7
FOR AUTOMOBILE PURGHASE
To finance buying a 'new or good used cat-Atoll;
venient, low-cost time repayment on 1‘
FOR HOME MODERII'ZATIQII
To repair, remodel or enlarge your homeund
the Federal Housing Administration plan. ‘
ron HOME PURGHISE:
To build or buy a home or to refinance a mart:
gage—either under Title II, Federal Housing A
or on this bank’s liberal terms.
FOR BUILDING CREDIT REPUTATION:
To establish a valuable relationship withthfi
bank to facilitate other transactions and as ’
source of pride and evidence of character.
I. Bllnll
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . 34 BANKING OFFICES
Member Federal Rererre System . . . Member Federal Depou't Insurance
Corp.
Test You,
HERE are five qu c dealers
your general kn0_ are show,-
many of them can YO“ g to D. L
rectly? . 1‘ s manage
1. Linen is made n Torpedi
(b) the banyan treei.‘ model
tires; (d) oat hulls. _‘
2. John Sloan is , etropolit
well-known America” he lowest
tra conductor; (b) ‘, Pontiac
engineer: (d) artist. thrlck.
3. Recent alien '1 h(Blowes
the United States shq 11m: of
number of non-citi another
country is about (all ewéih ‘3“
2,000,000; (c) 5,000., fag“?
000,000. an h; “11
4. Perique is th as b
, hi h
to a kind of (anvng eg Goliath]:
a
(c) sailboat; (d) l , and Fla
5. The Four HorS, ' now m
ball fame played al‘ of the t.
(b) Iowa; (0) Not“ vailame
Stanford.
Answers on
nge.
' otropolit:
y an adc
YOU ARE COVERED c. All (
cident for $.25 per the 4—d0
time the rate is i being a
Angle. that rl
~———-———— . 'of the
“19 Seats
‘ rear dec
ually lap
LpThe 1),
3II also
‘ stands
enclosed
r.‘
c
T “All M.
H E A N‘EQC,
Evangeli huma
Roy Sar 0.. J; *
Closing Three. sire borl
FRI. SAT. »-: 5 ft:
7:45 P. ers are 1
i th Ia
Mt. Pl‘ysit:
, Physical
. ' you a
health.
J
proper prop‘o‘rn
castinab
\l‘
t'