February 6, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 6, 1942 |
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PagcySixfl
JOURNAL Want Ads are used by
scores of your friends and
neighbors with great success.
Loosens Up Thick
Choking Phleg‘m of
BRONQl-llfll.
ASll-lllifil
Spend 45c’today at Fir Drug Store.
Mcponkey Pharmacy or any drug
Store for a bottle of Buckley's CAN-
ADIOL Mixture (triple acting).
yourself a teaspoonful. let it lie on
your tongue a moment then swallow,
slowly. Feel its instant powerful. of—
fectivc action spread through throat.
head and bronchial tubes. Start at
once to loosen thick choking phlegm
making breathing easier.
2‘ No claim is made that Buckley's is a;
cure for Chronic Bronchitis or Asthma
but sufferers often find Buckley‘s
CANA’DIOL Mixture (the largest sell—
ing cough medicine in all Canada)
starts right in to quiet coughing
spasms and loosen up that choking
phlegm which seems to (:10: the tubes
and makes breathing difficult. It
helps many to get a better night's
rest. .
.CALL No. -—-'245
"Fo.r Insurance
Rates
You Can Afford
To Pay
0
Investigate
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
Inter- INSURANCE Exchange
Paul Marshall
DISTRICT MANAGER
Phone 245
Four 1
l
I
l
o
W ar Memories
3 (Continuch Page Ollt‘)
! light cruiser will meet her and cs-
' co'rt her to my base. Request you
| patrol may be warned.
of significance a bit later from
E the High Sea Fleet comand to thn
l Grand Fleet command stated:
lStaff of Admiral on Konigsbcrg‘
consists of three sea officors
four members workman’s and sol—
diers' union.
This was the first indication
: that revolt of the sailors may have
led to surrender of the German
fleet without a shot having been
fired. the album owner remarked.
Surrender Conditions Listed
I There followed a length mos—
l
mand to the High Sea Fleet com—
mand outlining conditions of the
surrender of the fleet. the order
and formation in which the ships
lwere to proceed to the Firth of
{For-til, the route. to be taken, etc.
EPart of this particular message
(1’) heavy ships in single
ahead in close order
bles apart with battle
leading;
glc line ahead three cables apart.
the. leading light
miles astern oi" the rear battleship:
I (3) destroyers to be in five groups
three miles astern of the roar
light cruiser. Guns are to be in
scouring position trained fore .‘ll‘d
aft. A sufficient force (it was
the entire British fleet, incident—
ally) will meet the German ships
CH. ..1 PF,
ago.
Another interesting message,
not connected with the fleet sur—
render, but part of the album
was sent by the British govern-
ment to the German government
on November 21. reading fol-
lows: His Majesty’s government
understands that British prisoners
of war are being reouirud to work
r.
(l
fer to the frontier with a vivw to
relegate. As His Majesty’s govern—
nent has
ish prisoners have been made to
work in coal and salt mines and
under intolerable conditions, they
must insist that no British pris-
;orwrs be forced to work
‘ground in a coal or salt mine ex-
iccpt with his full consent. and
n
ed and complied with
:feel compelled to take this also
1into account in any questioins of
revictualling Germany or satisfy-§
1 leg the needs of her pcople.
l Refrigerators should not be
:crowded. for free circulation of
air in the cabinet is necessary for
good refrigeration. Crowding
makes this circulation difficult.
DR. R. W.
t
NORV OLD
Announces the Opening of
DENTAL OFFICES
in Suite 1
ANGLE BUILDING
formerly occupied by
Dr. Emery W. Burley
0 You
Concrete Foundations for Your New Home?
-° A New Concrete Floor in Your Basement?
Concrete Sidewalks or Driveways?
PEA canvas
Spread Neatly on that Driveway or Read
Well Graded, Washed
Sand and Gravel
Ready-Mixed Concrete
Proportionately, Correctly and Properly Mixed
For Information or Estimates SEE—
SHElTON CONCRETE Pullers cc.
Phone 123
Clean Graded
01‘
Seventh St. Bridge
1will inform me of route Konigs-.
lbei-g will follow so that. British
Skipping several messages, one
:lfvl '
lsagc from the Grand Fleet comw.
jread: German ships are to ap-'
preach the rendezvous on course.
270 degrees, speed 10 to 12 knots. l
and are to be formed as follows:,
lino
three ca-1
{2) light cruisers in sin—-
cruiser three 3
and escort them to their anchor-v
pending arrangements for a trans- .
ini‘ormz‘ltion that Brit—.
lllldcr- i
i'unlcss this reouirement is accept;
we shall'
I
l times. - I
eed-
| 1
l
ll WHAT OUR READERS I;
mu I'
,‘Open Letter to ,
tsrr-ltosl City Council: I
Tho people of Hillcrost are
1very much concerned with this!
at delay in getting our;
2m ili‘ldcrway, which the,
oplc voted $50000 to complete.‘
on thch years since»
ion was first called to
ittention, and as far as Hill- 1
is concerned, very little, if?
._ improvement has been made,
,. .6. within the next 90 days we}
‘EvIlll be faced with the same old!
‘, Condition.
1 We would like to know what,
lyou fll'i‘ doing about the new well?
ylthat was to be dug, the booster}
' pump for Hillcrcst and the larger;
lniains that were specified. For
:your information there are sev-i
3eral similar projects started andl
1completed since our project has?
‘beers authorized. One for $350,000}
,‘started four months ago is half
completed and they. have No. 1
’priority on their pipe. It seems
1 odd to us that Shelton should meet l
so many obstacles, and it
‘ rooms to us that the Hillcrest dis-;
l
’3
,v
l‘y
l,
,‘ with
trict is pretty much the forgotten:
district as far us the City Coun-
(ll is concerned.
There is 11010 in the middle
lo.” the road on Elinor, one block
’ off Olympic Highway, that has
lbecn there for several months.
2and it has already ruined $250
iworth of tires, which could be fix-
}cd for the small sum of $15. The
Ecross walks on the same street
:arc a mess and have been for
two years; the. cross street in;
; front of Morgan's place from Cas-i
code to Dcarbornrs one series of;
3 water and pot ho es; water lying:
:in front of homes so you can’t
jgct into these homes withoutl
driving up on the lawn. The walk,
lalong he Olympic Highway down;
Eto the business section during the
Elast frost was just a soggy meSs.
I
l
l
a
Do we have to call a public massi
meeting to get some action? There 3
is much talk of :1 commission
form of government for Shelton:,
wr- arc heartily in favor of it, it.
‘u‘ould at least put a stop to this
continuous buck passing. The:
first instruction in case of an air
raid to fillyour bath tub for,
emergency, what a laugh that"
‘would be to Hillcrest if they all
started to do this at the same
; time. I
; Yours truly,
l W. F. MCCANN.
if:
91st Aid Course For
l , l
" Anglesnde ReSIdents,
! ‘ l
’ Anyone in the Angleside area:
desiring to take the standard Red}
;Cross first aid course may enroll;
:for such a course either at Redl
, Cross headquarters, phone 408, or!
iwith Mrs. H. G. Angle, phone 275,,
who will instruct the course in her;
jhomc at 13th and Bayview. ,l
l The class will be held three
l
,times a week at 9 a. m. startingl
,. next Monday morning. r
; l
,‘Saviugs & Loan Ass’n 1
Annual Meet Saturday;
l
3 Shareholders of the Masonl
,‘Ccunty Savings and Loan Ass’n!
will hold their annual meeting and 1
election of officers this Saturday
fiat two o’clock in the offices of
3 the association in the Title Insur-
;‘ once building, according to notices
sent all shareholders.
l The association declared a three
jper ccnt dividend on 1941 earn-I
i ings.
I
: Lumber used in the construction ,
, of Grand Coulee Dam totaled i
i 100,000,000 board feet. Many of the l
lpieces were used as many as 50.
: I
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
l
=in the universal effort to fight an alien enemy
selves in later life; and the men who devote their'
‘yet only a few dollars is pinched off for them}
, material lines there is ample stock for any moder-
.SIIELTQNrMASON COUNTYJOURNALL
naturalist tillllill‘l” wilful.
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published cucly Friday morning
Mt‘lillll-l' of “Wellington Ni“"‘%}‘.£ll‘f‘l'
Publishers'
and National Editorial Association.
I
|
l
.
l
Association
I
Entered Sl‘l'flll']~fl:lf<;‘s lllfrltll'i‘ :tl,
Ill" pm-‘Tat‘lll‘v at Slivltml. VVRS'alinfitOH l
’ Subscri'lilon Rates:
1.5 b
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
' mom is. $1.23; 3 month 75c.
I F‘PER ANC-L
W1.
C3
6’1
Era;
M?
(a,
Pig‘s
3.
E
w,
0
(’5
2.
Di
bl
pl
3
2
During the week of February 6—12th, now at
hand, the Boy Scouts of America are celebrating,
their 32nd anniversary and sending out the re-
minder of their good work in youth character,
building in the past with the increasing needs fon,
home service to replace the elders who are calledl
away. 3
Perhaps there will be some hardship in turn-3
ing idle time into some useful purpose for boys
of this generation who are facing new conditions;
along with their parents and must bear some partl
and to help maintain the morale at home. I
It may be well to remind that the Boy Scouts i
are the cheapest insurance we have to buildl
worth—«while manhood, to teach boys early how to
be helpful now as well as more useful to them-i
time to building young manhood deserve far
more public support than they are getting. 5
And what goes for the boys is even more es-
sential in helping the Camp Fire Girls in their ef—,
forts to build girl character and usefulness, not,i
alone for home life but for the many'new calls,
which are now being made for service in war;
time. The youth is the foundation for future life,
while a flock of demands of no gravel; importance
in the national. scheme of life get money without!
stint. l
rmuaamo WITH-I THE TIME l
We are passing the word that the clocks Willi
be set ahead one hour February 9th, all over the;
land, and the farmers are warned to tell the cows”
and hens about the new order. It is useless to!
complain because some bright mind in Washing-|
ton thinks we can get in some overtime'and save:
electricity; but the fact remains that there is!
nothing sacred about any hour to get up or go to!
work as we know in Shelton, and no need to tinker
with clocks and disorganize all schedules, merely
to get early action. .
SHELTON SLACKING ON NEW HOMES E
1
Now that winter is fast passing and Febru-l
dry is here this community needs remindng that 1 Sportsmen in 1941, hunters
and;
lfishermen who acquired their li-l ‘-
it is remiss in not getting busy on the need for;
more housing to meet the daily call for homes for
rental from newcomers not to speak of bottcrl
homes for some already. housed in Shelton.
With industries busy and labor running,
around the clock there is every reason Why those-I
families, within their reach and with the assur-
ance that their jobs will continue as long as they
and their employers wish to make them.
There is no better town'in the state, none
with better long-time prospects for industry, than
Shelton, and its industry is 'not static but is eX-
panding steadily and promises to continue grow-i
ing for some years ahead; as long as the 'averagei
l
citizen can see and plan for the future.
In spite of the threats of federal shortage in
ate building program in this so-called non-defense
community; there is
of money, material and labor to make it easier for I
Worthy persons who have these steady jobs tol
own their homes. Some are buying old home’s butt
what Shelton needs is at least fifty new moder-
ate homes within reach'of workers.
PAYING FOR PAST FOLLIES
Now that the government is preempting
great piles of goods and supplies far beyond any
immediate or likely needs or possible production,
and‘orders are coming out pinching down on the
needs of the civilian population, some of the fail,
ures of past moves to reduce surpluses and boost
prices are coming home to roost; and supplies
for our allies are aggraVating the situation. '
As an example of cutting production and of
“plowing under,” sugar which is to be rationedi
thus early in war is worth considering; domes-
tic producers of cane and beet sugar have beenl
restricted to 30 per cent of the domestic demand,
while 70 per cent was allotted to the Outside, in-
cluding Cuba 28, Philippines 15, Hawaii 14 andl
Puerto Rico 12 per cent, all of these sources now!
I ,
practically cut off.
Florida was restricted to less than onehper!
cen
plant in the Everglades of that state, with its!
large plantations and" ideal conditions for negro}
labor, was held down in 1941 to less than onel
quarter of what it'could have produced. The samel
situation existed in the beet sugar districts iii-l
eluding this state, under the “good neighbor”l
policy which now finds this country short of su-I
gar and rationing to its own people; proving the!
failure of holding down normal production and '
paying for non—production for seven fat years to
safeguard the lean years ahead. '
$1,193.
plenty of idle mc'mey to be.
stirred up, and there should be a cooperated effort I i
l
l
!
t of national consumption, while one greatl
SHELTON so
LDIER HlTCH HlKES
IN STLYE; LIFT FROM ‘BlG SHOT’
It was only the usual hitch—
hike home from the neighboring,
hamlet m the evening's precious
hours of freedom had been util-
ized completely with hurried rc-
pasts and a scanty surveillance of
the well—worn “stock-in-trade.”
By nine o'clock thc irresistable
force which is army compulsion
picked Corporal Richard Bolling,
1a draftce from Shelton stationed
at Camp Roberts, Calif. from out
20f a crowd and wooed him gently
onto the highwayicampward.
The routine of garnering a “lift”
to the garrison was no noveltyfi
and the line of cars inspired no
particular desires in this Corporal's
breast. He was hardened by fre-
quent association to the middlei
and lower-price transportation
and regarded them only as neces—§
sary mediums; but when a 1942
Farm Phosphate
Supply Limited
To 50 Tons Here
The Mason County Agricultural‘
Conservation Association is receiv-
ing fifty tons of treble superphos—
phate its share of the total
available supply for the state, rev
ports Bcrt Rail, chairman of the
local committee. This is less than
half the amount of treble used in
previous years.
There is still a few tOns (if this
that has not been ordered, so any
farmer needing phosphate to ap-
ply to old stands of legumes and
vgrasscs or new seedings of these,
or to be applied to a legume seed-
ed next fall, should make applica—
tion at the extension office immed-
lately.
'Officers, of the local association
' met Friday at the extension office
to rcview the 1942 program so
that they will be better qualified]
to furnish information to the far-
meals of their community.
Conlmittccmen for the associa-
tion and those who farmers should
contact for information are Bert
Rau. Kamilchc; Ed Wilson, Har-
stine Island; Hayes Davis. Skoko—
mish Valley; H. E. Peterson,
Granovicw; and Nels C. Nelson, of
Matlock.
Hansen Transferred
Back to Office Here
After ten months training in its
Seattle offices, the Simpson Log-
ging company transfered Joe
H
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen
lhave returned to the home at
Seventh and Cedar streets which
they occupied before going to Se- ,
attle last year.
$6,224 From County
Game Fees In 1941
To a total $626,577 fund paid
'hunting licenses ‘by state
in
conscs in Mason County contribut-
ed $6,224, according to a depart~
mental audit released last week-
end by State Auditor Cliff Yelle.
county contributed the
King
largest sum, $117,831, while San
Juan county had the smalle
h ~_.._..___ _r...r-—_v.-_...— _ m...“—,T;ivqwan.~m._.-m_,.w.—
employed should find permanent homes for their! .
Bargains.
1930
ansen back to its Shelton officesy
st at f:
. PLYMOUTH
4-Door Sedan
Heater, Defroster, Sport Light
75% Left on Tiresll
1934 CHEVROLET MASTER SPECIAL
Deluxe Estate wagon, resplendant
in maroon and cedar. halted invit-
ingly a few rods up the road and
maneuvered backwards to enforce
the invitation, the Corporal leaped
at the opportunityeeliterally.
Upon settling himself content—
cdly in the red leather cushions of
the middle seat the man by his
side informed him in a noncllalant
manner that he was George Mont-
gomery, actor’s agent, and the
dusky gentleman at the wheel was
,“Roclicstel'f' ace blackhall comic
, on the Jcll-o radio half hour”
and foil
i Bennye—
,tinct memories of the remainder
of the incidentwvthe shock was too
, great for himihe only knew that
the car wasn’t a Maxwellill
~DeMolay To Initiate
Member Monday Night
Initiation ceremonies will be
conducted next Monday evening
; Mark E. Reed DcMolay Chapter
as Jack Clark is ushered into mem—
x bershlp in the youths‘ fraternal
, organization.
Plans for a dance have been
laid, but the date has not been
iset. Further details will be an-
'nounced later.
I
l
i ._
l
: Sister Of Shelton
l
l
, "Womau Death Victim
1 Funeral services were held
'TiJesday in Tacoma for Mrs. Jo-
;J. "F. Bischel of Shelton, follow-
ing her death in Tacoma Satur-
day.
(Mrs. Harris had lived the past
lthere from Tacoma, where she
was born and spent the rest of
her life.
Enemy Aliciiéflfi'eg'fi‘tla
Monday to Rte-Register
_ ,..
Extension to next Monday of
(Germans, Italians and Japanese)
linust secure their certificates of
,was announced Wednesday by
lPostmaster Miss Jessie Knight.
Originally the time had been Set
I at Saturday.
’Few aliens of enemy nations
Ehave applied for the certificates
here, she commented.
[ Amazon Flight
The Amazon Flight. new British
lunit, consists of women in charge .
l
of barrage balloons,
l
I
Have Take
my: . -.
PL
Over $75 spent on motor~—good tires
Nice care-cheap
Excellent Tires
Practically New
'1936
CHEVROLET
Town Sedan
Radio, Heater and Defroster
Fog and Passing Lights
193.1 CHEVROLET 2-DO‘OR S
1933 FORD COUPE
to operate . . . good tires
‘ 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE
Tires
Friday, February 6, 1'
for the quips of Jacki
Corporal Bolling has only indis-,
in the Masonic Temple by thel
septharris, 51. a sister of Mrs.)
15 years in Gig Harbor, moving,
y
l . . ,
lthe time in which enemy aliens
l
identification from the postoffice.
; All. GRADES or Mutual.
50¢ per Load
Sol
ANDERSON TRANSFER CO;
PHONE 380
—_._...—, —»—-+~«~~r-, " ~———.. ,Wu»
ervi,
rins'r & snows
Formerly managed by Leslie Gee—now being Operated by
Bill Pearson
I am Still In the Automobile Business and have a
Number of Good Used Cars to Clear at Real
2-Door Sedan
Heater and Defroster . . .
FORD
MAINTAIN (‘AMl’u s'm ND ’ . ’ Febru‘
.. K
. ,‘ lmfi
The women who serve .
Girl Scout regional and n'
camp committees know‘ ‘
. M00
camping, Last year they pa" ‘,,|
5500 visits to Girl Scout
throughout the country to ,_
ithelnsclves that camping I
, -11.".-.111111,111,“.-. By cm w
‘0“ Valley, F
d colorful
,d'lrds were being maintain
The Abstract Man :9. about Si)
hung. P e r
tonly the b
shining thrc
a“lie one, 1
Mason County
as unsually 1
fun and ste
A. L. BELL
. Abstracts, Real Es,ely through
land Mrs. W
d Phillpi BI‘l
99k commun
Loans and Insul‘an
, .
, BELL BUILDlNG y
_ , at the H
SHELTON, w Re Kneelam
l [next regula:
‘ .. .9..Will be 1
' 1'y 12, on L
“d on Wednes
eIfibers will
'tO attend 1
‘Stat .
, M "on Grangl‘
I a
hand eveni
1and Chris 5
ith their gra:
',J- A. Shaf
their mother
’ of Shelton,
i GROCERIES and. am
i R. Moffitt.
FRESH MEATS 1333;211:1133,
. d Mrs. 11m
1 P 3 and Mr. l
I: FINEST FOODS Afr 0f Shelton,
6'1ng at Ecl
. BEST PRICES Signe Knee
d visited ir
View hom
Kneelan
HOGDSPORT
mi. i» m...
l r "and Dale BO]
1,“ "’~ Isabella.”
5112. with Kc
‘ $19 Mrs. J. A
HOME new
';‘ and"Mrs. R
»_ Hettie Hayl
L A N S W5” Tacoma,
‘ j lhsur and f2
kennett Mon
Salled to E
'9‘; his uncl
i
9 Convenient Te
9 ‘a Mrs. a
O Reasonable R like“ of ‘
, q 3' evening
.3716 Kneelan
o NO DELAY
. ;&tch Nl
' Mason County Sav
& Loan Assop-ia 3’ Elizabeth
l
l Title Insurance Bldg gob. 3—1
rove
- on business.
Haillha and
~3 Were ueE
o ,Iéh g
,l I]
EM“ Rodgbe
.Mrs.
h. were gu
“ssman on :
Marian Ja
was home i
Pr
fill/(rs. Nel
onseyl and M]
n a Raise of I l;
d by
,1,- "..Of Port
,4: Potlatch
.. .015 the Sic;
,,_ .‘3 workin
1 ~ gmg operal
\fl
1 All
Ru
1941
YMOUTH jg
,Low
Mileage
EDAN
1935
2-Door Sedan ' l; Arr
Good Motor, New Paint, Fair $05“
Tires. New Battery “I‘q