February 15, 1940 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 15, 1940 |
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Page Four
Dhad Stretched
In Mixed Doubles
Bowling Circuit,
MIXED DOUBLES BOWLING
W __,L
Wood-Woods .................. .. 26 "'16
Staley-Staley 23 19
Ferrier-Aronson .. .. 22 20
Fredson-Fredson .. 22 20
LaBarr—Roberts .. 20 22
Hurst-McElroy .. .20 22
18 24
Peterson-Mackey
HoME
LOANS)
O Convenient Terms
0 Reasonable Rates
NO DELAY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association
Title Insurance Bldg.
Bare-Bare ....................... .. 17 2.“)
All decisions were recorded on
a 2-to-1 basis in mixed doubles
bowling play Tuesday night so
there were no changes in the re~
speetive positions of the teams.
Merna Wood and 1'. H. Woods
stretched their lead to three games
with the edge over Elsie Peterson
and Buck Mackey while secondl
place Pauline and Loren Stalcy
were dropping the nod to Fran-l
kie and Paul Fredson. Dorothy La-
Barr and Pete Roberts moved to
the top of the second division with
a victory over Alta Mae Hurst and .
Carrol McElroy.
Hazel Ferrier and Shorty Aron-
son shaded Carol and 'Clarence
Bare to hold their third place tie.
The scores:
Handicap 264', Handicap 393
A. Hurst 358D. La Barr 326
C. McElroy 482 P. Roberts 442
390 ,353 361 1104375 362 423 1161
Handicap 171‘ Handicap 132
P, Staley 384 F. Fredson 488;
L. Staley 500 P. Fredson 566'
394 325 336 10553371 383 432 1186
Handicap 1741 Handicap 234
E. Peterson 413M. Wood 349
B. Mackey 5591. Woods 582
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS I
EUROPE :
Rumors
While the western front remained
quiet, and while Finland continued
making a shambles out of Russia's
vaunted armies, two diametrically
opposed offensives were taking
shape—one for war, the other for
peace: ,
Peace Drive.» ‘Berlinddnigd .it,,
but reports persistedéthat‘Nazidom
would offer the allies settlement
via the League of Nations’ economic
committee at The Hague. Terms:
(1) no reparations; (2) return of ex-
German colonies; (3) Nazi retention
of Sudetenland and the Polish cor-
ridor; (4) " an Austrian plebiscite,
neutra’lly managed; (5) restoration
of Czech, Polish and Slovak states.
If the Reich’s denials were sin-
cere, observers wondered why Herr
Hitler tried so hard to minimize
his relations with Moscow, arch-foe
of the democracies. No military
415 348 383 1146380 393 392 1165 pact exists, said the Reich, nor will
Handicap 321i Handicap
C. Bare 280lH. Ferrier 465
C. Bare 438 A. Aronson 526
123 Germany help Russia fight the
Finns. Peace gossip only increased
when Berlin called home its envoys
366 331 332 1039352 375 387 1114 to Finland and Russia. Would Ger-
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NASH BROTHES I
R A DI 0's nil
“'hdilliioolrr'/
“I’m patrolling my beat
when this explosion
shakes m’back teeth . . .”
2 "And it’s disturbing your hafidsomeface I'll be if you
lay hands on these lambs,” she says,her bluevcyes flash-
ing. “Forget it and pull up a chain'lBefore I know it
I'm making the peace over a. cup of coffee. “And what
cofl'eel'fl. say. "Sure and it’s better than you deserve,
O’Toole—it’s M'j'B!"
“B7
nufir . 0
anor Regular Grinds
*Far drip or glass coffee maker:
RICHER
gives you
mm m van ._
peace they are!"
. across from me and smiling cvoryrimfl
._. M-J'B again, Mrs. O’Toole!" ._ _.
many try to settle this war? It so,
was it a prelude to peace in the
west?
War Drive. Overnight the Balkan
states mobilized their armies to full
strength, members of the Little En-
tente backing Rumania against the
territorial demands of Hungary.
Italy was seen joining them. Across
TREND
How the wind is blowing . . .
BONDS—At Chicago, Barcus,
Kindred & Company surveyed the
municipal bond field and found
1939 had brought a drop of $364,-
454,000 (or 24 per cent) under
1929 in total bonds issued. Among
reasons: (1) Pay-as-you-go financ-
ing; (2) diminishing birth rate,
which requires fewer schools.
RATION—Britain announced
that meat would be rationed ef-
fective March 11. Already ra-
tioned are butter, sugar, ham and
bacon.
RISKS—Because Europe’s war
has steered clear of Pan-Ameri-
can waters, marine underwriters
have lowered war risk insurance
rates in that area.
WHEAT—Twice as many (320,-
000) farmers have taken out fed-
eral all-risk crop insurance on
wheat for 1940, compared with
last year.
SKIRTS—The U. S. census bu-
reau figures short skirts have
snipped one million bales off the
cotton farmers' annual market.
(L Appointed: Pennsylvania's ex-
Gov. George H. Earle as U. S. min-
ister to Bulgaria; Florida's David
Gray as minister to Eire.
(LThreatened: Irish Premier Ea-
mon de Valera’s government, be-
cause he still fights the outlawed
Irish Republican army, two of
whose terrorists were executed by
Britain. I. R. A.’s aim: Seizure of
Ulster.
"HEADLINERS—Here and Abroad
SHELTON-MASO’N COUNTY JOURNAL
I
NEW TROUBLE SPOT
But will the allies attack first?
the Black sea Turkey concentrated
troops on the Russian frontier, Iran
and Afghanistan doing likewise. One l
explanation was that Russia planned
a drive into this British sphere-of-
influence (see map), Another ex-
planation was that the allies planned
a deliberate attack on Russian oil
wells in the Caucasus region, there-
by drawing Soviet troops from the
beleaguered Finnish front and cut-
ting off Nazi petroleum.sources.
Observers asked themselves wheth-
er this was the reason French au-
thorities had raided the Russian
commercial office in Paris, delib-
erately inviting Soviet reprisals.
Also, was it the reason Turkey, a
British-French ally, unceremoniously
seized the German-owned ship yard
in the Bosporus?
The Wars
In the West. France reported the
quietest period since the war began
almost six months ago, and Nazi
raids on North sea shipping were
slackened perceptibly.
In the North. Finnish troops re-
pulsed one Soviet attack after an-
other, most activity being confined
to the area around Lake Ladoga.
Finnish military observers estimat-
ed that reckless use of manpower
had cost the Reds 20,000 dead and
wounded in a single week.
Nevertheless, increasing rhythm
of Soviet attacks was wearing the
Finns down, a situation that dis-
turbed the allies increasingly. Fol-
lowing a meeting of the British-
French war council, it was an—
nounced concrete aid would be
rushed at once. Prime Minister
Chamberlain told the house of com-
mons as much, while France kept
relaying Italian warplanes which
Germany refused to let cross the
Reich.
How Italy is cooperating with the
Finns was revealed in Rome by Fin-
nish Minister Eero Jaernefelt, who
reported 5,000 Italian volunteers
have been turned down because no
visas were available. But hundreds
have been granted, too.
(LEnthroned: Supreme Court Jus-
tice Frank Murphy, President
Roosevelt’s fifth appointee.
(LDefeated: Earl Browder, Com-
munist leader convicted of passport
fraud, who ran a poor third in a
New York congressional by-election.
(LFiled: Tax liens for $2,644,954
against Howard C. Hopson, head of
the giant Associated Gas & Electric
octopus, and several of his relatives.
New Management Takes
Over Lilliwaup Inn
Operation of the Lilliwaup Inn
on Hood Canal, has been taken
over by Kari Johnson, recently of
Oakland. Calif. effective with the
beginning of this 'week, Mr. John-
son announced yesterday,
The Inn has been operated re-
cently by Swede Anderson.
1 Then theMiller twins streak pass me."Plsying at chem-
istry again,"1’rn thinking. “Hair!” I shout, following
’em right into the Miller’s kitchen.“And what will you
be wanting, Officer O'Toole?" says their maid. "A talk
with those boys, M'am," I say. "It's disturbing the
3 It's a proud and happy man! am. these six months
later. Me, Officer O’Toole, drinking M'J-B every day in
m‘own kitchen. And her, pretty as a picture, setting
l,"fPoul; the
r.
Capt. 1939 by vM'PB Co.
Land Use Meeting
Scheduled Friday
At Agent’s Office
A county Wide meeting on land
use problems will be held at the
extension office starting at 10:00
A. M., Friday, February 16th.
l During the past year farmers
lhave met in the various commun-
ities of the county to discuss land
use in that particular area. In
this study the farmers have stu-
died an ownership map giving due
consideration to each piece of
property as to whether the land
lis deSirable for agriculture 0!‘
whether it should be in forest
land. In areas of desirable agri-
cultural land the present farm
set-up is considered as to cleared
'acreage, type of farming, and
farm management. The particu-
lar farm is then colored on the
ownership map with a color indi-
cative of the condition. The map
'shows areas that are not now
farmed but are desirable for farm-
ing should such expansion devel-
op. It also shows areas that are
farmed and probably should not
be farmed, as well as forest and
irange areas.
l It isylikely such a land classifi-
Ication by those living in the com-r
[munity and knowing the land, will
be of considerable value in the near
future.
The object of the meeting on
Friday is to have representatives
from all the communities study
lthe county as a whole and make
necessary adjustments if neces-
sary.
On the land that is now being
farmed the yellow color indicates
that most of the farming units in
IMason County have insufficient
cleared land for an economic farm
unit. This committee will study
. these conditions and make neces-
sary recommendations.
Millard Resigns
DeMolay Position
Olympia, February 13~Supreme
Court Justice William M. Millard
resigned today as a member of
[the grand council of the Order of
DeMolay. His successor will be
elected at the Baltimore conven-
tion on March 10. .
It was rumored the judge ha.
senatorial ambitions and his res—
ignation is in conformity with
the custom of the order, that one
may not be a partisan political
candidate and at the same time
prominent as an officer in the or—
ganimtion.
Dayton Invites
Dancing Public
Saturday Night
I
l
By Mrs.’ A, E. Lemke ‘
Dayton, Feb. 15. If you’re
wondering where to spend your
time Saturday night, come to the
Dayton dance, Cliff Kelly and his
the
school
will furnish
high
‘Royal Blues'
music, and these
youngsters are good.
The floor has been put in good
shape, thanks to the hard work
of Oscar Lundberg, Bill and John
Dining and Archie Lemke.
The Dayton Community Club
will meet next Tuesday night at
the hall. Everyone of the com-
munity is invited, as the school
board wishes to explain conditions
to the people. Cards ’is the en-
tertainment. of the evening. Pot-
luck lunch will be served.
Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Carlyon, and
Mrs. Gardener of Shelton, spent
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R.l
W. Luther.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Auseth of
HOSPITAL SHOWS
bursements
statement reveals, $6,472.93 being
taken in on earnings against $6,-
211.92 disbursed during the month.
JANUARY Pliill'l'l,’
YEAR ll FF lilGli'l
Gain Of $261.01 Shown W'ith $6,-
472.93 Income Against $6,-
211.92 For Expenditures
Shelton General Hospital got
off on the right foot for 1940 by
showing an operating profit dur-
ing the month of January,
monthly condensed operating
statement
of trustees yesterday showed.
the
issued by the board
Receipts were $261.01 above dis-
for the month, the
The condensed operating state-
ment follows:
RECEIPTS
January earnings less
charity cases and cash
discount .......................... ..$6,472.93
DISBURSEMENTS
Agate, spent Sunday p, m. at the'Medical Staff and out
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogg.
Willard Adams, who has been
ill at the Shelton hospital, was
removed to his home at the Me-
Kay’s, some improved.
Mrs. Charles Baker called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Carmen.
side specialists .............. .. 1,201.50
Administration, n u r s
ing, X-ray, laboratory,
kitchen help, order—
lies and floor maids ...... .. 2,206.52
Drugs, dressings, other
hospital supplies and
. . laundry ............................ .. 1465.09
Jack Dennis has been laid up . .
with infection in his hand, F‘filiter elect“th and
Mr. Vern Goldy is ill with the Kitghen supplies
flu. .
. . Mamtenance ......................
Mr. John Dining is making his .
home with his father at present. Deprecmtlon and m 374 49
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ander- surance
""""""""""""""
" '
son of McCleary, spent Wednes- $621192
day visiting at the W. Luther“,GAIN for month of Jan_ '
1103:: and Mrs E, Osmun enter- “3'er ig‘gs
""""" "$ 26101
tained last Friday night at their DQPBAT recelve $ 45 75
home in honor of Mr. David Dan- ngte'anuary ---------------------- -
iels of Lilliwaup, whose birthday
it was, being his 83rd. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vcy of Brinnon, Mr. and Mrs.
Carey of Brinnon, Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Osmun, Mr. and Mrs Roman
and Mrs. Scott and family, the
honor guest and the host and host-
ess. A lovely time was reported
by all.
Jack Leigel spent Monday and
Tuesday in Tacoma, attending a
conference of the Farm Loan As-
sociation.
Joe Leigel stayed home to at-
tend the chores Monday, p. m. The
snow storm caused the electricity
to go off, trees falling from the
heavy snow, breaking wires. Thus
leaving poor Joe to do all milk-
ing by hand, as they use‘ milking
machines. He now is suffering
from the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steensen
called at the Lemke home Tues-
day.
Olympic Resort,
Hotel Operators
‘ r Going To Canada-
Olympic Peninsula Resort and
Hotel Association members will
assemble in Port Angeles Friday
evening from all parts of the Pen-
insula to prepare for their annual
Iréiidéwintcr excursion to Victoria,
After a banquet at the Lee Ho-
tel early Friday evening, the group
'will meet at the Elks Temple and
witness the showing of natural'
color motion pictures of the Olym-
pic Peninsula. The pictures are new
glues made by Herb Criser of Seat-
e.
Saturday morning the resort
and hotel operators will board the
steamer Iroquois for Victoria, and
remain there until Sunday morn-
mg.
l- Ed Faubert, Shelton Hotel man-
ager, L, F. Stetson, of Stetson’s
Resort, and other Mason County
resort owners plan to attend the,
sessron.
Old Mill Copies
L.M., Constructs 1
Big Feminine Lead |
M i
l
l WOMEN’S BOWLING
W L PCT.
Old Mill ................ .. 40 20 .667
Jo—An’s , ................ .. 29 31 .483
Mason Cleaners 28 32 .462
Forrelst Gardens 23 37
High Scores
Game—Frankie Fredson 189
Total—Hazel Ferrier 521
.383
Another wedge in its clamp on
the women’s bowling league lead
was hammered into place Monday
by Old Mill as the pace-makers
won a pair from second place J0-
An's to stretch the margin be-
tween leader and runnerup to 11
games. you
Meanwhile, Forrest Gardens
[pulled a couple of decisions from
[Mason Cleaners to reduce the de-
ficit it has to make up to escape
the basement. Freda Fredson,
Pauline Staley and Margaret Stew-
art kept the Old Mill avalanche
rolling while Mary Helen Ander-
son fattened her average in be—
half of the flower girls. -
732 788 746 22661704 725 753 2182
Forrest (2)
Handicap 213i Handicap
Fra Fredson 488iM. Wood
Cleaners (1)
378
M. Stewart 483lE. Robinson" 442‘
400 1
Dummy 297lM Sutherland 273
M. Anderson 4183M. Durand 242
D. LaBarr 345:I. Doddsi 321
E. Peterson 483lA. Hurst 426
813 762 669 2244540 673 727 2040i
Gift From Sir Walter
The Good Queen Bess had an eye
for good furniture woods, and the
legends have it that in England she
owned the first piece of furniture
made from mahogany given to her
by the gallant Sir Walter Raleigh
after she admired this strange new
wood he had procured in the West
Indies for ship repairs.
The scores:
Old Mill (2) Jo-An’s (1) l
Handicap 30 Handicap 237'
Fre. Fredson 508lH. Ferrier 521
M. Kubik 395lDummy I 351
F, Cormier 3991G. Skelsey 268
P. Staley 451lM. Fosse 363
Officers and trustees never have
and do not receive any compensa-
tion for their services.
Submitted by:
SHELTON GENERAL
HOSPITAL ASS’N.
Scout Fund Drive
Returns Come In
First returns were beginning to
come in yesterday and today as
workers on the Boy Scout fund
campaign swung into high gear
in their efforts to reach the.$550
goal estimated as necessary to
continue the scout program in Ma-
son county throughout the coming
year.
Chairman Phil Murphy urged
his committee workers to com-
plete their assignments as quick-
ly as possible, by the end of this
week at latest, and turn their
moneyin to Bill Stevenson, dis-
trict Scout treasurer.
GIRL BORN TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Don Paul of Route
1 became parents Tuesday of a
baby daughter born at Shelton
hospital.
LARGE CAN,
Peaches
3 cans ------------------------------- -- Guaranteed
LAKOTA 3. CANS \
Green A l
6 cans .................................. -. 48¢ c
LUNCHEON MEAT 2CANS e
Spam
LARGE CAN
Tomatoes
6 cans ....... ...................... ..
ALASKA PINK
1% SIZE
Pineapple
:6 cans .............. .: ................ __ 4
LARGE CAN
Kraut
6 cans for ............... ..
i MAPLE FLAVOR
vSyrup
'Lumber Prices Fall
3 cans ................................
Thursday, Februar
During Past Month
Seattle, February 13—“In most
markets west coast lumber prices
fell off during January,” the West
Coast Lumbcrmen's association
said today in its monthly survey
of the industry.
The report said “the horizon of
the west coast lumber market
darkened during January, with the
pressure of a continuing decline of
{general business throughout the
lcountry, and the diminishing sup-
'ply of shipping space for the in-
ldustry’s intercoastal trade.”
This weekly average of west
coast lumber production in Janu-
ary (five weeks) was 123,553,000
board feet, or 62.7 per cent of the
iweekly average for 1926-29, the
iindustry’s years of highest capac-
iity realization.
A Journal Want-Ads — Phone 100
l
I
l
probab
ndable .
(tifiEeRefrigerator Will help
you cut costs every month -
the year ’round. ’7
Unsettled world condi-
tions point to the possi
' but
.1. of hlghe; Prices,
now You can buy a
' t the
G-E Refrigerator 3
lowest price ever quoted.
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Mmday
EXTRA VALUES IN I
CANNED FOODS
Lge Size
1337}:
45c
' 100
55¢
CAN
5r;
40¢
3 CANS
22o
I
Pnut
3 FOR _
2 9 , Falrmont
......... .. 55¢
5-LBS. Grapéfruit
‘43o
8-ft. G. E. REFRIGERATOR only $1' in?
ROBBINS, rrrcrr
M-M .
FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETABLES"
Grapefruit
4Dozen in Shopping Bag
Oranges
Ex. Fancy Delicious
Apples
I Firm, Solid . '
Cabbage
Sunny J im-
Coffee '3:
Juice I
monuments to;
Two living monumr
past still remain at "
one-time gold boom
the "Lynching Pine" ""
jumping off place for
less Chinese miner.
called the “Arrow” 3“
as a landmark for lot:3
settlement on Town " ‘3 T
miners had trimmed. M
today its perfect arrOVv Mom
line is clear against . e Br
regardless of the dl “me
which it may be view
. "lea
In“
FORREST G i.
Call 305 or 112-W
6.1 cubic If 20"
scared-in-Sn‘l
Thrift unir. F.‘
All-Stool Cab- Also
mi
8
«T
\‘ir
$1
‘2
.
Lg‘ti
!
Butter "
Pure Firewood
Honey» .h