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SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published every Friday morning
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers’ Association
and National Editorial Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Shelton, Washington
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
Subscription Rates:
$2.50 per year in advance; 6 months $1.50; outside Mason County $2.75;
Canada and Foreign $3.50; Special Service Men's Rate $1.50 per
INCOME TAXES MLST BE PAID
up their returns with the hope, perhaps, that they may b
relieved of their 1942 taxes. but this is a false hope and
they should get busy as usual. on their last year’s report
and send them in with at least a quarter of their due before
March 15th.
There is before Congress the Ruml plan of not ‘,‘for-
giving” but “forgetting” the 1942 returns for the present,
or someother plan which may delay for a year that taxes
already due in favor of direct taxes on income of this
year, but this will serve only to pile up a debt to Uncle Sam
which must be paid in full in due time.
Nor is there any excaping the truth that taxes will be
almost confiscatory from now on, and the people must
get into the habit of setting aside at least a quarter of
their earnings, or pay one out of four; and perhaps more
citizens will be taking.interest on the wastes of time and
money going on all around them in the war effort and the
fact that they may share in this waste will be little con-
solation when payday comes.
year.
Many income taxpayers are holding back on making
THE MUDDLING ON RUBBER
There was a hope with the appointment of Jeffers
as Rubber Director that something tangible might soon
come out of the muddle on this particular subject beyond
the confiscation of the surplus rubber of civilians along
with their cars, but although a year has passed in wasted
effort and wrangling there is still no new rubber in sight
or much reprocessed rubber available.
Apparently there are several sources for synthetic
rubber, including gasoline, oils, vegetable plants and alco-
hol, the latter product which might be put to the more
useful purpose of making rubber, but some hidden influ-
ences seem to be holding up actual factory building, witr
the suspicion that big influences are working behind thC
scenes to preserve their hold on the rubber industry fol-
lowing the war.
The delays, refusal to act, and jockeying on rubber as
well as many other delayed actions within the administra-
tion, are coming out in many directions, more or less to
the disgust of the American people who crave real action
on rubber, gasoline fuels, foods, etc., rather than mass
regulation. Russia, Germany and now even Canada, are
producing synthetic rubber while the United States has
not yet produced a pound after a whole year.
i
l
T
RATIONING WOOD IN WOOD COUNTRY
The rationing of imported fuels, such as oils and gaso-
line, can be understood in real emergency, but the needl
for including wood and coal which are normally abundant
at the source in this state and only await getting out and
to the consumer, hardly seems justified.
Both of these home fuels are generally laid in at the
homes in the summer season, or should be, except for
more recent comers and those with limited means; and last
summer the people were warned of a possible emergency
and urged to provide for wood use in case of oil shortage.
As for wood, this a timbered country and the only
question has been shortage of wood cutters and transpor-
tation, but with most men making such good wages there
is little inclination for workmen to hunt out wood lots and
do their own cutting in the long summer days.
Now there is talk of rationing wood as well as all
other fuels, and with winter only half gone there is only
limited supplv of such fuel on hand, even for those who
have changed from oil; and by summer we may be cold!
enough to heed the lesson and go out and rustle wood forl
next winter which may be worse for us.
_ With the urge of the powers-that-be to ration every- I
thing whether the supply is abundant or not, we may face
further orders not to stock up in summer for next winterI
as the provident usually do, and the house owner may be
forced to dig up the saw and the axe and cut for himself;
surely they can’t ration the overtime. i
The allies are putting theAxis on the run on every
front, and the out look is becoming more encouraging, but
we cannnot escape the truth that much of our young bloodI
is being spilled on foreign field far from home, and thel
end is not in sight. With each passing day comes the proof I
that this is not to be a short and easy war, that every:
step gained costs its blood, and that every day and hour,
wasted by any man or woman at their jobs will cost added '
blood as long as the end of the war is delayed; and thatI
some of that blood will be charged to those who are notl
doing their best. Thus our sins may come home to plague us. '
NO END OF WAR IS IN SIGHT
WHAT LIES BEYOND THE SUNSET?
Occasions linked with the history of the Pacific North-
West are certain to be recalled throughout this centennial
year of the Old Oregon Trail, first traversed by the pion-
eers a century ago in 1843.
On this particular day of that year, January 25, debate I
was held in the Senate of the United States on the question I
of building a transcontinental railroad to the Oregon coun—
try, then much in the limelight. In the midst of that dis—
cussion, one Senator McDuffie, of South Carolina, ex-
claimed: '
“What do we want with this territory? Does any mani
seriously suppose that any state which can be formed at
the mouth of the Columbia or any of the inhabitable parts
Of that territory, could ever become one of the states of
the Union?
A“The talk about constructing a railroad to the west-I
ern shore of this continent,” the learned senator continued,I
“manifests a Wild spirit of adventure which I never ex-
ppcped to hear broached in the Senate of the United
S a es.” '
Had. Senator McDuffie lived into our time, he must‘
have learned to accept developments in the Senateof the1
United States with less astonishment. He would havel
learned much else also. Not one, but several railroads span}
the continent, as well as highways, and four great telephone !
cables, the last of, which lies underground. Not only one!
but two great states lie atthe mouth of the Columbia. V I
The nation will be reminded of this latter fact thru~I
out this centennial. And thereb the McDuffies of the pres-
ent day, both in and out of ongress, may be reminded.’
too, that it is unwise to be too certain about what lies at
the end of the new trails either into the unknown West or'
the unseen leIUl‘C,——Taconia Neme-fibunec
—
l
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'
SHELTQN-MASQNV CppNTY JOURNAD
.2»
iiilllliilllNALlY
TENS GAME WiTi-i
Registration
(Continued from Page One)
whose age is; stated as 14 years or
older on War Ration Book 1.
. The family unit for which one
AS “consumer declaration” may be
Ifiled includes all persons related
‘by blood, marriage, or adoption,
After dropping Nine Straight who regularly reside in the same
;amcs this year, Shelton’s High- household.
,limbcrs. finally notched up their Presentation of Book One
first wm .Of the seas?“ ml a When the applicant presents a
;ight-checking battle With Ema copy of War Ration Book 1 for
'I‘HCh ended 18 to 9’ each member of his family to his
This is one Of the loweSt 5C0“ I registering. officer, that official
ng contests played in this league does the following things:
ul many a dayy mlt in since 0f 1. He removes coffee stamps
.110 10W SCOPE U16 game was ,faSt (stamps 19 to 28, inclusive) from
old mteresung- DemnSIVe Play 0“ books issued to those whose age
ioth sides was of a high calibre. is Shown in the book as under
14 years.
2. He removes one coffee stamp
. . I from every adult Book 1 for every
added Shelton high school to then fun pound of coffee in excess of
String 0f Vietones .19 southwgst one owned on November 28. If
Wasmngto’} compitltlton'zéiowmtgg the excess declaration for a fam-
Lhfil‘llghdlml’?“ 8 0t on e ily unit is more than one pound,
$4le gymnaswm Sour the stamps are removed as nearly
.Thiciiigifsislr‘232i. but: easily 2»; Esssiblegmm
a e i o e a u mem ers.
through the first quarter. but 3. If the number of coffee
were unable to keep up the faSt stamps to be removed from Book
Pace set by the Blue and Gom I 1 exceeds the number of stamps in
Aberdeen’s smooth working
Bobcat cagers last Friday again
cagers- Aberdeen led 12 t0 6 at it, the registrar writes the num-
the end Of the fiI‘St quarter and ber in excess on the inside cover
Chen banged the baSketS repeat" of Book One. This notation, in
edly to increase the lead to 23 to ink or indelible pencil, shall be
I at the halftime. as follows “ ...... .. coffee.” This
Coach Dan Shovlin used the
Bobcat seconds through most of
the third period and through the
entire fourth quarter.
Estrada Stars
Bob “Choppy” Estrada, hard-
working Bobcat guard, was the
defensive star of the game, while
number of coffee stamps will be
removed from the next ration
book, when issued.
4. Coffee stamps are to be re-
moved in the following order~—27,
28, 25, 26, 23, 24, 21, 22, 19, 20.
5. The registrar indicates on
Book 1 that a War Ration Book 2
Forward Ted Lea got his scoring has been issued against such Book
eye, after a couple-week’s slump, 1. No Book 2 shall be issued to
to win high. scoring honors with any person if his Book 1 indicates
10. His running mate, Bob Jo- I that a Book 2 has already been
vanovich, was close behind with issued to him.
nine points. Loop, Shelton for- 6- 300k 1 is then returned to
ward, tallied six. I the applicant.
Aberdeen (48) Issuance of Book wo
Shelton (20)
Lea, 10 .......... ..F ____________ ,. Loop, 6 Before War Ration B 0k 2 is
Jovanovich, 9 . Barger‘ 4 issued by the registrar, he per-
Prehm, 6 ........ , Wilson, 3 forms the following duties:
Estrada, 6 .... “G ............ ,_ Chase, 2 1. He removes one eight-point
Vigus, 4 ........ ._G ________ Phillips, 4 blue stamp from Book 2 for each
can, bottle or jar of 8 ounces or
more of commercially canned pro-
cessed foods in excess of five own-
ed by the applicant on February
21. This may be done by individual
books in the case of single appli-
Substitutions: Aberdeen —— Sa-
gen 3, Boettcher, Fraser 1, Mc-
Ghee, Nyman 2, Jastad 5, Reed,
Puljan 2. Shelton Coburn, Rec-
tor, Daniels 1, Stevenson, Land-l
saw.
____.___——_ cents or from the Various books
of a family unit. .
If the number of eight-point
stamps to be deducted exceeds the
' i 24 ei ht-point blue stain s in the
. book? the registrar wrl'ltcs the
—-— . number of excess cans on the in—
side front cover of the book as
Forrest’s Floral and Gift Shop, follow-SM“ ______ __ cans," When
the
badly damaged by fire several next ration book is issued for pro-
weeks ago, were announced by the cesscd foods, stamps will be de-
proprietors last week. ducted for these cans.
Materials fOI‘ the necessary 2. The registrar fills in on the
work have been promised and it front cover the name of the per-
is CXPeCth that the Shop W111 son for whom Book 2 is issued,
again be Operating by Easter- In and the number and address of
the meantime floral orders are the board,
being taken at“the Forrest resi— 3. He pastes a “validation
deuce. ’
Fill This out For Ration Book Two
This is the official declaration which consumers must fill out '
before they receive war ration book 2, the point rationing book
for processed fruits and vegetables. To save time when you
register, clip this form, fill in the answers, and take it with you.
Registration starts the week of February 22, and in most local-
ities will be held in schools. Point rationing goes into effect
March ' '
Plans for the remodeling of
Form Approved. Budget Bureau No. 084112642
One copy of this Declaration must be filed
with the Office of Price Administration by
each person applying for War, Ration Book
Two for the members of a family unit. and
by each person who is not a member of a
family unit. File at the site designated.
Coupons will be deducted for excess supplies
of the foods listed below according to the
schedules announced by the Office of Price
Administration.
CONSUMER DECLARATION
Processed Foods and Coffee
I HEREBY CERTIFY that I am authorized to apply for and receive
a War Ration Book Two for each person listed below who is a
member of my family unit, or the other person or persons
for whom I am acting whose War Ration Book One I have
submitted to the Board;
That the name of each n and number of his or her Wat;
Ration Book One are accurately'lieted below; ,
That none of these persons is confined or resident in an institu-
tion, or is a member of the Armed Forces receiving subsist-
ence in kind or eating in separate messes under an officer‘s
command;
That no other application for War
persons has been made;
That the following inve‘ntory statements are true and include
all indicated foods owned by all persons included in this
Declaration:
Collee
1. Pounds of cofl'ee owned on November 28, I942,
minus 1 pound for each person included in This
Declaration whose age as stated on War Ration
Book One is 14 years or older. . . . . ,.
2. Number of persons included in this
Declaration whose age as stated
on War Ration Book One Is 14
years or older. . . . . . .
Canned Foods
Include all commercially canned fruits (including spiced);
canned vegetables; canned fruit and vegetable juices; canned
soups, chili sauce, and catsup.
Do not include canned olives; canned meat and fish; pickles,
relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spaghetti, macaroni, and
noodles; or home-canned foods. "
3. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (8-ounce size or
larger) of commercially packed fruits, vegeta-
bles, juices and soups, chili sauce and catsup
owned on February 21, I943, minus for
each person included in this Declaration. . .
4. Number of persons included in this
Declaration. . . .
The name of each person included in this Declaration and the
number of his or her War Ration Book One is:
Prinf Name
OPA Form No. 11-1301
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
OFFICE OF
PRICE ADMINISTRATION
Ration Book Two for those
Num bar I, ‘
NOTlCE.—Section (A) of the
United States Criminal Code makes
it a criminal offense. punishable by
a maximum of 10 years’ imprison-
mant, $10,000 fine. or both, to make
a false statement or representation
as to any matter within the jurisdic-
tion of any department or agency of .
the United States.
(City and State)
. Thursday. Februaritlfiii
hursda
M‘>~‘—AUNWVV_ 7‘7 n‘””'fl_—»V‘HN"‘~‘
_’ __ “v4- ~_ _ v; —_\ w g \h
stamp” on the front cover of the : confined in a prison, asylum, or T to
law enforcement or investiga— I Journal Classified Ads K ]
,book. i _SllYllI£lI‘ institution of inVOlu_ntaFY " tory government
agencies for of— GO'GCtterS '— Phone' 100" ,Contini
I 4. The issuing officer Signs The ~confimoment, whether public or f. . 1 h
.d t. F d‘ V! T plat.er
book and gives it to the applicant private. I 1013 S 050 u 10" “pew
upo" T ""”’ "’¥ e the
01' his agent-1 I Book 2 must be surrendered Asecrecy' pporting
YthBefor‘iithetOOOk :15 valld fig” “3:; iwlicn a person to whom a.
book Any person who violates: these (untries a
‘ e app man or ‘5 age“ mud ‘llilfl been issued comes Within ‘-
provisions, which are contained in .g .
fill in certain information on the ' General Ration Order (puissuancp
AbStraCt Mal . This the
wither of the above classifications ‘
Tor when he leaves the United
iStates for a period of more than ‘
i- 30 days. When a. person is com- . sion order, be prohibited from ac-
l
1
front cover. This includes the ser- 1
l
‘mitted to an institution of invol- quiring or using any rationcdi
l
l
l
ial number of. the book across the
bottom part of the validation
stamp and all other remaining iii—
formation called for.
Some ineligible
T Certain persons are
for Book 2. These include
members of the armed forces of
5the United States who are receiv-
ing subsistence in kind or are
messed separately under an offi-
‘cer's command, and (2) personsv
and use of War Ration Book 27e-
may, by administrative suspen—
fiuntary confinement, the book is commodity for such period as
.surrendered to an official of the . OPA may judge to be necessary
ineligible iinstitution during the period of I, in the public interest and
to pro-
(1) ‘confinement. The person in pos- Imote the national security, False
‘session of a book of a deceased statements on any declaration, ap-
plication or other document made
person must turn it over to any
board within ten days after death in connection with this order are
punishable by fine or imprison-
of such person. ;
OPA may issue book 2 in blank iment.
-_—.——._._.r
I
’Comfie'FTWEETTJ Shed
ARE RATIONED v
,L.«» ... .1
Every week we are sen-ding,r shiploads of canned
goods to feed our fighting men and our fighting
allies in Africa, Britain, and the Pacific islands.
: We must see that they get all the food they need.
HOW they are rationed
]_ Every eligible man, woman,
child, and baby in the United
States is being given War
Ration Book Two. (This book
will not be used for sugar or
tinned processed food, at
numbers of points.
:RATION 300K:
‘ BER on each stamp shows you
, how many POINTS that stamp
stamps. The year will be divided into rationing
periods. You can use all BLUE stamps marked
A, B, and C in the first rationing period. A, B,
and C stamps cannot be used after the first ration:
‘ you can see it.
i ‘ ing period ends.
careful watch of the supply
of these processed foods
‘ and make changes in point
values from time to time,
. probably not oftener than
once a month. The Gov-
: eminent w ill announce
these changes when it
be put up in the stores.
The number of points for
each kind of processed
food will be THE SAME
. in ALL STORES and in
all parts of the country.
row BLUE A. B. and C STAMPS
CAN BE USED IN lsf PERIOD
TNNN Tu USE YOUR ,NEw NATION BOOK
TaozEN FRUITS’AND VEGETABLES; mum FRUITS
wnv CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND soups
We at home will share all that is left. Point
Rationing will be used to guarantee you and every-
one a fair share of America’s supply of canned and V
processed fruits and vegetables, soups and juices. ,,
' You must use the BLUE stamps when you buy
ANY KIND of the rationed processed foods.
See the official list, showing every kind of ra-
your
ferent kinds of these foods will take different
For example, a can of
is worth. more oints it will take. For exam lo, a large
NUMBER P P
SHOWS 901mg can of peas takes more points than a small can.
4, The LETTERS show you WHEN to use the 7_ The Government will set the
points for each kind
and size and send out an Official Table of Point
.Values which your grocer must put up where
The Government will keep
.‘dfifi
- 1
makes them and they will i '
Use Your OLD Ration Book for SUGAR and COFFEE
. e
Mason County, Niall?
A. L. BELL.
,- , es and
f its futui
There is
Abstracts, Real E , e speak
Loans and Insurtes will
. "I lend_lea
SHELTON,
grocers. Dif-
T coffee.) Fog Au- beans may take a different number of points . CO-
. from a can of peas.
I 2, The BLUE stamps are for any kind of
Canned or Bottled Fruits and Vegetables i 8‘
Canned or Bottled Juices and Soups WW7 .
Frozen Fruits and Vegetables .C—‘T" ‘ r NC
. . r «if ‘ "//
Dried Fruits “33%”
(The red stamps‘will be used later Torment)? I 318011
l . & LO:
I ‘ @ Fruits fruit: Frulls Juice: Fruit:
3, The stamps in this book are §A==———— 3:?“ “mm” 35:?“
Title
POINT stamps. The NUJ. 5 Jules: ChlllSam Juices
> (See complain Official Us: at Vnur Grocers) Baby Food:
6. Of course, the more of anything you buy the
G
FRI
Fll\
l
{as
WATcH THE ’ ‘
OFFICIAL TABLE or
POINT "qu3
E
TO BUY CANNED 0R BOTTIED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SOIIPS, AND IIIICES;
r
I, The Government has set the day when this ra-
tioning will start. On or after that day, take
your War Ration Book Two with you when you
go to buy any kind of these processed foods.
age, has a total of 48
, .
’ funny-Mill! l,
H' “'3 :lmzi-F‘ I
12? ‘ {'Eiitlllll;
time.
give for the kind of processed foods you want.
Prices do not set the points. The Government
will set different points for each kind and size
no matter what the price. Your grocer will put
up the official list of points Where you'c‘an'see
it. It will also be in the newspapers. T he
points will not change just because the prices do.
snow YOUR ‘
. ,aoox PLEASE.
3r: '
1' '5
to make
IMPORTANT
3.. When: you buy, take'the right
' amount of blue stamps out of
the book. Do this in front of
your grocer or delivery man
and hand them to him. The
grocer must collect a ration
stamp, or stamps, for all the
rationed processed foods he
I sells. Every rationed processed
food will take points as well as money,
Do not use more stamps than you need to make
l, up the right amount.- For example, if the food
you buy calls for 13 points it is better to tear
. out an 8-point and a 5-point stamp than two 5-
point stamps and a 2- and a
I . 1-point stamp. Save your
smaller point stamps for low-
point feeds. You can take the
T stamps from more than one
’ book belonging to your house-
hold if you need to,
to eat.
757»
5, Every person in your house-
hold, including children of any
points to
use for all these processed
foods for one ration period.
This means that you may use
ALL the blue stamps marked
Your points come out even, ecanse. the
grocer will not be able to give you change in
stamps. Use high-point stamps first, if you. can.
‘ ’5'.
may.
A, B, and C from all .the books ,
I; during the first period. You may use as
”‘ x T of the blue A, B, and C stamps as you wish at one
When they are used up you will not be
able to buy any more of these processed foods till
the next stamps are and. The Gayernment will Seam
Yogoglggggggggg“ 50R FOODS 1-“ AT ME announce the date wlien the next
stamps are-good. 'T‘acon
N07 50 SURROE- ’ ' '-
l f d l . , . 6, Use your household’s points carefully so that you
2, Before you my. m out 10W manY Pomts to WI". not run out of stamps.
And bu with care I
You may use ALL the books of the household
to buy processed foods for the household.
Anyone you wish can take the ration books
to the store to do the buying for you or your
household.
lfi
We cannot aflord to waste food or give some-
people more than their fair share. . . .
why canned fruits and vegetables are rationed
. and that is why meat is going to be rationed.
Rationing of some foods is the best and fairest
way to be sure that every American gets enough
That is