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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 2, 1944     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 2, 1944
 
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snamonamson dorm JOURNAT.) “-47.; 1.1 A_W,*._.__.L_ Page Two “Thursday, jar-c l 2‘ lrsday, l HOME ON LEAVE it still remains in storage. rib steaks and stews are also X‘t‘ i Loans for the production of war Trouncing Shelton, 51-20, last meeting in the library build ed Cross t, ‘— __._ .1.* a...» ’ l A u?“ . . _____,._. “n.7, '. l i lllyl'Y' (l' )orl' nuts. The cuts — ? I a, ‘1 _ 1 ' _ 1 FIRST “‘14va u” Points (u: ;.,;,,;,."',,.;,,,125...... W... lFarm Loans Are Raymond Beats l Servxce News ; l .,,...,.,., DAYTON i p t’ “1 f ,—, ,9. .. ) bringing the average ration value 1 0 ' - r . ’ ‘ , “V , (Continued from Page One) _ A. 5,} Row... pflgufl-yyto “W”- m "“ m M m points abtlll Avadable Hapless (.llmbers , M 4—7. I , nyll.l..ll.lr.. ,ggscggg; pork ration coupons, but much of pound. Beef cuts llSed for roasts,| A_____‘ IIARR} EMERSON ! (“a 10}! 5,” “gen. Lay-g"; udulticlmk with l l l Only the values of spare ribs dllced. crops as we“ as normal cash Fflday night on their home court, HarriR' Ema-“Oll- SOHVOI‘FMII'S. ‘ iljél‘fimg WOll-ffllill Ill-'00 3' S of the C, .nre lllléll'lrcled in a general rc- The. point value of canned and crops and for the production 01- ; the Raymond Seagulls won their R01? wright; {5 0001f {"1 d-fll-J‘Nyl The Lake States . o not gem? Fm, decadeq “m was mg i x “30W? Pl‘i'l’l“ mw‘lmg 3 e. Moving» -—-—--»——-~—-~~ 74—- l'eallv-to-eat beef and pork items purchase of feed for livestock third Sollthwé‘st Washington 193- furlough “slung hi” SNOLN Hflz'l . . acce’ fed sad about mgm-{v WW 0,. 'Imll. H hown‘ A pd ' are 'reduced from one to four continue to be available to farm- g"? 001W?“ and mm'e‘d UI’ to fifth 9]. Wmte and 130"th Brown' at’ I’.‘ 1850 Mame' Pennsylyéma' and ‘ettiga limbel- on the nulllil-Xloé }"W"i.“g M‘S’mg" “t 7“I‘EI'Ved. Points, while many varietv meats crs through the Finlel’g‘encv Crop P130“ ‘11 1110 Standingsl Pm“ Auto Camp‘ ‘ wlerggthe big llllllrpbgi fig,“ 3 i’fif‘lul’ 15‘ giving“(‘leilul’y and some types of sausage. also and Feed Loan Division; Farm COIHPIPWW dominating the] R: A: .Sgharm" Of Brooklyn N" es’ “0‘,. n ,l‘mfl' 51m {n09 Una“ the Cimunmances Homing {3? Us)” “1115‘ (103991 en home c Jaw demrmsed m mm)“ CO“. ccredit Administration, United game, the stmgun “W, raced to Y... is viSltlng here With Emerson. l cut n‘evarly tvl 108' as; Iii/[1101 astll/Iigh‘i- like conservath lbgghia could gm. “mfg, (“nghpfq‘to mung careful j( -[ “l -k Market '1 States Department of Acrriculture. 3 15‘} 193d 1“ “19 “I'St quarter 80th have Just fm'ghed boot camp, ggn‘ lscqmm’.” "Peso-‘1' have been expected Wheliba man “I Who “PS”? Sp‘.m'ua1 .hel “refill JO "r9 ‘5 0‘ l '9‘ ° and continued the torrid paceulll- mall“ S'Ouximdlans’mm the“ nelghbm" ‘ W\\"<"-'(-‘X1€‘Ild ‘3 SIM’CIfil‘lllVIlfit Your life. SERVH‘E The reduction came as a sur- prise since the OPA had ,czlted that point values would be. boosted steadily during the next indi- Loan funds may be used to buy seed, fertilizer, or other supplies, and to repair farm machinery and equipment and for other neces— sary and related expenses, accord- til halftime when it led. 28-6. 5 The third period saw the Sea- gulls held in check. The best they could get was seven points while at Farragut, MARK 'HUSSMAN HOME VISITING Mark Hussman was home last still‘had things much their own way in the Prairie States, and as purchasers of forest products their rating was low. Was lucky enough to gel the first tell it ‘lo the judge, he let it go at that. Most of Ohio. Indiana. and Illinois was true agricultural land, l l l l crop of timber Without llavmg to l‘h‘ unwed mm' Cleaning or repairing a no one-man job. A helper «pal r ‘ . f. v hs. Marketinor of more . . . In he next 50 or ' . . Phillie 132,552,100? than had b5“, antic,_ ,ing' to G. Sloan Miller, field super— ,Shelton, tallied 59‘- ‘?ayfn‘md week on furlough visiting his par— 2 glingtbackwoods lbhfe and the DIOW followed the axe as it always be outside the Well 1 The paced was given as the principal visor for the crop loan division. lshlfted into high gear again mthe ants, Mr. and Mrs_ H. J. Huss_l land, Detroit and Chicago grew up, matter of course. This was true of Villa worker needs assista' reason rm. the, reduction. “Farmers needing credit who fourth qu'al'telfl nettms '16 POmtS man at Potlatch. He has been in’ the national population doumed about half 0f the Lake‘SfatQS—Jvhe lfajctting out. . e are unable to obtain it from pm- _to the. Highclunbers eight. I training at Fort Knox, Kentucky, l every 25 years, and the Prairie rest ran strongly to glamal drift and l ’ “ . { duction credit associations or onl Stark, Seflgun guard. was ,h'gh since entering the army, but bask States were occupied, Nothing uke mUSkeg. '5 keyec reasonable terms from other With 17 P°1nts~ ' been transferred to Ford 0rd,, it has ever happened before, and Fire Devastation . lenders may obtain these loans,” Th0 Raymond Seconds "1mde Calif. I there seems to be no chance that ' O i It is Ol MT- Miner explained the Shanon B Squad! 25‘12- ———~* it will ever happen again. The buf— No one can say that me Settlers ' A first lien is refluired on the Shelton finally held a SOUthWeSt l falo the Indians the forest or any- Who fellow“ the loggers dld mm ‘1 C0ml W“ crops financed or the livestock Comference opponent to 1935 than RALPH MRKI‘AND Now ‘ thin. else that yet in the wa was try to farm thew- h-omesmads’ hm ' A fed. The maximum amount which 50 POintS When they were beaten ENSIGN I.N NAVY : out it luck. Hire was an aidven- it was not that kmql Of land' The I "(’0er may be. loaned to an indiv1dual by Elma he“ TUESdaY eVéning I Ralph Klrkl‘f’lnd’ so“ Of Mr' and turous race in mass formation and longer they farmec‘ 11’ the-worse It Includl during the calendar year is lim- ‘18 t0 23- Wilson led the locals'MrS' R. C” Kirkland of Everett all the opportunity that it could IOOked' The land compames cou-ld ited to $400.00, however, a bor- With Eight POintS While Burke and formerly 0f Shelton’ graduat' handle. The United States, as we nOt be exPECted 10 overIOOk 50 mu- ‘ SUlPha harpening rower who has obtained this max- imum amount and has repaid it in lwhole or in part may borrow up was high for Elma with 11. El- ma’s second team also won out 29 to 23. ,ed in January from the naval air training center, Corpus Christi, Texas, and was commissioned an ensign in the U. S. naval reserve. know it, took shape at this time. All this required lumber, and the Lake States had it in what nearly lion acres of logged land. Persua- sive young men met the boats at Ellis Island and loaded West-bound trains with customers for cheap to this maximum. The interesti Shelton Will meet the “9de , . .. . . . ever one honestl believed to be .. . . lrate is 4 per cent per annum. EHOQUiam QUintet here Friday eVe- Eitxciwed i‘ltshplfil‘fmnar?’ fggfit . inexhaustible quintities. Produc- 1323' ,Xftfftgrztt‘ffifinfirmefecEmit: Information concerning these [lung and W111 naval '50 Olympla l c Ion a e nermme’ a 1‘ 1 tion trebled by 1860; it trebled land.” Only a small down payment gloans may be obtained from Mr. lMiller, field supervisor, P. O. Box '75, Olympia, Washington, or from i the county agent, Mr. Clinton Ok— } Dies in Seattle Mrs. Gertrude T. Wiman, early licensed pilot of Puget Sound, op- erating steamers in these waters Iwith her husband, Capt. Wiman, in early years, died at Seattle last week. She was prominent ill 'Masonic circles, Navy Mothers' Club and Pioneer Women of Wash- ington. She leaves a son, Lieut. " Fred S. Wiman, U.S.N.R., a sis- ter, Mrs. Lena Miller of Tacoma, next Tuesday. 'Raymond (51) (20) Shelton Schooler 10. .......... .. 7, Daniels Wrona,11 ...... .. 2, Eaton Subs: Raymond ~— Bridges 1,’ Mcdak, Shreve 4, Hansen, Doug- las, Pilot. Shelton — Hopland 1, Peckham, Bates 4, Beckwith, 2, Cardinal. Mrs. Beulah Jenkins Son Dies in Los Angeles ' J. J. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Elle.- lah Jenkins was buried at Olym~ pia last week, being brought from Los Angeles where he died in a ,hospital. He was 22 years» old fornia. reserve air base. FIFTH maxilla) CHILD IN SERVICE December 15, was Ensign Eunice Winifred Kirkland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Kirkland of Everett and formerly of Shel- ton. Miss Kirkland is the fifth member of her family to be en- rolled in the service. She joined the Sparson March 4, 1943, attain- led rating of yeoman, third class, and was stationed at headquarters in Washington prior to beginning officer training at the academy. Three of her brothers are in the navy—Ralph Kirkland, Jr., on air cadet; Elias, Signalman, l 1 third . again by 1870. In 1890, 8,900,000,000 feet came through the mills, mak- ing 111,783 jobs. Until 1904, this was the center of the lumber in- Land Commissioner stated. “I fail to find, from the beginning of the Government to the present time, a single gnactment of Congress pro- viding any distinctive method for the disposal of that vastly exten- sive and valuable class of lands known as ‘pine lands.’ These lands are notoriousy unsuited to general agricultural uses, but have been held subject only to pre-emption and homestead entry.” The usual method of getting stumpage was to go ahead and log. required. However, something went wrong. After a while it was found that very few of the owners would keep cousin and Minnesota have quite a lot of it, too, and it's hard looking stuff—popple, jackpinc, the sort of no-account hardwoods that come in on pine land that has been burned to death and abandoned. Until 1920 there was little effort to protect Lake States forest lands from fire. Read the tragic story in Stewart Holbrook’s Burning An Empire. The lumbermen left fer- tile forest soil and plenty of. seed ltrees amid the stumps. Fire did the devastating. and for 70 years no able Your doclor’s prescripli - ; n ) x 1 Among the Spar officers com- . ezstlom, IOLatLd at Shelton. lggsrfinfi? 221 missioned at the Coast Guard Neglect up the taiies or}:J thf Snot/firs. Mich- compounded by Your Rexal .——_.___ . . _ academy. New London, Conn” last . . . igan now as a 011- ml ion acres 5 - . iPloneer woman Pllot Sm‘th ------------- "G ~~ DaV‘scou’t In 1873, the U. 3. Government of it through tax delinquency. Wis- 9 “mm” and hm years of research and exp ‘ rience, is symbolic of yell beller health to come. , d own 30:4 n i "AND PREPP’S DRU _ SORE _, Blemerlol '- BI'emerl’on . . and was well known to older resi- . -. dents of Shelton. and leaves a sister, Mrs_ Hem, class, and Carlton P. Kirkland, . ‘then settle for trespass, or perhaps one gave ada ham. 5:5 Th fled t b 11 ft Watson of Bremerton, and broxlieairrllan Segond tclass. bA fourth| —— I .;:03 I . e so-ca “pe ” 11 cell ther Richard Irving, of Camp for er is riva e Jaco Kirklandl . . :30 Your grass W111 be growmg soon, so get is the killer. Handle even the Ward at Farragut, Id'aho, with in the army. She is a member o£.W1vlell Jersey Included 1n Llst 0f THEATRE 8:15 that lawn mower in now Have it Cleaned gentlest bull with the greatest his mother, the former Buelah the'Beta Sigma Phi society and! . Shelton, Wash. 8:35 ' , ! caution, and build a safekeeper Clay, who was raised in Shelton, Was engaged in Secretarial work 9:35 Olled and sharpened , . , ready for another bull pen for security. and is now teaching at Bucoda. in Everett before enlisting in theI y ‘ :OJO season. S"““' H..- _— Thursday Satu, 12:33 JEAN HUBBARD Blondie, Queen and Fayrle Lass pounds of milk and 463.2 pounds DOUBLE FEATURE 12310 IN CONNECTICUT “are really going all-out for the butterfat. Three of her daughters 12:50 9'“ I I Jean Hubbard, son of Mr, and,war effort. They are the three produced on a mature equivalent- i . 1:30 v Mrs. Roy Kimbel’ is now Station- I “queens” of Washington‘s dairy basis: 10,382 pounds of milk, 613I , “REVENGE O 2;“) I - ‘ ed in Graton, Conn” having been cattle, and earned this distinction l pounds of bllttcrfat; 9,326 pounds! 3 S! 3.00 ‘ transferred there from A1aska_ His ‘ by being top milk produCers of of milk, 486 pounds of butterfat; ' THE ZOMBIE 3;“) new address is J_ s. Hubbardfltheir breed, reports Dr. Otto J. and 8,276 pounds of milk, 460 _and__« 4:40 52/, Student Bks A, Pharm_ Mate Hill, extension dairyman at W. pounds of butterfat. 4:55 School.»U.S.C.T.S., G‘raton. Conn. 5-0 Blondie 15 years old is still in “RETURN OF 5:10 —-~ Blondie: Whose fun name 1.5 GOS‘ production and classified 00d 5:50 JESSE WOLFE lings Volunteer Blondie, is high plus ‘ g I f 6,30 HERE FOR. VISIT for the Jersey breed, and is owned ' . . . ' 7:15 Com and Mrs. Jesse Wolfe lefthy Charles Wiveu Dairies, Inc” Holstein winner is Vernway , _ . 7: Wednesday to return to Boise, of Shelton. In 13 lactations dur- Homestéad '1‘ awe Lass, owned by d I 8'50 Idaho, after visiting. with Com mg her lifetime record She pro_ Emll‘Youngqulsttof Mount Vernon. Sunday - We 1165 :25 Wolfe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. duced 112,265 pounds of milk and In elght IaCtatlonS Fayne Lass TWO FEATURES 19‘00 B. Wolfe. Jesse was on a. 15-day 5,772.2 pounds of butterfat. PrOduFe.“ 142,249 POW“1s 0f "111k 1°=°° furlough from the station hospi- Her average production for the Contammg 4,618 pounds 0f butte’" 1:10 tall at Gowen Field. 13 lactations on a SOS-day ma- fag-I“ average production during “THE i§1150m BILL PEARSON tum eqmvalent hams ‘5 9’0“ these eight lactations on a 305— WALKS ALON {:55 Il‘I-VAIR CORPS ' 1 day mature equivalent basis was ” T10 ’ “BM 5“ ‘At the San Antonio, Texas, Av-' ' 17,600 pounds of milk containing — "L iation Cadet Center’s preflight 572.9 pounds of butterfat. She is; _: “ABOVE ,- 3. school for pilots 82 cadets from classified very good. I Washington, including William L. Darigold Queen is the Guernsey-[ WAGES°TAXES 'MARKETS° BUSINESS :mfl/ , Chemistry and wood 1 Hand in hand with chemistry, wood has entered a new age of usefulness. It is called our “most versatile raw ma- terial” with good reason. From wood come homes, factories, ships and planes. counted without reaching the end. How fortunate we are, especially in this area, that this SHELTON AND MCCLEARY, WASHINGTON Pearson from Shelton, are learn- ing the fundamentals necessary for actual aerial instruction. The nine-Week prefllght course includes physical, military and acaedmic instruction. The cadets and basic military training while their pilot training. MYRON ANDERSON VISITS HERE Lt. (j.g.) Myron Anderson ar- rived Saturday on leave after 28 months in the South Pacific. Lt. and Mrs. Anderson are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck. STANLEY DUMAS VISITS SISTER. A/s Stanley Dumas, taking V-12 at the University of Washington, spent last week end here visiting his sister, Mrs. Everett Hatch. l l I l l l l This Bluejacket was selected for lhis specialized training on the basis of his recruit training apti- tude, test scores. Graduates from lthe 20 specialized courses taught lat the Service School are sent to lsea, to shore stations, or to ad- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Shelton and her parents in Olym- pia. current to the shores of the State of Washingttm ‘made Pvt. Lorna which she ,discovered back of the Chinese villages in the Sacramen- to Valley in California. With a brother, First Sgt. John study physics, mathematics, code; devoloping physical fitness requi-: site for successful completion of: Many ers around Shelton have asked for assistance with poultry prob- lems, states County Agent Oker- strom. As this is about the time that many will be preparing to raise chix it is also the time that they winner. She is owned by Western small flock poultry own- I Glow Farms of Bow, and in five 1lactations produced 63,957 pounds l of milk and 3,255.5 pounds of but- terfat. She was in all tests as a three or four year old, therefore as a 10-year-old cow has the five lactations credited to her. Queen’s average production on should learn to avoid the troubles a SOS-day mature, equivalent basis they experienced last year. The old saying “an ounce of preven- tion is worth a pound of cure" still holds in raising poultry. It is better to be able to prevent the troubles rather than trying to birds are a loss of money, feed and labor. A meeting will be held at the court house on Wednesday, March 8, 1:30 p. m. at which time chix rearing, laying flock management and disease problems will be air- ed. ('irrY BOWLING LEAGUE Friday Results Simpson’s 3, Munro’s 0; Tex- aco 2, L. M. Co. 1; Mason Laun- dry 2, BeckWith’s 1; Associated 2, Reed Mill 1. LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE From wood come soft fabrics, sugar, paper, motor fuels and lvanced schools, for active duty w __L . . . . , lor farther training Past‘ e Tavern ................ .. 42 27 lubricants. From wood, compressed, m plies or chemically SGT. AND MRS. HAROLD Werg’g‘pgerg Winery _ 41 28 treated, come substances stronger than steel by weight, that [BELL VISITING HERE afiigggg’éafieaners ----- '- 32 . . . . S t. and Mrs. Harold Bell arr'v~ ., """"""""" " can be tW1sted into any form, molded mto any pattern, plas- l gis week } lMcConkeys Pharmacy 34 35 led th from Salenlas, Cahf., C.th Grocery 31 38’ tics of expanding usefulness—4500 uses of wood have been Where, he ‘3 “aborted.” Sp?“ ms Mac’s Corner .... .. 31 38 14-day furlough VlSltlng his par— Mason Cleaners 25 44 Monday Results Werberger’s 2, Mason's 1; Mac’s: 3, Pastime 0; Wilson’s 3, Mc- - , ' ' Conke ‘s 0; Pantorium 3, Cash product grows. It can be grown and harvest-ed, again and IggAaAngém Grocer); 0. again, a perpetual servant to mankind. Fort Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 21— ________..._._____ Loot brought by the Japanese weapons btn., a nephew, T/5 A1- len L. Beaudry, in army ordnance in England; and another nephew, short rations of food and fuel after World War I, and four months later, with all their house- hold possessions, they returned to ,and 9,781 treat them. Poor birds or dead 503.5 pounds of butterfat. is 11,636 pounds of milk and 591.1‘ . pounds of butterfat. Her two daughters produced on a two-time Boo-day basis: 12524.6 pounds of milk and 617 pounds of butterfat; pounds of milk and ,1. I Thursday 8' NUMBER FIVE Fred McMurray atur TWO FEATURES “PILOT —andw “SPY TRAIN” Mystery ——- Drama Pt \VALLACE FRENCH w L mm ISAfilgfigIéfigEngduatmg from Mason County Laundry 40 23 ‘ , . a o I, e 1 Assrc‘at d S rv'c .......... .. 38 25 d | an intensive course of Machinist : girl-{gsloneLogZin-lg 800‘ ______ u 37 26 . ' 1 O H Wood for cabins was the first use of raw materials by Igigoltggggesatatreéggt g fizzléxvgc/[hflilewelry ......... p: r, - . , ' . - . W I settlers on this continent. Today wood is a wonder material. |I11-. was Wallace, Dean French. : L, M, Compgfiy '_ 27 36 ‘ ‘ .17i 50“. 9f Mr- and Mrs- _Harry ' Texaco Service .............. .. 27 36 lB. French, Star Route, Union. Munro’s Men’s Store 23 40 Jean Main, daughter of Mrs. Clara Ensign Robert L. Beaudry, in the ‘wu... M" Cross pro Main, 3411 So. Madison, Tacoma, merchant marine somewhere in Wash, 'a‘ collector. Inducted into the Pacific, Private Main felt that In the Home) . . Where‘ the wmi‘l’s IArmy Corps in Seat- she should do something positive I you most tle, a‘s , rivate Main is at to back them up. _ - - present receiving basic training at Immediately prior to entering R? d‘sc‘fve‘ the Simple leasures °f1‘f"\?‘h°fne And th FirstM WAC ITraining Center, Ft. the WAC, Private ,Maip was em- With neighbors and friends. Serve and enjoy YOUR ba, Des oines, a. ployed by Public Utili y District ' - - - The loot is the glass balls used No. 1, Star Rt. No. 1, Shelton, ' “‘11 thfam a glass °fhght’refrEShmg’fnendlY 6 now by Japagesgffitshermen in floating Wash. Her civilian war egfort at Olympia o - - If: Water. Give ge their ne 0 he" shores of Japan. that time was in aircraf warn- . Sometimes these bang, net-cov- ing service and in selling warl OLYMPIABREWINGCOMPANY,OLYMPIA.WASH.,U.S.A. qlve glac Bred, are yeIIOW. sometimes blue bonds. A graduate of Washington . fuss nev or a delicate green. They are State normal schOol at. Ellen-sbllrg, t , ‘brought by the Japanese current Wash, she was a school teacher . (fday. It to the shore of Washington, the for 13 years, having taught in dlgdee e] journey taking two years across Union, Chehalis and Long Beach, Sa-l p the Pacific. Wash. : 10m an 1" Private Main’s hobby also in- In 1921, the entire Main family #a . cludes collecting pottery, such as of eight moved to Scotland, intend- B E E R old jugs and demijohns, and she ingto make their home there. “ , ,9 I" N l o G I N c o M has some Chinese ginger jars They found the country still on the Water ) ‘ , ..‘.-C>‘.~l .— L. Main, in, tho a‘rmy automatic lthe United States. THE'onllom‘AL LIQHTJ'TAELEBEE’