April 24, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page ght
RE—ADMITTED PATIENT
Andrew Peterson of PotlatchlEmploy'erS' > :
Vinnie was readmitted to Shel-l
ton hospital yesterday for further:
Questlonnalres ,
..z-atmcnt of a shoulder injury.
PARAMOUNT
THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
‘r
Olympia, April 17. w Question—
‘aires will be mailed to all ‘Nash-
iington employers within the next
gfew weeks who will be subject to
3the state unemployment compen-
isation act after July 1 to secure
,lthe information necessary to es—I
‘tablish their accounts on the date‘
ithe new act becomes effective,
{Commissioner Jack Bates of the
iOffice of Unemployment Compen—
lsation and Placement announced
PAULETTE today.
The 1941 session of the state
~ [legislature amended the unem—
Friday Saturday
“N ployment compensation act to in-
; clude employers of any individual
iafter July 1, 1911, without re-
igard to the duration of the em—
:ploymeiit or the number of per“
i sons employed.
. The only exceptions to the
‘ coverage provisions are those ac.-
lcordcd agricultural labor; domes-i
tic service in a private home;
linembers of the crew of a ves-
Camera Club Meeting
Scheduled On Monday
The Shelton Camera club will
hold its next regular meeting this
looming Monday in the Courthouse
starting at 7:30 o’clock.
The usual print competition
among members of the club will
be held and a program being ar-
ranged by Harold \V'Vatkius Will be
enjoyed.
Americanization At
Schools Here Monday
Members of Fred B. Wivell
American Legion post will put on
Americanization programs at the
Shelton schools next
morning and afternoon in follow-
ing out an annual custom.
es, etc.
Employer coverage under the
unemployment compensation act
:5; now practically identical with
that of the Federal Insurance Con-
tributions Act, more commonly
known as the Old Age Survivors
and Insurance provision of the
Monday ‘
SHELTPNTMASQN COUNTY , JQURNAL,,-
STEPS IN BECOMING NAVAL AIR
CORPS PILOT RELATED IN CADET
This is one of a series of articles compiled from coo--
ccrpfs taken from letters written by Cadet Donald W183,
,Florida, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lantz Wiss, in Shel~
ton, in which much of the routine of the training whichl
Naval Air Corps recruits go through while being fashioned ,
into experienced flying men for Uncle Sam. is related;
l
We only have a month of ground as one of the eyes of the fleet,
gschool left but .7. becomes more as the saying goes,
complicated and more work is
lgiW’“ “5 t0 d0~ ' and to the flanks of a ship to
The courses hm"? be?" 9"9Wd' learn whether any enemy is
near
Gd LOgemer and given 1“ a or not and if so to report his posi— .
minimum of time so that later on “on by radio and the“ await furm
lthe whole day will be availablelher orders_ 1
{01' flying- In time of war it would be saf-i
I
Jan. 20,1941 sent to a heavy Cruiser for dutyI
l
The duty entails scouting ahead;
l
: I should be through in squad- ex. than fighter duty even tho we
5m” 1 in abou‘ two Weeks 0" ma)" i are required to do dive
bombingfi
, l
1be less if everything goes well and i I am anxious to get a crack at:
I
is done at a much more
I
l
DONALD WISS’ LETTERS V
l
l -.
stationed at the U. S. Naval Air Station at Pensacola,l
from then on the rest of the work ‘ that as it requires a pretty goodl ,
X'apld l ship to stand the gaff and I want?
"1941'- Ionkfiold a! tan"
Magma v
A Fummoun- Pinon Ilfi‘lllml
- s
7', ,mj'f —-
SAVE THE TAX!
The April books will not
close until the end of the
month due to the higher
sales tax going into effect
May lst. Buy Now! Save!
SUN SUITS and
BEACH TOGS
59¢
Ages 1 to 4
l Fine count, fast color per-
cales in new red, white and
blue patriotic colors.
~
Cotton Jersey
Suspender SUITS
1.00
Basque or appliqued Shirts
and Suspender shorts in gay
pastels. .
gMBED
Chenille ‘SPREADS
1.98
Special!
90 x 105 size
If you want plenty of Chen-
ille, beautiful colors, some-
thing unusual . . here’s
your buy!! fl
'Stl; government employes; a min-
: usual course of an employer’s busi—
Social Security Act.
Starting about July 1, Mr. Bates
said that the Unemployment Com-
pensation Division would advise
covered employers in what man-
ner the act applied to them in-
sofar as the matter of filing re-
ports and the payment of contri-
butions were concerned.
Employers who do not receive
official notification of their speci-
fic resuonsibilitics under the new
act within a reasonable timi- after
July 1 are asked to notify the De-
partment of Unemployment Com—
pensation, Olympia.
or in the employ of his parent;‘
a parent in the employ of a son
or daughter; insurance agents: or
solicitors on a commission basis
only: newsboys delivering papers
on the street or from house to‘
house; members of certain non—
profit organizations; casual labor
not in the usual course of an em—
ployer's business (this does not
include temporary labor in the.
ness) and certain n'iiscellaneous
specific payroll exemptions such
as retirement pay, dismissal wag-
VEBY SPECIAL VALUES
We’ve hand-picked all of this Spring’s
nicest clothes for little girls and boys,
from birth to kindergarten age. Of
excellent quality, they’re s e n s i b l y .
priced.
Brother & Sister
SLEEPERS
To bed they go in fig-
ured cotton crepe . . .
Ages to 8.
79¢
Solid pastel color . . .
Ages 1 to 4
69¢
Baby Sleepers
. . . with the feet in
them. Ages 1 to 3.
79¢
PLAY TOGS and
COVERALLS
59¢
. . . for small boys and girls.
Ages 1 to 6 years. Percales,
Chambrays and Covert cloth.
Laundry proof rubber but-
tons.
BUTCHER BOYS
SLACK SUITS
. with contrasting Slacks
Batiste Dresses, hand
embroidery trim. Ages
1.95 5 mos. to 3 years.
Other Slack Suits .
and up most styles
SALE of DRUID
$
Sheets
811: 99 size
Seldom reduced! One of the finest
muslin sheets made! Smoother, firmer
and stronger. (1) Hand-torn for true,
straight hems that stay straight.
(2) Strong tape selvages that resist
ripping and tearing. (3) Laundry
tested to stand up under 4 years
of weekly home washings and iron-
ings.
81 x 18 ...... ..$1.19
SALE!! 42 X 36 Cases
72 x 108 $1.10
25¢ each
Quilted MATTRESS PADS
Clean white sanitized covered cotton
pads to protect the mattress and
give added comfort. Washable.
39 x76 Twin Bed sizes .............. .. $1.19
1.59
Size 57 x 76
I clip.
i Jan.2'7, 1911
i I passed my “33” hour check
iSaturday and got an up and some]
Every welcome praise from thel
check pilot.
There are lots of boys being sent ,
home now and there is such a mob f
coming in. They are. tightening:
down a little bit because with so;
much material here they can af—,
ford to pick the best and still have
plenty. a
My check pilot taught me a‘
few things about stunts when we '
‘checked and I thought I was}
ithroughly indoctrinated into them. I
’ He dove and got about 150 mph.
then pulled straight up into a
vertical stalled position and we
started to slide back and then we
flipped over onto our back and he
came out and started a slow roll
but zoomed upside down and turn- I
ed at the same time. We did four l
times in a row!
It's time for lights out now. We
get up at 5:30 and do calisthenics
now and the day is really crowded.
, Fol). 4, 1941
% The ground school course is
,about over and when that is out
lI'll have either a morning or an
Eafternoon free for some time, un-
, til I get the squadron I’ll ultimate-
lly go to.
| At the present time I’m flying
:formation every day for three
<, hours with two other boys.
: It‘s lots of fun but rather tir-'
‘ing because of the constant con-
icentration necessary to hold po-
jsition. We started out flying fair-
lly loose but have tightened up
{now and fly with our wings about
fifive to ten feet from the other
1guy’s fuselage.
g In smooth air we get closer than
lthat but it is a little dangerous
ibecause if one of us were to drop
I‘a little a prop would probably dig
33. hole in somebody’s wing.
i We make three take-offs an
ghour and in formation which calls
ffor a certain amount of judgement
130 that the leader doesn’t run a-
;way and leave his two wing men.
i We break up our for‘rhation
‘from 1500 to 2000 feet by form-
,ing a right or left echelon and
——————— m__-_
[then peeling off just as in the
moves and it is a lot of fun.
I got an "up" on the stunt—
check hop the other day and it
includes all the stunts, such as,
loops, sanp-rolls, falling leaf, cart-
some more if a guy wants to.
to master. They must be done with
great precision and the next one
must be like the last. ‘
You start at 80 Kts, pull up at
the top have 40 Kts. and then
come out exactly 180 degrees from
where it was started without los-
ing any altidue and keeping the
ball in the center at all times.
I can do them pretty well and
tried some at night the other night
when I had a couple of hours’of
night flying to put in. '
I‘ll check out of Squadron 1
sometime next‘ week and go over
to another where they use ships
I I have't seen but one poisonous
'reptile since getting here and
'that one crawled under the doors
of the hanger and we pulled him
out and got him striking at a
stick and then finally killed him.
He was small but very potent, so
the men said.
Feb. 5, 1941
I’ve been flying in a three-
plane section in formation. The
three of us have a check on that
tomorrow and after that just 5
hours more flying time in sqaud-
check then.
Then an exchange of the 235
h. p. ships for 600 h. p. jobs and
. it will surely be a welcome change,
00.
.I put in a couple of hours of
night flying the other night and
had a lot of fun—nothing but a
thousand lights under me and
6,000 feet of clear, cold air.
Feb. 8, 1941
This Saturday morning ground
,school has been stricken from the
llist of activities and I am writing
letters to everybody.
I will be getting out of Squad-
ron 1 in a counle more flying day:
as the work is about completed
lthere. I put in nine hours flying a
three -plane-formation and had a
barrel of fun.
It was new and exciting to line
up in position and take off tw
gether and form in echelon and
one thing another in the air.
We fly with our wings over lap-
ing and peel off when it is time
ito come back at the end of the
hour.
Feb. 23, 1941
I passed the last check on pure
flying ability last Friday and have
lordered my uniforms.
The ships I’ve been flying have
lfour fifty horse-power and serve
zas sort of a transition from the
former “Yellow Perils" to the high
,powered jobs that I start flying
[ tomorrow.
4 I feel almost like an airplane
l pilot when I get to steering around
all that power.
Mar. 319“
Ihave been assigned to a speélfic
duty now, that of observation and.
with 600 h. p. ‘
ron 1. Of course there is a final.
to fly ships built that way. l
After finishing squadron two!
which I will have finished by next?
Tuesday, weather premitting, I
will have about three weeks in :
squadron 3 taking up blind fly-l
ing~and flying the beam and thenl
to squadron 5 for about 5 weeks;
to finish up the training here. The i
work is really interesting now and
l
l
I like it fine. i
There is a possibility that with
the duty 1 have I will be able to}
come home awhile every year. Ii
have heard that the cruisers each}
go to dry dock for 2 months every
year and that pontoons on the!
ships are changed for'whcels and!
that for the two months the pilot!
can write his own ticket.
There are only about 2 to 4 ships
to a cruiser so we will be pretty;
much to ourselves. My roommateu’
got the same duty as I and we:
will probably be flying together.
Mrs. L. fiittg
,Entertains Club
Out At Pickering
By Virtue E. Hanlon
Pickering, April 21.%Twenty-
three ladies gathered at the home
of Mrs. L. A. Fitts Thursday af-
ternoon for the regular meeting
of the Pickering Homemakers
club.
Two new members, Mrs. Walter]
Scofield and Mrs. Jay Cole, werel
l
welcomed into the club bringing
the membership now to twenty—
sxx.
A very pleasant afternoon of
visiting ‘and fancy-work was en-
joyed. [Delicious refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be"with Mrs. Maldor Lund-
quist on May lst.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strong of
Seattle, were at their cabin on
Pickering Pass from Thursday un-
til Sunday. '
5' Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan of Peta—
,lunfia, Ca1., were recent visitors
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Scofield.
Mr. and Mrs. Maldor Lundquist
and family spent Easter with Mr.
and -Mr‘s. H. Bradshaw of Port
Ludlow. .
Private Martin Prins of Fort
Lewis, and .Mr. and.Mrs. L. E.
wheel, immelman and'split 8'5 and Hill and daughter, Lola May of
Grand Coulee, visited at the home
The wing-overs are about the of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fitts from .
hardest maneuvers for some boys 1 Thursday until Sunday. ‘
Bob" Bellman, who is attending
school in centralia, spent the
spring vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Arthur Beck. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Strecker
and daughter, Joy, Mrs. R. B.
Shadduck, Mrs. Angelo Fias-
chetti and daughters, Janelle,
Barbara and Holly, all of Taco-
ma, spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1!. Chitty
and daughter, Bessie, Miss Verna
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Re
11115 and family of Hoquiam, and
Ray Austin of Oakland Bay were
dinner guests Easter at the Claude
Hanlon home. l
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harriman,
and Miss Christina Roberts spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.:
LaPage. ' ?
Dick Lewis and Lawrencef
Barnes of Anacortes,~ were home‘
from Thursday until Sunday. 1
Miss Laurice Jones is spending
a week in Seattle with her sis-i
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Gosser. I
Mrs. Lillian Cameron and Mrs!
Claude Hanlon spent Wednesday
in Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of!
Shelton spent Sunday at the
LaPage home. . l
Mrs. Geo. Carlson attended thei
Federated. club meeting held ins
the Methodist Church in Shelton.l
Mrs. Frank Morton and son:
Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis.
Hushek of Tacoma, spent Easter
thh Mrs. Josephine Hushek.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Droscher‘
and son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy'
Longacre. and Miss Dorothy Wiss
of Shelton were guests Easter of;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiss.
“Mrs. S. Rempel and son
Ainley, ,VISited friends in Hoods-
port-on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Auseth:
spent Friday evening at the Han-
lons.
Mrs. ‘Elmer Wiss was a lunch-i,
eon guest of Mrs. Chas. Wiss ini
Shelton on Monday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ted LaPage and(
family of Bremerton, and 'Mrs..
Thompson of Spokane, spent East-
er With Mr. and Mrs. J. L‘aPage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chittyrof :;
Hoquiam, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude l
Hanlon called on Mrs. J. P. Rudd‘
Sunday afternoon.- .
Mrs. Isabel Droscher and son,’-
3011, spent the weekend in Seat-g
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harris, son:
Howard and daughter Alverta ofI
‘Seattle, called on Mr. and Mrs.|
claude Hanlon and family Sun- 1
day. The . twa families were ;
neighbors in_'Stevens County. i
Everyone, is cordially invited to
the community get-together at the
schoolhouse S a t u r d a y evening, {
April ,26th. Each one is.request-,'
scouting. If I do not happen toled to bring a cup and spoon. A
,draw instructors duty. I will be
small charge will he made for re-
For children . . .
cooking. Serve with
cream . . .
. Wheatena
The natural wheat
cereal.
Cream 0f Wheat 28-..;
New 5 minute cooking. I-Ias
embryo plus
added wheat
phosphorus, calcuim
' Rolled Oats
Fashioned or
Carnation Quick Cooking.
Albers , Old
Welc
Tune In
~ Wheaties
Doz
Soup
WAXED PAPER. . ZOO-ft. rolls 25¢
Cut-rite
Pablum
hot or cold.
18—02.
requires no
milk or pkg'
22—ozs.
Baby Foods
pkg.
iron.
3-lb.
pkg.
ome Back Baseball
Broadcast Over KRSC
HEINZ—STRAINED
Choice Of Kinds
.. ____________ _. 87
Apricots Mixed Greens
Applesauce Pears and
Asparagus Pineapple
Beans Peas
Beets Prunes
Carrots Spinach
Beef and Liver Tomatoes
Vegetabie Soup
MILK DUDS . . . . . . .. 1-11). box 25¢
.A delicious chocolate covered caramel.
5 NEW churn-fresh
TOMATO SAUCE. . .
Seaport brand
Snowdrifl
It’s Wesson-Creamed
. 1
Morning Fresh! . M
FRUITS VEGETABII
New Potatoes 8‘1”
Shafter Whites
Radishes or
Onion .............. _. 3 bu. 5¢~
Locals
Local Spinach ._ 3—lbs 10¢
Large green leaves
Asparagus 2-lbs. 19¢
Sumner grown, long stemmed
MUTTON
Prices effective Friday and Saturday
lb. 150
ROAST
Young Mutton Shoulder
[[6 OF MUTTON
MUTTON STEW . . lb. 90
MUTTON CHOPS 2-lb. 370
lb. 180
Fresh
PORK SAUSAGE
Thursday, April”, =
3-lb 51¢
6-H) 1.01
... 6 cans 25¢
WESSON OIL qt. can 43¢
Arizona seedless.
lb. 200
Your Complete Department Store
26 AND 285
ivy.
BABY F00
Libby‘s, choice 0f k ’
9
is
1 'm
BROOMS
“Big Value" GOOd
4 sew; ........... ..
CATSUP I
t i.’
Reliance, 14-02. 130’
212mm, _________
MINCED CL"-
x V
Razor '
lb.
cello bag
QUICK ARRO‘N-
SOAP FLA E'
'1
Pure strawberry,' 1‘35 Le
loganberry, 1-1b d
and 1
2 Jars -------- " ' r es
S, Ja
hi
Apples ................. .toare
Winesap gm
Oranges ...... _. 1041’s , iffé
Navels, large size Jea
Grapefruit ,
Morrell‘s
Sliced Bacon
Frye’s Wild Rose
Piece Bacon
Short Ribs Uty
Of Beef ..... M c:
Fresh Caught he c,
Ling Cod s it;
Pork Liver §~ 1“
10 Drum
Dixie