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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 29, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 29, 1973
 
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kpril 29-,” Science" M y )n Air 0Fest Program 1 (continlled from Page One) t of inter ‘ in this vicin' all"eady aceomplished and of Sunday ’ “lire program planned for l o'clock, embers of the organization, (:9 program ' noW numbers approximately l e Columbia * Rhys i American Legion Forest; Hansen W11} .1181 Harold E. Munson as the l am which 'nHEWIy formed committees ‘ver station l arned as follows: . Committees Named .' tral Committee: Cla ude 3" Chairman, Ralph Hilli- \ -évg80rge Drake. ' lsory Committee: Harold' Swell» Harry Clark, Gil) Ruck- hancf'. Committee: Maurice am, chairman, Harold Lake- . l A. J. Curtis. Inbership Cdmmittee: E. F. Chairman, Franklin B. , Vincent Paul. Kfilfl‘ement Committee: Mer- .».‘[.‘ '1’: i , Mrs. Warren Earl. emit}? Committee: J. Fiber tlllction and Examination .ltee: H. Enzo Loop, Herb Son, J. Kiebertz. 5p Pref” I" gal Advisory Com m it t e e: ' '1‘. Wright. i Dust-F, , t . fiarlal and Treasury [or Brlg Reginald Sykes. o x.— ; suits WI“ mger, if you Com- tall milk delivery vehicles ntly dry GI ‘c a-Service necessary to the cleaning P , w91fare and became eligible ‘ces of due? ADl‘il 13 for replacement perspiratlv nothen their present casings harming the .. recappable, the Office of :cious fabrics ‘ dministration has announc— in their own .i . so im l are wearin astels! JCOUN; LAUNDg CLEANr= lone 88 MILLO’S AUTY MARKET GROCERIES FRESH MEATS FRUITS FINEST FOODS AT BEST PRICES HOODSPORT gents magma]. 3343.. ttrick, chairman, Maurice. Sn‘iject; Exposing A Falsehood To the Order International As- sociation of Machinists Every- ‘where, Greetings: An article appearing in the daily press of March 30 stated that, “Negotiations have been going , on for the last week on the West Coast for the merger of the I. A. of M. with the UAW-CIO . _and discussions were carried on by Harvey W. Brown, Machin- ists‘ International President, and Richard T. Frankensteen, Vice President of the Auto Workers." On having this article called to our attention by reporters in Washington we promptly branded it for what it was—A DELIB- ERATE FALSEIIOOD. In checking with the editorial staff of the New York paper that ‘ published this statement we learn- ed that the story was based on a statement allegedly made by a National Officer of the. Auto Workers Union (CIO), whose name they declined to disclose. This is another example of the unscrupulous propaganda and falsehoods resorted to by the CIO and the prejudiced public press for reasons best known to themselves. Our labeling of the story as a “rank falsehood" did not receive the same prominent mention in the daily press as did the orginal article; neither was there a re- traction by the New York paper, although proof was submitted that President Brown was in the East at the! time the discussions on the West Coast were allegedly tak- ing place. It was, therefore, de- cided to issue this Circular Letter in order that our membership would have the correct informa- tion. ' Regardless of our differences with the A. F. of L. Executive Council the International Associ- ation of Machinists has no inten- tion of deviating from the policy of recognizing and respecting the jurisdiction of trade unions that respect our jurisdiction. With best wishes, Fraternally yours, E. C. Davison, (Paid adv.) General Sec.-Treas. W ADMINISTRATRIX Jesse D. Caulkins, deceased in Su- ‘ perior Court, Saturday. , J ourna paper! I'm MAJOR TROUBLE, Car Gremlin" Chief. I bring you nothing but woe and grief. The Gremlin Army I employ ls trained to damage—wreck-deslroy. like every other pestilence My imps thrive on your negligence. * Gremlins are mythical imps that cause mechanical mischief. lE'l' YOUR MOBILGAS DEALER KEEP THE GREMLINS OUT OF YOUR ‘CAR it pr. :19. l thoughts of . resh Wardrobgsdfi rtant part 0 .reful planning les 1 best ‘I Stir flgu res I ' . Othel- saw in one of your ntribution of you farmers i1. 1 addition of t, sis wears! b. Sure been a great year for crops, Judge... WE've had in quite a spell.” Here’s just “so Etta J. Caulkins was appointed administratrix of the estate of Want-Ads are showing their value in every issue of the] [Willim Ntble zFuneral Held , With only the immediate mem- lbers of his large family present, lsimple funeral services Were held ilast week in Seattle for William Albern Nobles. One of the older residents of the Hood Canal area of Mason County, he had for fnearly 25 years made his home, at \Olympus Manor near Union. l Coming to the county after an lactive life as train dispatcher on % several of. the trans-continental .lines he worked at the building up of one of the notable places on , the Canal. the family home and in the later years it has become one. of the lattractive. spots sought out by‘ visitors to Mason County. During the past few years Mr. Nobles has traveled intermittently to California for rest—but always ‘ has considered the Canal his home where most of his last years have been spent. His family has continued to carry on his worlc begun in 1918. At the present time the Manor is in the care of one of his sons. Surviving are his widow Mary E. Nobles and seven children, four of them daughters, Mrs. C. R. [Stone of Bremerton, Mrs. Viola lNobles Healy of Seattle, Mrs. lClayton Noren of Seattle, and Mrs. C. L. Hughes of Seattle and three sons, William B. Nobles, Tacoma, George Nobles of Brem- erton and Orre Nelson Nobles of Union. ' As an active member for years of the Masonic Order Lodge No. 27 at Union, Mr. Nobles leaves many friends in the Canal area. At the time of his passing he was 79 years of age having been born at Blue Island, 111., in'1864. . Playing (Cards lStill Wanted l Although appeals during the past two weeks have brought in several decks of playing cards there is still a. great need for more to send to men,in our armed forces. , ‘ The Victory Service League, whose local headquarters is at Mell Chevrolet company is spon- i soring this drive for playing cards for the service men, and a recep- tacle has been provided at their Iplace of business to receive them. Playing cards are so scarce among service men that in some instances they are cutting one deck of cards in half to have a makeshift two decks. This is a l condition the Victory Service Lea- gue has set out to correct. Cards need not be new ones, but all cards must be in the deck. If possible have them in their regu- lar card case or wrap and tie them securely. RESOLUTION Whereas, it has come to the at- tention of the Grange that pri— vate power interests are trying to secure signatures for Referendum No. 25 which would postpone the effectiveness of Initiative No. 12 for two years by representing the Grange as- sponsoring Referendum No. 25, Now therefore, be it resolved by Shelton Grange No. 403, in regu-. lar session this 22nd day of April, . 1943, that this Grange in order to make its position clear, go on record as definitely opposed to any delay in the effectiveness of Initiative No. 12, which was Grange sponsored, and therefore is opposed to Referendum No. 25 which was not Grange sponsored, and that We, the Grange members, do not wish to sign No. 25, and be it further resolved that, Copies be sent to each Grange in Mason County and a copy to Pomona Grange and a ,copy be inserted in the local paper. Resolutions Committee, Shelton Grange 403 Rose Beers, Chairman. Katie Cooke, Secretary. (Paid adv.) more important than ever. one example of what I mean. apeview Club lular meeting on April 23 at Mrs. ‘H. E. Peterson‘s home. Mrs. Wal- lmeeting which will be held on I For many years the Manor was May 18 in Shelton- ' l ’ home. Holds Meeting The Women‘s Club had its reg- ter Eckert and Mrs. A. A. Strat- ford presented the department of press and publicity. Mrs. Merritt read a review of Wilkic's latest. book “One World." The hostesses .were Mrs. Will Spooner and Mrs. , W. R. Spooner. They served a birthday cake honoring Miss Hat- tie Barker whose birthday was on Sunday. There was some discus- sion of the District Federation Archibald Gilbert III spent this » ‘last week with his grandparents] Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hillman. They took him to his home in Seat- tle on Easter Sunday and had. dinner with their daughter, Mrs. Gilbert. P. W. Davis, who has been in the Shelton hospital for some time was able to return home! this week. His daughters, Mrs.l Jack Morgan of Longview, and Mrs. Doris Parker from California, have been visiting at the Davis Orin Buckingham has been in. the hospital for a goiter opera- tion. We Were glad to hear that he was doing very well and will be home this coming week. Another in the hospital this ' {Spoonen The Clothing has recently moved to Allyn. He was suffering from a septic sore throat but, we are pleased to hear, is much better and has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowin have moved into the “Martin” next to Miss Barker. Miss Mattie Peterson, who re-; turned last summer from China,l has been visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Peter- son. 7 Miss .Louise Nachtsheim of Ta- coma, spent Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. W. O. Eckert. The storm on Friday morning‘ gave us our share of damage to power lines. Besides, the Peter- son home had ’a window blOWn in, and the Fred Davis orchard was severely damaged. The school bus was not able to get up the Mason Lake road because of down trees. l Will Spooner made a short vis- it to Vancouver, B. C., to attend the wedding of his niece, Iris Spooner. She has visited in this] community. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Barker drove down to spend the Easter week end with Miss Hattie Bar- ker and help her celebrate herl birthday. I Mrs. A. A. Stratford spent Tuesday sewing at the Red Cross Center. , Marion Okenek was abSent last l week from school because of a sep- 1 I itic sore throat. l i l last week was Bob Florek, who1 home, I The 4—H Community Club met on Saturday, April 24, at the home of the leader, Mrs. W. R. Club was {in charge and Margie Schwinn presided. There were good refresh- ments and games (the latter re- sulted in-fun and skinned knees). Tentative plans were made for at- tiertiding the County Rally on May s . The Community Club will meet lon Wednesday evening, May 5, at 7:30 at the Spooner home. There will be discussion of school interests. All the women of the community are invited to attend. [Nears Brevities 2 From Kamilche Kamilche, April 26 ~— Progress Grange met Thursday evening with 19 members present. Mrs. Helen Keyzers and Mrs. Mildred Scott were elected as delegates to attend the State Grange in June. Mrs. Mildred Waldrip and daughter Mrs. Elmer Moffett of Tacoma, visited Mrs. Eugene Tay- lor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perkins be- came the parents of a baby boy Sunday at the Shelton hospital. George Bloomfield was taken to the Shelton hospital Friday with a severe case of flu. Mrs. Bertha Wiles and daugh- ter Virginia were Seattle visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Ellis and son Bill of Seat- tle motored them home Thursday and remained as guests of Mrs. Wiles until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and children moved Saturday to a farm up the valley they bought recently from Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown- 'field and children are home for l a short time, during Mr. Brown- field’s vacation. Local Industry (Continued from page 1) of the logs required and the extra lengths such logs are not plenti- ful and bring a big price. The cutter knives are on a moving platform, and by means of a guide the uniform taper is secured to meet specifications of each parti- cular spar or boom, the result be- ing a perfect stick. In addition to the new lathe at the Lockwood Mill it is report- ed that the new Olympia shipyard concern has leased a. tract of land at Enati of Fred Hanson and will install a lathe there to get out its special spars. As orders were getting ahead of the McKay- Lockwood supply several cars of extra large perfect logs were brought in from the Simpson camps last week, insuring an am- ple supply of raw material for the new and promising industry, come from the McKay camps. '__ SHELTON-MASON hwfi [Often the bloody droppings the first stymptoms noticed by hi. l l although most of the logs will CO U N. T Y. JOURNAL Peanuts for Loggers . “The most deleterious and calam- itous proposal ever made by a gov- ernment agent since Moses." Lar- rity, the bullcook, declared. “was one of recent date on meat ration— ing for loggers. I referpof course. to the dictum of the ladynutriment expert of OPA on feeding loggers peanut butter in place of pork chops and roast beef. I’ll rename her as a ‘peanutriment expert’ and so dis- miss the lady otherwise with due respect. What I’d have you know is th e philosophy of the powerful question she put her dainty finger on. “It is an old sayin’ among loggers that ‘meals make the man,’ Lar- rity went on, with thoughtful puffs at his cob pipe. “And. further, that ‘meat makes the meal.’ A man who works as a logger does must feed on the kind of provender which he can wrap his lips around and sink his teeth into, and which will stick to his ribs ‘while he slings big rig- gin‘ 'or swings an ax through his day in the woods Emulsified goober juice, to-wit, peanut butter, meets none of thim specifications. “The whole tribe of peanutriment experts, both male and female, may. testify, and in good faith, too, that goober salve may have all the pro- teens, vitamines and volts needed to fortify the human body for hard lab or, but no logger’s, stummick would agree with thim. The theory is beautiful, but the practice is punk. The Acid Test for Peanuts . . . “Peanuts for provender got their acid test in the Civil War,” Larrity mused. “I was but a bOy then, of course, but I well remember. There was the poor, brave sojers of J incral I Lee. They come to the time when they had no meat, and but little cab- bage. They had only ‘goober peas’ Farmers Warned Of Coccidiosis County Agent Okerstrom ad- vises poultrymen, and especially those who run chix ‘on the ground, lto be especially watchful for coc- lcidiosis in the -flocks. The first Signs are droopiness in the.birds with bloody droppings appearing soon after the first symptoms. are e owner. Recent war weather . conditions followed by present rains are ideal J, the Extension Agent. /' ’ . H I . _,‘..4.A._.. Recruits Only For Seabees No men who enter the service by way of Selective Service In- E duction will be accepted, hereafter, ' by the Navy’s fast—growing Con- lstruction Battalions (Seabees). “New rulings effecting Seabee enlistments permit us to enlist and grant ratings to only those men who voluntarily enter the ser- vice," Lieut. Comdr. S. W. Fras- er, Officer-in-Charge of Recruit- ing and Induction for the Navy in the Seattle. District, announced this Week. "This means that men 18 to 38 (of draft age) may vol- untarily induct themselves by Se- curing permission from their draft board to enlist in the Seabees, or men to 501/2 years may come down ‘to their nearest Navy Recruiting ‘Station and volunteer. The‘Sea- bees still have work for another hundred thousand skilled construc- tion men, but they must be men who take on the job voluntarily." W00 to eat-which peanuts was known as in tliim days. They kept a smilin’ face, even makin’ up a gay song on their luck. It went sometliin’ like this: “ ‘Sittin’ at the roadside, l Takin’ of our ease— l Goodness. how delicious-— Eatin‘ goober peas. “,‘Peas, peas, peas, peas, Eatin’ goober peas. Goodness, how delicious! Eatin’ goober peas.’ “The spirit of Lee’s Army stayed proud and gay, but the flesh weak- ened on a peanut diet. Even mule meat would have slaved of! sur- render. Now We’re Loggin’ Again . . . “All’s well that ends well. and so it is with the new prospect of enough meat in the woods for pro- duction of war logs," Larrity smil- ed. “It’s because b a c k th er e in Washington the top jinerals, admir- als, and the Prisident himself, seem to know even better than we do here I in the woods how much the Army and the Navy need our lumber. “Anyhow, b a c k in Washington, D.,.C., the original tearoom ration of meat for logging. camps has been built .up to a size that a timber caller or choker setter can do a day’s work in the woods on. Mind you, loggers are doin’ their part in the general givin’ up of unneces- sary grub. But they’ll still have plenty to keep up their muscle and gimp. It’s a war order. “And so the ho'rrifyin’ threat of goober salve in place of cookhouse meat no longer rears its ugly head," Larrity concluded. He shuddered. “It was awful while it lasted, though —-—why, peanut butter Would lay even bullcooks and whistlepunks low with gallopin’ anemia. . . ." Attend Funeral In Enumclaw L. A. Carlson, Carlson and Mrs. attended the funeral in Enum— claw Friday of Austin (Bud) Myhre who was killed in a logging camp accident. The Myhre family were early residents of, Shelton for many years. Mrs. Andrew Esther Roles BOARD MEETING Shelton Cemetery Association .will have a board meeting Mon- day, May 3 at 7 p. m. at Witsiers Funeral Home. DANCE SHELTON VALLEY Sponsored by Shelton Eagles Rau’s Orchestra Saturday, May 1 Admission 50¢ per person Tax included Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 for the development of the cocci- dia organism in the soil. I Upon the first signs of the di-l sease the flock should be con-, fined to the house. Use a. small amount of litter and clear the house every day for a week or ten days. ,Then clear every otherl day for another week. This prac- l tice breaks the life cycle of the organism and prevents further in- fection. Despite the many cure-alls rec-} ommended it is fOund that sani- tation is the only real cure as well as prevention. For more complete details se- That’strue, Henry . . .allover thecountry. a matter of fact, there’s been quite a plus supply of grain according to some “11 day. But that surplus is being used to Coghty good advantage and is making the Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, I no. The beverage distilling industry alone will use 100,000,000 bushels of this surplus to make alcohol seriously needed by the gov- ernment for gunpowder, Synthetic rubber, chemicals and medical supplies. “So, keep it growin’ Henry. . .y0u’re doing a great job.” - farm papers the to the war effort Garden Bulletins Are Still Available There are still a few Victory Garden booklets available at the ' Journal office and through Harold Lakeburg, secretary of the Cham- ber of Commerce. Interest has been so great in gardens this year that a great many books .’ have been distributed. cure poultry pointers No. 6 from .——————'————. The Junior Forestry movement Wardens : to help restore, to enjoy and to pass it was passed on to me.” — mm. :Mzgwsmw.ttfllig_‘rmwmnfl u. axmy. -..:::z Junior Forest Wardens gge Five PoWer Company Files Mortgage The largest instrument filed for record in the office of Mason County Auditor in many years was a mortgage securing the new $52,000,000 bond issue of the Pu- get Sound Light and Power Co., in a refinancing program at a great annual interest saving. The instrument was in printed form of some 100 pages, and the recording was done by the county's new photostat process, at a cost of $80 recording fee. Although the power company has only two short lines within Mason County, this was one of eighteen coun- ties in which the filing Was re- quired. Willem Shelton. Wash. l Tonite Only 23¢ “LONDON BLACKOUT MURDERS” ..._.and.__ “THE SUNDOWN KID” Red Barry Friday - Saturday TWO FEATURES Hopalong Cassidy, Gabby ' Hayes “CASSIDY OF. BAR 20” -and— “PRIORITIES ON PARADE” Sunday to Wednesday Judy Canova, Joe Brown “CHATTERBOX” Thurs. to Wednesday (One Week) Bob Hope, Bing Crosby “STAR SPAN GLED RHYTHM” (Adults 50¢ this show) is spreading rapidly _throughout Western Washington. Following is the pledge which is learned by heart by every member and is repeated as. part of the ritual of every meeting of Junior Forest “It shall be my purpose to learn the ways of tree, forest and wild life, that I may be of service in protect- ing and propagating these natural resources; to learn to love outdoor life ,that I maybe strong of body, courageous and self-reliant in spirit, place among men when time decrees; and in all ways ready to take my on to posterity our .country more‘beautlful, enjoyable and provident than The purposes of the program are briefly as follows: 1. To create a young army of protectors for the forests. 2. To provide healthful outdoor occupation and recreation. of Washington and Oregon. American Legion. 3. To increase knowledge and appreciation of the forests Locally this movement is being sponsored by the