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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 29, 1941     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 29, 1941
 
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Page Two "If‘YEu- Whnt'To S511“; You‘ll—i Have To Tell—Phone 100 for al Journal Classified Ad. l Grange Beliefit Will be paid by the manufacturer for any Corn or Callous GREAT CHRISTOPHER CORN SALVE cannot remove. It Never Failsl 35c and 60c Gordon’s Pharmacy. Phone 89. By Mary Matthes In Answer to the Simpson Logging (303s Full Page Ad, Local 38, I.W.A. Makes the Folliiwing Explanation . . . When a dispute ini-iegotiations arises and the Department of Labor certifies the case .to the Mediation Board, the case must go before the Boardiw’The Mediation Board’s duties are to attempt to avoid all strikes, regardless of who it hurts. It can only make recommendations. In the case Of the current dis- pute. in spite of recognition by the Defense Mediation Board that there was a sharp division of .testimony between operators and labor. the Board saw fit to present astheir recommendations for settlement almost the exact proposal the operators made before it went to the Board. The operators would not give in so the Board attempted to make the unions give all the way. The 71,-3-cent wage increase as proposed would apply to less than one—fifth of the workers involved. Therefore, it is not :u-r-uptzlble. The vacation clause offered would not give anyone a. vaca- ' Lion until next ycar, not even men who have worked for the companies for 20 years. It would be possible to terminate the contract April 1, 1942. and the vacations would never take ef- fort. In regard to the request for day work for cutting crews, the proposal is to study the seasonal affect on the industry. The employers have been attempting for years to classify the timber industry as a season industry so the workers will not get the unemploymentpayments. The bushel system that we are trying to get away from is a rush system where the worker cannot be very careful with his fellow worker and makes it very dangerous and the work is so strenuous that when a bush- eler gets hurt and goes: to the hospital he is so run down that he has a much less chance to recover and live than a day Worker has. One of the very bad features of the Board‘s proposal was in an article that was omitted in the company’s ad, per- taining to a union maintenance agreement instead of a union shop. According to the article the Company is supposed to ask men to join the union after they have worked 40 working days. It is against the law tWagner Act) for the company to ask men to join unless it is under closed shop, and this is not closed shop. This article also states that disputes arising shall be decided by a commissioner appointed by the U. S. Conciliation Service. The decision of the commissioner is binding on all par— ties. This makes him a dictator over the industry. These are the reasons that the workers rejected the pro— posals by over an 809; vote by secret vote. LOCAL 38, l. W_. A. - Strike Commuth CITY MARKET BUTTER RIPE OLIVES pt. 15c PAVISXER 2rolls 35¢ PAPER NAPKINS 3 pkgs. 25¢ JELLO ............................ _. pkg. 5¢ TOMATO JUICE ...... .. 3 cans 23¢ PAPER PLATES & CUPS 2- for 9¢w FRUIT SALAD .......... .. 2 cans 23¢ PORK & BEANS ...... _. 3 cans 25¢ JUMBO OLIVES ............ .. _ pt. 21¢ Sunny Jim Peanut Butter . iar Steer Beef Pure Pork Shoulder VEGETABLES I Lge.Lettuce 2/9¢ NewéSpuds . 9-l'bs.'l_25¢ " 1 Fresh Ground Néwreas .. 3-Ibs. 25¢ Lemons . ; dim-19¢ GREEN. ONIONS and Radishes . . 6 for 10¢ FRESH STRAWBERBIES and GOOSE-BERRIES . Ca rsten’s Lucky , At Agate Highly Successful Fete: Agate, May 26. —— The Grangel .benefit put on last Friday night Sheltoni went over a grand success, with f a very large attendance. A com- edy skit put on by several grange I _. ~,__, oinsr zalbs. FORMAY 3—lbs. .ecorrnn 4-1bs. 1.05 EAT S Sh‘ld‘.Rst.Pork lb. 196 Short Ribs lb. 150 Roast Veal Hamburger . . lb. SirlOin Steaks lb. fFrankfurters 1b. Link Sausage 1b. Sodas: "2—1bs. 27¢ Sausage 2.-Ihs. 256 ’ Grahams . 2-Ibs. 29¢, Slicedeacon lb. 32¢ Dog Food ..,.. 3 vAgate Sewing club, who won a- ‘wards for their fancy work at' I members, drew much applause? also an abundance of delightfuli music and singing by guests from Shelton, and locally for thei amateur part of the program. A. delicious supper and dancing con- cluded a very enjoyable evening. The community extends their congratulations to Mrs. Helen Guyer and Mrs. Ellen Auseth of the Matlock Women’s club the past week. Mrs. Guyer won first prize on her crocheted table cloth and second prize on her rug. Mrs. Auseth won first prize on herf crocheted bedspread and first prize on doilies. I Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawkinson en-,1 tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ho-l warth and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hovind and son at dinner Wednesday evening. Visitors of Mrs. Matthes‘ the past week were, Mr. and Mrs. T. Houseman, Mrs. Ted Hovind and son, Mrs. E. Hawkinson and Mrs. Welch of Agate, and Mr. and Mrs.‘Art Pederson of Ta— coma. Mr. returned home Wednesday after a visit of several days at Grand Coulee Dam. and Mrs. Tom Houseman' , BY JOURNAL CARRIER: ior $2.30 per year in advance. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ricard spent the weekend visiting relatives at Enumclaw. l The Agate Bay road is be—l coming a real boulevard as the building widening of road progresses. ATTENTION , Predator Hunters: I I Only a few more weeks left to win one of several fine prizes donated by Mason County merchants . . . Let’s Get ’Em Now! Best time of year to kill " , crows, hawks, etc., while they are nesting. SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Entered as second-class matter at th Subscription Rates: , . ‘ BY MAIL: in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier districts) l 372 per year; (5 months, $1.25; 3 months regulations forbid residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier from, receiving their Journal by mail. in Shelton Published ever SHEEN-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL : Consolidated with The Shelton Independent (2 postofi‘ice at Shelton, Washington I I l I l , 759‘. Foreign $3.50 per year. Postal , 25¢ per month (collected by carrier) and Thursday afternoon ‘ Tuesday GRANT C. ANGLE Editor Member of Washington Ncws and National lildil SOBER THOUGHT ON MEMORIAL DAY , , On the coming Memorial observance, in the imidst of the most chaotic period in our national history, it is well to pause and reflect on the sig— nificance of the occasion when we honor those; lwho have served their country well in their time and have passed on. The black clouds of conflict are hoveringl lover all the world, and over America, and our; [boys are again being called into service as they rwere for the other world war, strife not of our. making but none—the-less our destiny because we, failed to measure up in peace as they did in war. Perhaps we have neglected these soberingl thoughts for too many of the bulk-head anageasy living, shirked our plain duty as good citi- lzen and lost our zeal as patriots; or have spent Iour days in vocal effort rather than militant ’work to carry on the national ideals for which ,so many have fought and. died. WEAK SPOTS IN GOVERNMENT J. EBER ANGLE l Manager paper Publishers’ Association orial A ssociation. years in the search for .ing hazards of driving Isolved that this Shelton Grange; Every day reading and observation is evi-l idcnce that the program of production for war] needs is not progressing very smoothly, and in ,some instances is far behind the promises as well :as the needs for national protection, now morel lurgent every day. l N 0 better proof is needed than the appeal of :the OPM that every factory plant be operatedl lfour shifts and 160 hours a week, with only Sun— HOOD CANAL Sportsmens Ass’n I *W_~~_. , l l IQ” 'fi; Picii'LES qt. t'ns- . . 25¢ Del Monte lb. 23¢ 5‘. cans 25¢ '1 i Dole to each little cake. .ley and Jessie Wyers. {day idleness, and that the country ismall plants which are equipped for small ma- ,chine parts. be combed for Here in Shelton are well-equipped machine jshops, with large lathes, drill presses and ment for heavy work, which could do its part in gthe defense program, but just now is idle because iof strike in the lumber industry and losing thous- gands of potential man-hours. It is the hundreds {of weak spots in government such as this which lreflect on our patriotism. Junior Women End golf... Season At Beach Party‘On Canal By Yvonne Martels I Hoodsport, May 28. v— On Fri- 1 day evening, the Hood Canal Jun- ior W'omen’s club gave a potluck isupper on McKiel’s beach which ‘was thoroughly enjoyed by mem- bers, their husbands, and boy— friends. It was the closing gest- ure of the club for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith of Seattle, are the proud parents ofi a baby girl, Arleen, born May 28. Mrs. Smith is the former Daisy Collins of Hoodsport, and Seattle. Gloria McKiel, Shirley Shelton and Bob Handly motored to Spo- kane last Wednesday to visit Shirley's mother, Mrs. Chris Zay- er. They returned Saturday af- ter first driving to Idaho to see the famed Lake Coeur d’Alene. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson are visiting indefinitely with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo John— son of Hoodsport. He'is await— ing a call to the Bremerton Navy Yard. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bartels Were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wyers of Potlatch, to celebrate the birthday of“ Mrs. Bartels’ with Ia delicious chicken dinner. Later in the evé'ning friends arrived to lsusprise the guest of honor with many lovely gifts. Three ta- bles of pinochle were played, with *high prizes going to Ray Dillen- burg and Gloria McKiel, a n (1 con- solation prizes going to Bob Hand- Following the games the birthday cake, made to represent a May-pole, was pre- sented. The tall, white center pole was surrounded by separate little cakes each decorated with a sin- gle candle. Streamers of blue and white extended from the center It was served -with jello,- fresh crushed coo ucx equip- strawberries, whipped cream and Others present were, Betty Mc- Kiel, Mr. an ers. Chris Handley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKiel. ‘Dr. and Mrs. Lamberton of Hoodsport, are announcing the birth of their son, born in Port Townsend last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bearden and son Bobby of Seattle, spent Sat- urday and Sunday with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and] Mrs. Maurice Kaare and his par-i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beard- en. Bob enjoyed the fishing here very much and returned with the limit catch. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Cleveland of Shelton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morgan and family- Fri- day evening. The Morgans re- turned with them that evening to spend the weekend in Shelton. Mrs. Tyler New Potlatch Social Club President, I By Elizabeth Hussman and Mildred Woodworth Potlatch, May 28. At the last meeting of the Potlatch So- city Club the following 'officers_ were elected for the coming year: ers. Tyler, president; Mrs. Ken- neth Simmons, vice - president; Mrs. Hussman, secretary, and Mrs. Carlson, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burnett at- tended the graduation of Burnett‘s niece, Clark, from the Nurses Training School in Port Angeles on Friday evening. On Wednesday Mrs. Anna Smith visited her son and déughter—in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith of Seattle. Mr. Arthur Woodworth left Tuesday on a fishing boat bound for Fairbanks, Alaska. On Friday Mrs. Roy Asleson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alan Main and family to Bremerton, where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reader and sons, Donald and Billy, drove to Port Angeles on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson, re- turning on Sunday. Tides of the Week Computed for Oakland Bay l (Hood Canal tides are one hour & 55 minutes earlier) I Wed. Low 2:09 a.m. 6.3 ft. I May 28 High 6250 a.m. 12.7 ft. 'I Low 1:56 p.m. -1.3 ft. l High 9:16 p.m. 4.4 ft. l Thurs. Low 2:51 a.m. 6.4 ft. May 29 High 7:24 a.m. 12.4 ft. Low 2:33 p.m. —1.2 ft. High 9:53 p.m. 14.5 ft. l Fri. Low 3:39 a.m. 6.3 ft. I May 30 High 8207 a.m. 12.1 ft. 1 Low 3:13 p.m. -0.8 ft. High 10:33 p.m. 14.6 ft. ‘ Sat. Low 4:32 a.m. 6.1 ft. » May 31 High 8:56 a.m. 11.7 ft. Low 3:56 p.m. -0.3 ft. I High 11:15 p.m. 14.6 ft. Mr. I . Miss Margaret Shelton Grange Resolution Asks , Highway Project, Shelton Grange No. 403, meet-. ing in Shelton Valley, drafted, a resolution at its last meeting‘ calling attention to the increas-. on the, Shelton-Olympia highway and; asking that improvement work to ' straighten and widen the thor—‘ oughfare be done by the state im- mediately. ; The resolution follows: 3 WHEREAS, the highway froml Shelton to the junction of thc{ Olympia—Grays Harbor highwayi at Mud Bay is becoming increas- ingly hazardous on account of the greatly increased‘ traffic on this road, occasioned by various, different and increased activities, principally the emergency work at the Bremerton Navy Yard and the recent acquiring of the air- port at Shelton by the govern— ment, not the least the collapse of the Tacoma Narrows bridge, AND WHEREAS: this high- way is too narrow, has too many S and short curves, as all who travel it can testify, AND WHEREAS: now is the time to take some definite action on this very necessary improve- ment before there are more peo-i ple killed in accidents on this‘ road, NOW THEREFORE: be it re- No. 403, in regular session held this May the 22nd, at their hall in Shelton Valley, go on record as favoring such action as is necessary to bring about the gen- eral improving of this road by straightening out the bad curves and widening of the road where, necessary; and that a copy of‘ this resolution be sent to the fol-‘ ‘ lowingt‘ Each grange in Mason County, the Pomona Grange, The Jour- nal of Mason County asking them to print it in the current issue,, the Chamber of» Commerce ofi Shelton, and one copy to Con- gressman Smith in Washington,l D. C. C. L. COLLINS, Chairman resolutions committee E. H. RUTLEDGE, STEVEN I. BEERS. DeMolay Charter Now Chartered l i I l l I Culminating three years of hope I and striving, Mark E. Reed De- Molay chapter members received their official charter last night at in the Masonic seated ceremonies held Temple which also chapter officers. Ted Little, representative of the Grand Order of DeMolay presented I the charter and delivered an in- spirational address to the chapter members. Allan Daniels was seated as master councilor, Randall Jordan as senior councilor, and Frank Berets as junior councilor, as well as a large group of appointive officers. new STORE Recipes on Every Package TRIANGLE TRIANGLE PANCAKE BONNIE BEST DELICIOUS Coffee SPAGHETTi —lb CATSUP Lakota MATCHES Qt. Jar .............. _. i ed. Specils'for Saturday and Monday " CLOSED FRIDAY, MEMORIAL DAY Swans Down pkg. 25 lge.plig. 23c Flour IO-Ib.sl(. 43o. Syrup qt. can 230 Peaches 5.1;... ________ __ 19¢ Bottle .......... .. [Carton ........ .. CHICKEN & NOODLES 2352 Thursday, Ma 1 Laundering When laundering a broiderod collar, basil/3 onto a piece of musll material. Wash and. and roll up in a Turkl-‘I.b almost dry, press thOr. wrong,r side. RemoVe d] the cloth. lay it face. Matlock Townsend Club Meets Again on June 3F Matlock, May 28.vThe Mat— lock Townsend Club will hold its regular meeting June 6 in the reception hall at Mary M. Knight school with delegates to the Yakima convention giving their reports. Mrs. Julia Jackson and Mrs. Marie Smith were the Matlock delegates. A fancy work and grocery party will also be featur- Refreshments will be served: The public is invited. insect l}(‘ll 9: fl r. z: (9 \nls, roaches, bugs or muse A iziioes around the house—«lions on Shelton mnr (‘ill or [log lit-c on plzlulr‘ :im} :it:lllti'_\'~rlil'H (‘H “ill help you HOMECOMJ 113411) free of them. lll‘lIAClL known for (II) yP:ll'>‘--— ;. row-Is those pests-helps protect _\‘()III N ilUlllO plants illlll pets this easy (MIOP . ' ” Jess \my. in Handy Sifter (.aus 25c up at Drug. llror- Smal Store id Pe " noncso ——-\ WHAT IS A DOCTOR? . X He is not a super- mun ironswhom “f miracles. Your Doctor is a human Dell‘s" has specially trained himself along Cermw WHAT IS DISEASE ?. Spell it ~— “Dis case.“ from case or normal funct- within the human body. WHAT IS THE 1 , PRACTICE of MED d, , A search on the Par} , specially. trainfil .1331 (your Doctor) 'the cause of this Then' the; appli‘iat whatever seems, r ' REMOVE that c305“, 3if your health is not all that it shouldbe, have you given your ,Doctor 2 CHANCE to locate the trouble? Or have you expected him 'to read your mind or. workmiracleswithout“ your co—opcration L' r. o D A RICHARD E. GEEN Ede, Prof” _mns PRESCHIPIIUIIS IS THE MOST llllPlllllfllll Pillll {ll llUll 893W " ‘I‘Tellingftlie Publioiihe Doctor" appears 'weékly'fn‘w 3', TANG Qt. ’ " Jar ______________ _. " Large A, can """"""" I... “INK Tall Cal-l Tomato Z—I-Ils. 5G3.,, __________ ._ 0r Peas Ige.can ’ saur'a' pans T . Egghns flex. '3 3 ha. FRESH lb; Car-r .o Is N Ew SOLID Cabbage SHOPPING BAG FULL Oran V yes U. S. NO. 2 Potatoes, seem-l 1 Graeiruit ’