June 8, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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§,_1944.
Fuel Oil
(Continued from page one)
Seating year during October
“18_to enable local OPA
to issue coupons and get
cOnsumers’ tanks. Upon
orgf coupons, consumers
I j\ take 81‘ their fuel 011 at once
~ ..v»\ ,:
delivery when dealers
‘- \ V
’ \q
XJ \c n
8 it. This will make ev-
eeessary storage facilities
ewemfirgencies of the winter
, /,l , hen fuel oil probably will
/ ' '
:, Ml‘fl'gan issued this empha—
‘agnlng: if householders do
w" tanks from the next
.sfiason’s coupons, that oil
Fl? own protection against
must not be used before
rmoclsl. and b°"" 'bel‘ 1, and later if possible.
sof research and“. Jimp Vmust last as long as
' doclor's prescrlPl
bounded by your R
:e, is symbolic of '
eiier heolih lo com“
. WAR 8‘ ‘ .
AND 57'" ,
I
. I MI DI
STORE I
W " l l
: r986“ a W8
' ‘ W 24TH DISTRICT
24 OQANDIDATE FOR NOMI-
e ' 1: FOR THE SAME POSI-
. OF THE HOPE EVERY
your WILL REGISTER AND
_ For mills 0R HER HONEST l
r FRICTIONS AT THE
'ance . IMARIEs JULY 11
GREATEST GOOD FOR
“ EEEATEST NUMBER, as a
a“ger thinks, should also
I med as our slogan in think-
goul‘ future and post-war
' i
our boys and girls come,
1111: Want them to come to a ’
0f opportunities for per- ,
:‘terprise.
tyey t0 state progress is the
, of Public Power. The l
and Successful progress of
chepzret‘ has been the greatest
It Velopment in the North- !
,d as drawn industry, cap-
lflbor to our state to pur- 1.
.tlme occupations. A great l
:f this industry, capitalf
Will remain here because
tel Schools and opportuni-
are successful in the!
"ve development of public
e Private power interests
ve no perceptible indus-
' ancement, and were it‘
public power, we would
‘I been able to service the
fense plants, the alumi-i
ts. and the Dupont en-
along” with the successful l
,l of Several other indus-
-___ l
Sage of Referendum 25
y e the progress of public
8 failure to pass this,
will retard the progress,
'state for many years.
‘je protect the interests of
,pz’ho reap the benefit of
WEI‘. or should we con-
' i, progress of our agricul-
I systems;
‘1
', educational
new citizens and our re-
, VS and girls?
(Paid Adv.) ,
Xreturn of fuel oil appli-l
L1thId tank a reserve and .
ers can fill up to the limit‘
.5 Mrs.
lHarstine News
Sent by Scribe
By Mrs. Earl Harriman
Harstine Island, June 5—Quite
‘a number of the islanders gath-
‘ered at the school house Sunday
.to tear down the old wood shed
preparatory to building a new one. .
lThe ladies served a picnic lunch
till the school house.
Harstine island has a new ferry
l operator now in the person of Mr.
Coles of Lacey. He has been stay—
ing at the J. C. Simmons home for
the time being but is renting the
iEarl Harriman float house at the
ferry landing.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Appleford,
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
Hitchcock, spent Sunday on the
island. Mr. Appleford has been
stationed at Bremerton but ex-
pects to leave for Los Angeles,
, Calif.
l Mrs. Gilbert Page of Seattle, 15
I spending a few days at the home
[of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Page.
IDenzil Page came home from
Seattle with her.
l Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Snyder and
ldaughter of Seattle have spent
jtwo weeks at the home of Mrs.
lSnyder’s uncle and family, Mr.l
iand Mrs. Theo. G. Waite on the!
1west side. Miss Geraldine Waite
1 returned to Seattle with them tol
lattend summer school.
I Mr'. and Mrs. Winston J. John-]
son of Tahuya spent Sunday on;
the island as guests of relatives.
1 The Harstine Women’s Club en-
itertained the Pickering Home-
i‘lilaker’s Club at the school house
on June 1 with a good turn out
from both clubs. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Glaser
land daughter and son of Tacoma
spent the week end at the home
of his brother and family, the
Hugo A. Glasers, with Miss Helen
Glaser and Joe Glaser out to visit
lthe home folks.
Earl Harriman of Gig
Harbor, spent two nights on the
island at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Page and Mr. and
Mrs. August Carlson, while she is!
getting her float house ready for
‘the new ferryman to live in.
A good crowd attended the
school picnic recently at Point
:Wilson on the east side with Mrs.
Leota Stringer as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and
Mrs. Fred Weischeldoffer and
.daughter spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Housen of Grapeview.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sinclair
spent Decoration Day in Seattle
and they brought their daughter,
. Mrs. Gladys Matthews home with
them to recuperate after her re-
cent operation.
Mrs. Zelda Strickenback and
daughter Willa Ann, are visiting
relatives in Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Sundius Johnson
of Olympia were visiting relatives
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wanaford Page
and family attended church in
Shelton on Sunday.
We understand Mr. Harry G.
Sinclair is going to carry the is-
land mail all this week, due to
the low tides when the ferry can‘t
run.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearson,
Mrs. Arlo Wingert and children,
Earl Harriman and Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Glaser were Monday busi-
‘ ness shoppers.
CIVILIAN GAS
Passenger car drivers now re-
ceive only 43 per cent as much
gasoline as they used in 1941, the
Petroleum Administration for War
says. While Americans have re-
duced passenger car mileage from
the peacetime level by about 57
per cent, the English have re-
ngou
holding
rlanting.
irest in
'squaIIy,
annual
3. Forest
Oregon
simiIar
Candidate for State Legislature
24th District
ON THE lgEMo
F V . .
°ul'l‘e IS interested in
v
will?"
{\7 ~ ,~* .
(This advcrtiscment pa
Service Man and Woman, and when elected Wl”
end every effort toWard this goal
OTE IN THE PRIMARY, JULY 11
Legislature Club)
duced theirs by 88 per Cent.
iEVERETT !
RRE
1.
id for by the Fourrc for i
..
CRATIC TICKET
Legislation 'to help the
,_,__ ,__._.-
Mr. and Mrs. August Carlson, Mrs.
I SHELTON-MASlll‘l-COUNTY JOURNAL
Published every Thursday morning
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers Assomatlon
and National Editorial Assomauon.
Entered as second—class matter at the postol‘l‘lce at Shelton,
Washington
Il GRAN '1‘ o.
ANGLE, Editor .1. EBER ANGLE, Manager
Richard Watson, News Editor
Subscription Rates;
$2.50 per year in advance; 6 months-1:51.50;
Canada and Foreign $3.50;
outside Mason County $2.75,
Spoolal Service Mons Rate $1.00 per yew
ON THE WAY OUT OF WAR
This week has been one of tension all .over America
with watcnrul waiting to hear What the next stages or
war Will bring, out at least there Is hopeiul progress to-
ward me end or war, though it be far 011.
first, after months 01: the hardest kind of finghting
in many Rowe was taken, and now the longlawaiteu
day came this week With news or the invasion or prance,
Wiilcn seems the cruelal test of Allied power to Win.
Next is expected the renewed drive of Russia. on Ger-
many's other mama, and prenaps the spreading or invasmn
pomts to other French coasts in the concerted plan to keep
the Nazis busy and their forces spread in every sector.
Then, in the Pacific waters steady progress is being
made against the Japs with the promise or uec1s1ve acuon
soon; and only in the Burma and China. front is the gomg
Slow and not so encouraging just now.
But today the hearts 01 all America are stilled in anx-
ious waiting for the next hour and day, and praying Ior the
success or the Allies and the final destruction OI the enemy;
the end of war and the return of our boys.
PATRIOTIC TO KEEP LUMBER MOVING“
Shelton’s lumber industry was the only bright spot in g
the recent tie-up of logging camps and sawmills of thel
Northwest, when the men refused to heed the call to go1
out on strike and stayed on their jobs of producing logs and
lumber for war purposes, for that is where it all goes.
The strike was supposed to be a spontaneous walk-out
in protest to a recent refusal of the War Labor Board to
grant a general 71,1) cent hourly increase in wages in the
mills, which cost two week’s production and loss of many
thousand. man—hours; temporarily ended by promise of re-
view if the workers returned to their jobs.
The War Production Board now considers lumber No.
1 critical war material, and is urging everybody connect-
ed with the lumber industry, including pulp production,
to set a faster pace and keep it up; now more urgent be-
cause of the lost time due to the recent strikes and walk-
outs.
For every man sent overseas, the WPB director says,
300 feet of lumber is required to box and crate his initial
supplies, and fifty feet a month to keep him supplied; and
none of it ever comes back being grabbed by the boys who
use every scrap for temporary quarters in the Pacific and
even in Italy, where 200 carloads of lumber were required
to put Naples port in Shape for use. This explains why it
is patriotic to keep lumber moving.
DOING THEIR WORK QUIETLY
Once a year OS so, as on the occasion of the annual
election of officers or some such event, we are reminded ’
in the news of the existence of such organizations as the
Order of DeMolay and Order of the Rainbow for Girls.
That does not mean that the useful work of these and
like organizations of young people does not go on month
in and month out. Their constructive program, designed
to interest boys and girls, and illumined by the light of
a lofty idealism, does not make dramatic news.
But while we are worrying about youths who stray too
often from accepted paths, we can find solace in the thought
that such associations as these continue to provide Whole—
some activities for hundreds of boys and girls in Seattle,
and thousands throughout the country, offsetting the less
desirable influences of the time.
We can take solace in the thought, and remember to
give them our encouragement and support whenever pos-
sible—Seattle Times.
“AM I AN AMERICAN?”
Sunday was “I am an American Day, as proclaimed
by Governor Langlie for general observance, but there should
be an everyday Observance of the creed presented by the
slogan, particularly these war times when so many of our
own are out fighting for all it represents. But if we judge
from much that appears in the daily news it would appear
that a good many people in these United States are forget-
ful of what their citizenship stands for, as well as of the
sacrifices now being made and to be made before peace
comes. .
This failure to measure up to supreme individual effort
at home is a blow to the morale on the fighting fronts, and
a reflection on the real Americanism of those who are ne-
glecting to do their best in support of our distant ones, for
whatever reason or excuse; and reserving their selfishness
for peace times when it cannot aid our enemies and add to
H
I our own death toll. The measure of our Americanism will be
our effort to giYe every ounce of our time and power to
back up our bOYS who are “over there.”
SENATORS TWO-J OB MEN
Washington _haS two New Deal senators who are try-
ing to hog two. Jobs; Senator Walgren files for governor
but hangs to 1115 Job and so does Senator Bone, who has
been appointed a federal judge but clings to his job, for
fear that Governor Langlie would appoint a Repulican suc-
cessor. If Walgren _Sh0uld be elected he would be able tol
fill the vacancies_w1th men of their kind, and the national
situation is grOWlng desperate. '
KEEPING US UP IN THE AIR
‘ Before it was possible to obtain any basis for agreement
in the controversy that tied up the North Pacific halibut
fleet for weeks, representatives of the halibut fishermen.
were compelled '60 PaCk their grips and fly to Washington,‘
D. C., and back.
Before final settlement could be reached in the con-,
troversy that (1813)?“1 preparations for the salmon fishing
season, representatives of that industry. employers and em-
ployees, were compelled to fly to Washington, D. C., andl
back.
And so it goes; A measure of centralization in govern-l
ment is necessary In Wartime. And there must be recoursel
of appeal from f091,rules. But it would be helpful indeed,
and saVe much mflhng about, if controversies could be
settled on‘ the spot- Thcre is no evidence that all the nation’s
wisdom and jusnce 15 Concentrated in the Shadow of the"
Washington Monuments-Seattle Times. ,
SHEI.._T_QN:MASON COUNTY__JOURN_AL
‘dent from taking over every private concern in the land,
not alone war industries but grocery and meat shops, andi
3 of this latest invasion of the liberties of the American peo-
‘ cess of law; which fact is illustrated in our own minds b3
M
AMERICAN LIBERTIES ENDANGERED lFourre
President Roosevelt has personally ordered the huge For LBgISIature
mercantile establishment of Montgomery Ward in Chicago
taken over by the army, and its head was given the “bum’s 11 Everett
Fourre. candidate for
rush,” while the army took the place of strikers for a week {33h Sgt“
.LegISIature from the
. . 1strii-t on the Democratlc
to enforce a labor control contract. There might be an inter-
head is under the presidential wing, seems to have no such la dairyman and
contractor have
troubles' . V. needs of the small business man
The question arises: what the war powers given the and farmer of the
district.
president have to do with a private concern which holds Fourre received his
education
no war supply contracts, and What is to prevent the presi-
litfielggnsgghogéiit firezgelgllgirtg:
, l 11
Active Club, a member of the
Eagles and Elks and a. member
the newspapers, along with other kinds of information ser- of organized
labor.
' l He is a strong supporter of the
vices.
. . . . ladministration.’s win-the-war pro-
If Congress continues spineless and futile in the face gram and an advocate
of progres_
sive legislation that will directly
ple, then anything can be expected becauSe the high courts help the
majority of the people-
are under the same influence; if big concerns can thus {.19 has had
COHSid9rable legiSIta'
be manhandled there is nothing in the way of saving the we expenence havmg
been B111
_ _ _ . Clerk for the last two regular ses-
rights of the ordinary Citizen and in due time the workers lsions of the
legislature and is a
and the unions.
lmember of tlle State Educational
Of course, it is.to be expected that when the govern- lc°f31§gtfig 0pm
on that the Daub
merit, the army and navy, deSIre any property under the 'mount issues,
after winning the
guise of war necess1ty this can be taken but With due pro {war, will be
adequate legislation
for returning service men and
the taking of right of way for the new railroad without Iw°men and fun
p°St'War employ"
consulting the property owners, and filing condemnation lment.
suit in the federal court; at least the owners will have their
day in court and some returns.
“Beverage
of Moderation ”
THE CHAIN LETTER RACKET
In this day of many rackets, grafts and get-rich-schemes
it may be well to call attention to the rule that all “chain
letter” games carried through the mails are unlawful, and
the postal department catches most of them before they
get too far along to make a “killing.” The old original idea
was to send out letters with some biblical legend, but with]
the threat of dire consequences if five or ten more were.
not sent out to others, making an endless chain with widel
distribution; but of late the idea carried a dime or some-'
thing of value which was to return ten-fold, and the latestl
is to send a 25-cent “War Stamp,” to boost sales, alleged
to be patriotic but is a racket and nuisance, even if it does
fatten the postage. The public has enough troubles without
adding “chain letters.”
l
I
s
7H! ("ELI [RUIRDIRSV
BOX 777, SffiIYIIJYN.
AWAKE AMERl/CA, READ‘YOUR BIBLE!
WOMEN— D0
YOUR P A RT!
. . . . lticket, is a life-long resident of;
esting story In why another big mail order concern whose lMason county. His
experience as i
made him acquainted with the.
“MORE FLA 'VORFUL”
BEEF ROUND STEAK ..... . lb. 39¢
ACME “grain-fed"—really tender and juicy “Good” (13 pts.)
BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK . . . . . lb. 40¢
ACME “grain-fed” . . . “Good”—for a real meal (10 pts.)
BEEF CHUCK ROAST . . . . . . lb. 27¢
ACME “grain-fed” . . . "Good”——Arm and Blade cuts (5 pts.)
BEEFSHORT RIBS ..lb.. 19¢
or BRISKET Boiling Beef. ACME “Good” (no pts.)
Page, 3’?
Are you Forest Fire Preven-
tion conscious? You should be!
l BUTTERMILK
gallon
BINNS 825 Franklin
l Auburn Golden Flake
The M
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
is keyed to these limes
It is our policy to maintain
a complete supply of
"""" ‘ fdtmj-ffflb drugs sit-all times.
Included are the miraculous
Sulphadrugswhich unavail-
cble‘for prescription by
your physician.
Prepp’s
Drug Store
Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia.Washington, U.S.A.
On the Air "Gardening For Food" with Cecil Solly
‘k
Many opportun PORK ROAST .............. .. lb. 31¢ PIECE BACON ..........
.. lb. 29¢
mesh] awvavitAyiig Shoulder. Butt-Half Picnic. Special Eastern Sugar-Cured
Bacon
Rele‘age a' u'ml’l- PORK BLADE STEAK lb-'37¢ SLICED BACON
.......... .. lb. 42¢
for more vital Fresh Boston Butt. Special Price! Hormel’s Swift’s,
Rath, Armour
work! ‘ PORK SAUSAGE ...... .. lb. 29¢ HALIBUT STEAK ...... .. lb. 39¢
Tasty 100% Pure Pork Sausage
Grapefruit Juice... 29¢
Donald Drake, 46—02. (3 pts.)
Loganberry Juice- 24¢
Libby’s 12-02. Zestful!
Kitchen Craft. 2.09
Finest grade. 50~11bs.
Borden’s Chocolate
Grape Juice .......... .. 45
Rich in dextrose. 32-02. (10 pts? Hal'V’t BIOSSOm
Tomato Juice 3 for 29¢ Familycpatent flour. 50-1bs.
Sunny Dawn, 18-02. (6 pts.)
Green Asparagus. 37¢
Sunny Skies, Fancy. 19-oz.
Green Beams. 2 for 25¢
Gardenside, 19-oz. Tender
Cream Corn ........ .. 13¢
Country Home, 20-02.
Gardenside Peas... 11¢
Gold Medal . . . 2.45
Standard of perfection. 50-lbs.
Drifted Snow. 2.29
Home-Perfected Flour. 50-lbs.
Fisher’s Blend 2.29
“America’s Finest.” 50-lbs.
Swan Soap
This is really FRESH Halibut!
Chocolate Homo . . . . l-lb. 59¢
Melted. Nourishing, delicious
Camay Toilet Soap. 2 bars 13¢
The Soap of Beautiful Women. Glorifies complexion
Sierra Pine Soap” 2 bars 13¢
The sweet fragrance of the high Sierra Pines
3med.17¢
The New Luxury Toilet Soap, it floats
WhiteKing.........bar4¢
Laundry Soap. Whitens white things whiter
Sweet, Tender. 20-02.
Spinach ................. .. 17¢
Bisquick . . . . . . 31¢
For light, fluffy biscuits. 40-oz.
CANN IN G SUPPLIES
A full line of Canning Jars and Fixtures at
Safeway Stores. Get your requirements now!
I
Emerald Bay, Fancy Quality
Tomatoe in Puree 14¢
Gardenside Brand, 28-02.
Pork and Beans... 12¢
Dennison’s, 151/3-02. 10 pts.)
Chili Con Came... 18¢
Libby’s 16-oz.
Deviled Ham ........ .. 13¢
Cudahy's Brand, 3-oz. .
Prom, Treet, Tang 34¢
Your choice, 12-02.
Gr. Peas
Giant S t rid e 5
Variety . . . Real
Tender Peas
lb. 10¢
Lettuce
Fcy. Crisp Head
Lettuce. Local . .
Firm Heads.
44214 ~pr
Strawberries
Local Marshall Straw-
berries
. . . Uniform in
For that Luscious
Shortcake.
Radishes 3 bch. 10¢
Local Spring Radishes. Crisp
Grapefruit-..-.... lb. 11¢
Ariz. Marsh Seedless. Large
0 e .......... .. .
, lb. Calllgn§alesncia Lge.,
Lemons .......... .. lb. 13¢
Sunkist, Juicy . . . Large
Fcy. Carrots... lb. 7¢
Extra Fancy. Clipped-Ttop. Calif.
Ripe Tomatoes
Red-ri c Texas Tomatoes
Potatoes
California White
Shafter New Po-
tatoes. Uniform.
lb. 41/2¢
for s icing. They add
i l a v o r to combination
salads! .
Bread...........,13¢
Julia Lee Wright’s. lye-lb. loaf
Milk qt. 13¢
Country Fresh 4% Pasteurized
Eggs........doz.49¢
Washington Co-op. Grade “AA” Large
Butter lb. 49¢
Real Freshly Chumed Creamery butter
Royal Satin.
use.
Pure
Shortening for every cooking
Take advantage of this
offer to new users. In l-lb. jars.
Pure Cane Sugar. . 10-lbs. 62¢
C. & H. or Sea‘island Brands. Use stamps 30, 31, 40
Special! Friday-Saturday Only
. SHORTENING
Vegetable
2 to. 35¢
Raleigh, Chesterfield, etc..... 2/31¢
Avalon, Wings ,etc..... 2 pkgs. 27¢
Bull Durham ............ .. 6 pkgs. 25¢
Granger, Model, Target ...... .. 3/25¢
Prince Albert, Velvet .............. .. 11¢
Safeway’s Tea Week!
CANTERBURY
Black Tea
[..l lire: iiiyy' _.
There's a, Rich, Hearty,
Fresh Bouquet in this
fine Tea . . . Iced Can-
terbury is Frosty Fresh,
TEA '
and Invigorating when
served on warm days.
LIPTON'S TEA .............. .. 1-lb. 98¢
This is the Yellow Label pkg. Black
TREE TEA ............... .. %-lb. 26¢
A fine Black Tea. . . . rich in flavor
Oxydol. . 24-0z. 22¢
Granulated Soap
Snowdrift 3-le 68¢
Made by the Wesson Oil people
Spry. . . . 3-lbs. 68¢
All-vegetable shortening
Crisco . . . 3-lbs. 68¢
No kitchen smoke or odors
Rinso. . . 24-02. 22¢
Granulated Soap
White King. . .. 23¢
Granulated Soap
NO SALES TO DEALERS! Prices start Thursday subject to market
changes and stocks on hand in Shelton