June 8, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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rage 4_
any Visitors
At Lake Cushman
Cushinan, June 5—..vlarine Pvt.
George J. Brydon from
Save GAS
and TIRES.. ’ '
Take a Ferry
rtwo days of his furlough with
" ihis mother, .Mrs. Del Laramie,
‘and family and returned to camp
12:50
1:30
2:00
2:35
- 3:00
3:40
4:25
5:15
. 6:00
6:30
7:10
7:45
8:40 1
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Mrs. Paul, mother of Mrs. Art
Gilmore, was taken ill Saturday
while visiting Cushman and had
to return to Tacoma.
Mr. 'John Laramie spent three
days visiting the Reeder family
at Potlatch.
rOllver Gray of Hoodsport was
an overnight visitor of Jim Dean
Monday. The boys enjoyed a fine
swim in Standstill Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Linscott and
family returned from their nut
ranch Monday night. Mr. and Mrs.
W.‘G. Peterson are expected back
Thursday. -- r
" WELFARE CLUB
The General Welfare Club will
meet inrthe Odd Fellows hall this
Saturday evening for a general
business meeting. All members
are urged to attend
uh
0°
,June 6. Other Week end visi-
ltors of the Laramies were Mr. and
Bremeflon-seatfle Mrs. L.. M. Townsend, and Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Newman of Olym- .
1a.
LV'B'eme"°" I‘V'Se°"le p Miss Isabel Yarr of
Chimacum,
5:50am 5:45am ‘VVash., is spending a few days.
7:00 06:00 with her sister, Mrs. Grace Neu-
6:15 ' dorfer. '
: 7:00 Hazel Headman is in Tacoma
. 8:15 visiting her Grandmother Craig.
. 8:50 Before'returning to Cushinan she
- 9:30 is to have her tonsils removed.
10:10 Bill Dean, Jr., enjoyed himself
. 10:50 immensely at the School Boy Pa—
- . 11:30 trol picnic last Wednesday at
12310 Pm ‘Deep Lake.
8833838
Nun
UIOUI
.-
mandamus-ammu-
u .-
9:40
10:20
12:15 am 11:30
12:55 12:30 arm
Ewen Sunday. " ’
Blak Ball Line
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IlllIIlllllllIIIl"flIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll‘l
The Strongest ofBonds
Unite Father and Son '
Although Father’s Day isa time for Dad
to be on the receiving end—4the occasion
this year will find many _a father buying
War Bonds _in his. child’s name—as evi-
dence of his full realization of his obliga-
tions as a parent in these perilous times.
Ever mindful of a. small son‘s or daughter’s
future, the father who helps secure it is
indeed wise—~and we salute him on this
date I
in D
EQGQ PPOP.
RICHARD .E. GEE
ll illllllli PltlfifllPllllllS IS lllt fllflSl llllPllBllllll Hill}
01‘ [MB BllSllllSS
TllllllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllfllllllIlllllll
“What's that whiskey bottle doing on Bill's our products.
lathe?" ‘
'“Don't get excited. It’s empty. Let it
‘ stay there until Bill comes back _to work.”
ltwhy?!¥ L
“The boys on the other lathes put it there.
That is their way of telling Bill that they
know he is not at work because he has a
hang—over."
“What’s this all about?”
“This is the third Monday this month Bill
has failed to show up. A lathe is idle, pro-
duction for the department is down,.and a
lot of these men have sons overseas who need
call it ‘vitamin
senteeism.
If unavoxdable
,l
‘t
,i
.i
ii:
have a tag on
.!>f
I Camp
.Pendleton. Oceanside, Calif.. spent‘
American Business Men's Research Foundation
.53 W. Jackson Blvd.. Chicago 4. In.
Whiskey or Wine';"
sggp'TON-Masou COUNTY JOURNAL
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SIGNAL CORPS PHOTO—Owl.
i This German, clad in “civvies,” was captured near the
i Italian front by Capt. Richard A. Smith, of Pullman, Wash.,’
‘ who overheard him address his dog in German.
was used for messenger service by German troops.
right: S/Sgt. Roy Biekn, of Klamath Falls, 0reg., Captain
Smith, and Lt. Col. Roy Morre, of Fargo,
I Unlimited possibilities for ex-
‘panded use of electrical power in
‘the industrial Northwest —— like
using electricity ‘to heat your
house for $5.00 per month—were
unfolded last week in an analysis
released by the Bonneville power
administration.
The 104-page report, lavishly
illustrated with charts and maps,
'will open the eyes of American
lindustry seeking postwar oppor-
i tunities. It holds out the promise
‘of better living for the ordinary
citizen. It proves to Northwest—
jerners the ready—to-be-tapped na-
’ tural resources radiating from the
mighty hydro-electric pool on its
rivers, of which Bonneville is one
of the greatest units.
i Future Unlimited
, Dr. Paul J. Raver, Bonneville
administrator, said the program
was an obvious effort of all gov-
ernmental agencies to bring about
full employment and integrate all
elements of the industrial picture.
It is little short of miraculous
how war agencies already are
utilizing the opportunity for de-
veloping war weapons in the
Northwest. The future is almost
too varied to imagine.
The nation rapidly is becoming
aware cf the huge electrical out-
'put generated by Bonneville and
G1 and Coulee. power plants on the
lColumbia river—~virtually all of
which is going into the war effort.
The report outlines even greater
ipotcntialities when Umatilla dam
'is completed next, and then the
lcliarted plants at Detroit, Foster
Creek, Cabinet Gorge and Hungry
;Horse dams.
I Spider-like transmission lines
already are branching out over
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana. New power is being
brought to farm lands, small cities
and forest mills and industrial
empires. Electricity is steadily en—
lcroaching as petroleum, coal,
wood wastes andother fuels are
l dwindling.
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House Heating
Take the matter of houSe heat-
, ing. Dr. Raver said improvements
in equipment permit the heating
IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll Of an average home for as
little as
‘i. ..
Some. people have a lot of
fancy names for hang—overs these days. They
deficiency‘, ‘malnutrition due
to improper food', ‘personal problems‘, but
we all know that it is often a simple old
fashion hang-over from drinking. And we
want Bill to know that we know it.” I
“Well, that’s a new way to combat ab-
Let the empty bottle stay there.
absenteeism were properly
labeled by cause, about three~ hundred and
thirty million man-hours lost last year would
them reading, ‘Due to Beers,
B-
Sponsored by the Shelton W.C.T.U. with contributions from the Baptist
Church, the
Willard W.C.T.U., women’s clubs and individuals. .
Electrically Heated Houses
Seen in Postwar Northwest
The dog
Left to
N. Du
$5 per month in the coldest J anu-
ary, as shown in 30 new Portland
apai tment h o u s e s completely
hea‘wd with electricity. He pre-
dicted a heavy swing to electricity
in the building boom after the
war, harnessing the power supply
freed from the war plants.
Chief purpose of the massive
report was to provide govern-
mental units, cities, industries,
engineers and capital with definite
data on the Northwest power pic-
ture. It aims to indicate a pattern
of developments so as to create a
stronger and better balanced
economy for the region, a more
reasonable economy that will
eliminate waste of resources and
improve efficiency of reSOurce
utilization, add to wealth and
raise living standards.
Development of river resources
is the backbone of the entire plan,
with multiple purpose projects for
using the water providing for nav-
igat.’ on, irrigation, flood control
and power production.
This power program is no myth
grid of the government was sup-
plying 11/.. million kilowatts to
industries and power distributing
agenciesuas much as the com-
bined capacities of all other pow-
er systems in the region. Vast pri-
vate power networks also are
stimulating new industry to come
here.
National industry has not been
backward in exploring Northwest
possibilities. Commercial fertilizer
will become an important product
here, with metals available in
abundance. A paradox, Dr. Raver
said, is that more interest in the
Northwest is being displayed
among eastern industrialists than
in the Northwest itself.
Pulp Council Sets
Up Fellowship Fund
Walter De Long of the St. Regis
Paper Co., Tacoma, has announced
that the National Council for
Stream Improvement (of the pulp,
paper and paperboard industries)
has established a multiple indus-
trial fellowship in Mellon Insti-
tute of Pittsburgh. The research
program of this fellowship, which
will be conducted by specialists
and for which the institute will
provide complete facilities, will
pertain to the development of sat-
isfactory methods for the disposal
and utilization of wastes from the
manufacture of pulp, paper and
paperboard.
BIBLE SCHOOL
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for at the end of 1943, the power:
F‘ "4 a
, v-75i’T'-—';\r
I hOF COURSE WE WANT TO BE NICE TO OUR WOMEN'S LAND ARMY“
i WORKERS, BUT AREN'T YOU OVERDOING IT A LITTLE ?'I
l
Birthday Party
,At Dayton
i Mrs. Hannah Carson celebrated
jhcr 70th birthday
igroup of neighbors called during
‘the‘ afternoon and enjoyed birth-
day cake with Mrs. Carson.
Mrs. Harry Kidd and Mrs. Min-
nie Slane entertained the ladies
Iof the community at the hall on
gThursday. A lovely luncheon was
.served at noon. Those attending.
{were Mesdames Kirk, Hanlon,
Buechel, Jennings, McQueen,
Lowe, Amen, Ogg, Chappel, Wil-
diams, Bailey, Goldy, Lemke, Lu-
ther, Dennis, Itishel, Loertscher
.and the hostess, The next meet-
ling will be potluck at the hall
on Thursday, June 15th. Mrs. W.
Williams and Mrs. Darl Goldy
}will act as hostesses.
1, ,Miss I..indross_and Miss Gee
were dinner guests at the Fritz
«Buechel home the 25th.
A fine crowd attended the
Community Club at the hall Sat-
.urday night. Mr. Adams showed
{slides which were greatly enjoyed.
Supper of baked beans and brown
bread was served later in the eve-
ning. A clean up day and picnic
is planned for June 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fredrickson,
Jr., and family were Sunday din- I
ner guests at the Bill Kirk home.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bailey
to the Jack Morgan place last
week.
Mrs. Neil McQueen has returned
to her home after being under
treatment for two weeks in the
Shelton hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Loertscher were
dinner guests of the Ames’ fam-
Eily Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wolden and
children moved to the A. E. Lemke
home Sunday. Mr. Wolden leaves
for the army the 20th. Mrs. Wol—
den and children will make their
home here for the duration.
a .
REFUND
. While one million 1943 income
tax refunds have been made by
the Treasury Department, it will
be Several months before all of
apprOXimately 18 million taxpay—
ers will get refunds to which they
are entitled, according to the
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
The Vacation Bible School, be-,
g conducted at the Mt. Olive
iLutheran Church, is now under~
way with 121 enrolled. The class,
ends Friday with a picnic at.
Walker Park.
For
FULLER
BRUSHES
Write
Floyd Crowder
1021 N. Garrison St.
Olympia, Wash.
Shelton
SEE us FOR SMALL
TO ANY POINT
Phone 66
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nue. Each refund, however, will
include interest at the rate of
Six per cent per year from Match
15, this year, to the date the re-
fund is scheduled. First attention
was given to claims of members
of the Armed Forces. No action
is needed on part of the taxpayer
unless he has moved from the ad-
dress shown on his return, in
*Which case he should send both
his old and new addresses to the
COllector of Internal Revenue in
the district in which the return
was filed.
We live in Washington—the Ev-
ergreen State—evergreen, that is,
except the parts of it that Demon
Fire blackens with his dreaded
torch each year. Stop him! Pre-
vent forest fires! Keep Washing
ton green!
. If You Don't Want
' To Move, That’s YOUR Business
I! You Do Want
To Move, That’s OUR Business
Transfer
PICK-UP SHIPMENTS
m WASHINGTON
221 s. First
June 6th. A:
and children moved from Hoquiam l
,Agate Resident
IPublic Meeting
At Grapeview
A public meeting was held in
the Grapevicw school house Sun-
day afternoon, to consider propos-
‘als for reorganization of county
.school districts. The school board
was represented at the meeting
by Mr. Ira B. Palms and Mr. Wm.
R. Spoonar.
A joint meeting of School
boards of Dewatto, Tahuya, Bel-
fair, Victor, Allyn and Grapevxew
was held in Belfair Sunday night
‘to consider the consolidation of
all these districts into one. A
chairman and secretary were el-
ected and a. recommendation
framed to be sent to the Mason
county school reorganization plan-
ning board, that. a high school dis-
trict be formed. A public meet—
ing was planned to be held in Bel-
fair school gymnasium at a date
to be set later. Grapeview Was
represented by Mr. Clifford G.
Barrett, chairman, and Mr. Wm.
R. Spooner, clerk, of the Grape—
'lview board.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Buckingham
land Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Web
i Etherton, spent the Memorial Day
week end at Willapa Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones came
from. Olympia for the program at
.school, bringing Patsy Palms who
has been visiting with her sister.
A surprise birthday party was
4 given Mrs. Frank Paynton at the
lParks' home last. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barrett spent
! Sunday visiting in Paulsbo.
trip to California to attend the
wedding of her nephew. She will
be away for a month.
Emmett Johnson has been call—
ed to report on the 20th for induc-
tion into the armed services. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGlothin re-
turned this week to San Diego_
They have been here a week visit.
ing Mr. McGlothin's parents.
The 4-H Club held its regular
meeting last Saturday. This time
they met at the Wren home and,
of course, had a. very good time,
besides carrying on their business,
The Women’s Club will meet at
Mrs. Stratford’s on Thursday,
June 22. Mrs. Harry Willis :5 in
Charge of the program.
p..—
Prevent forest fires by using
your head——break that match in
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird, Sr.,
accompanied M1, and Mrs. Char-
I1es Baird, Jr., for a week’s trip
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two before throwing it away!
Tides of the Week
I Computed for Oakland Bay
to Pasco. _
Mrs. Reeves is leaVing for a
(Hood Canal tides are one hour
arlier)
3: minutes 6
Low 2:38 a.m. 7.1 ft,
Thurs. High 7:16 a.m. 13.1 ft.
JuneS Low 2:38 pm -2-8 ft.
High 10:04 p.m. 14.5 ft.
Low 3:23 a.m. 7.1 ft.
iFriday High 7:58 am- 12-9 ft.
June9 Low 3:22 P-m- '2-7 ft.
High 10:51 pm. 14.7 ft.
. J
Low 4:24 a.m. 7.0 ft.
Sat. High 8:46 am 125 ft.
June. 10 Low 4:08 P-m- '23 ft.
_,,,_
l Low 5:26 a.m. 6.6 ft.
‘sun. High 9:43 a.m. 11.8 ft,
June 11 Low 4:58 P-m. '14 ft.
__,_,,.
High 12:25 a.m. 14.9 ft.
Mon. Low 6:33 3-m- 5-9 ft.
June 12 High 10:53 a-m- 11.1 ft,
Low 5253 pJ‘fl- “0.4 ft.
I ___,,._.
High 1:13 a.m. 14.9 ft.
iTues. Low 7541 a‘m‘ 4-8 ft.
June 13 High 12:20 p.m- 10.5 ft,
Low 6:52 Pim- 1.0 ft.
, IL.
5 High 2:01 a.m. 14.8 ft.
chd. Low 8:45 a.m.. 3.5 ft,
Low 7:56 p.m. 2.3 ft.
’1'? a m 14 7 ft
Hi h 23 - .
Thurs. LEW 9341 am‘ 2-1 ft.
[June 15 High 3‘41 P'm' 10.6 ft.
Low 9:04 P'm- 3.6 ft.
. ‘1 ‘ Rose, Shelton.
Seriously ill. a
by Mrs. Mar—y— Mntthes o pL
Agate, June" G-V‘Mr. and Mrs. C M ET?
Frank Guyer left Monday for Commercml
Centralia io attend the Stale ; and
Grange convention, which will be. 0
in session during the Week. Mr. Domestlc
Guyer is a delegate of Agate _
Grange. . ,
, Mr. Guy Rood was taken to the
' hospital last week end in a very '
serious condition. - L
Mrs. Tess Welch was hostess
to a number of ladies at her home
Thursday with a luncheon _lionor-
ing Miss Evelyn Jacoby of Ohio,
a sister of Mr. J. F. Jacoby. A
very pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed by all. Those present were'
Mrs. Retta Hultgren. Mrs. Helen
Guyer, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Esther
Alexander, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Molly Watson, Mrs. Mary Mat-
thes, Miss Evelyn Jacoby the hon-
ored guest and hostess, Mrs. Tess
Welch.
Mrs. Dudley of Seattle is vis- .
iting her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guyer for
a few weeks, >
Mr. and Mrs. A. Slyter of Ta-
coma were guests of Mrs. M.
Nickelson from Monday to Wed-
nesday last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mott, former
residents of Agate but at pres-
ent of Olympia, visited a number
of friends in the community last
Thursday.
, Mrs. Walt Emsley and baby
daughter left a couple weeks ago
for Kodiak, Alaska, to join her
husband, who is employed there.
Mrs. Emsley was formerly Mar-
jory Bino. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodro are
in Renton with their daughter and
husband, who is very ill.
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Christmas mail to Armed Forces
overseas this year is expected to
exceed last year’s record. Plans
are now being made by the Post
Office, War and Navy Depart- l
ments to handle this mail. From
September 15 to October 15, ‘
Christmas gift packages for men
overseas will be accepted for mail-
ing if they are no more than fiVe
pounds in Weight, 15 inches in
length and 36 inches in length and
girth combined. Only one such I
package will be accepted from
the same person to the same ad- l
dressee during any one week, the
War Department announces. j
Forest fires" destroy game birds
and animals and their forest
homes. Be careful with fire a1-
waysl ‘
Is the Best Gift to Give
Botany and Wembley
TIES .................................. .. $1.00
SPORT SHIRTS. $2.95 8! $3.95
Arrow, White and Fancy
DRESS SHIRTS $2.24 to $2.50
All-wool Coat and Pullover
‘SWEATERS ...... .. $3.95 to $8.50
Loafer Jackets ...... .. $10 to $15
Slacks .............. .. $7.50 to $9.50
Paris Suspenders
. and Bolts ...... .. $1.00 and $1.50
Stetson Hats ...... .. $6.50 to $10
Portis Hats .......... .. $5 to $6.50
Straw Hats ........ .. $1.95 to $8.95
Wallace Anderson and A
Machine Enginee 7‘
407 So. First
Special Prices This "I
Est. Price 40¢ Tax 10¢ ,'
Est. Price 15¢ Tax 9t
Est. Price 10¢ Tax 2¢' .
Thursday Satu
Whatever “Type” Dad is--
Thursday): June
MARRIAGE LICENS
Com an '
p Psi/ONE
._—__._._._ a,
PA
Thurs. t0 Wednev
inmoul*
THEATRE "
Shelton, Wash.
(One Week)
SPECIAL ATTRACT'
“Lady in T h i
Dark”
Ginger Rogers, Ray M“
SUNDAY MATINEE
Adults , ,-
Est. Price 32¢ Tax 8¢ ‘
Students ,
Est. Price 15¢ Tax 7¢ -'
Children . ‘
Est. Price 10¢ Tax 2¢y
EVENINGS I
Adults
Students
Children
TWO FEATURES
“CAMPUS
RHYTHM”
and .
“DR. GILLESP '- '
, CRIMINAL
CASE”
“Hr-FF???-