June 10, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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' play, June 10, 1943:,
assumed
'n out all '
t.
complete tiWed on Page Three)
mt was. ed. In the case of any
Laprobes " d the written permit shall
eces of i‘ed from the commissioner
iki yarn " ‘ lands. Where the eas-
ig. AnyOne ark is cut or peeled by a
ihoulcl by , “(ho is owner of the land
with the I Whlch such cascara bark is
l‘hey will DeeIed, such owner shall
do. If y? the permit hereinbefore.
k and giV ‘ for. Such permit shall
rgy Whe the land by legal de-
are just 11-
plain wo ' on
,t” Any person, firm or
o 1 .
hon cutting or peeling any
V' bark upon the land of
,UNTY M L“. §hall observe the follow-
JNDAY_ “lrements:
All trees must be felled
Peeling.
‘4 0 trees of less than three
c1168 in diameter may be
' out or peeled.
efiling must be carried on
"‘ t1y and currently within
my group of trees or cut-
" as may be indicated by
owner or the commis-
°f public lands.
8stumps must be left at
“l (6) inches in height
'the ground and no bark is
' Inlured or removed from
p I
All 1
l imbs and branches must
gd down to a diameter of
One-half (ll/2) inches or
I , ere trees grow from a
{1 Source, such as old stump
‘, the falling, cutting and
I“Injectice shall be such as
cthde for all trees three
. e§ in diameter or less to
FWI-thout injury.
i _..' clal effort must be made
.1: injury to small sprouts
_ below the stump line.
,1) peeling or taking such
,5: they or it shall take
«. aution against the start
i} of fire, and, when re-
" 'to do by the owner or
lssioner of public lands,
and maintain on the
, Such fire-fighting equip—
. ‘they shall prescribe.
s ' 3. Any violation of the
’13 of this act shall con-
}- a misdemeanor.
tWash eggs before storing.
“ {lestroys the protective j
keeps out air and odors. I
.333 with dry, rough cloth. i
£38 in open bowl or wire]
‘ “1 8. cool place. i
l
l
'V G ——PAPERING
‘ DECORATING
, ERAL REPAIR WORK
{CS aGeorge LaRouye i
Box 233
sad, .
‘ It comes to protecting
, l“line — there’s nothing
. _, coat or two of good
I "the find if you’re looking
bu
est house aint money
'- y~you’ll d nothing
s‘han our Sherwin-Wil-
.WPI Made with forti-
E‘Bments, SWP House
“3 built to “take it” from
, hest weathering. It’s
' mlltl'Iat makes your home
‘- look better, but last
A k ._
" i:
. “WIN-WILLIAMS
" Pamrs
Walter Fuson
Lauded by Army
The time ‘an airplane is on the
ground for repairs is time lost
from the Victory Schedule. This
‘ lost time makes Sergeant Walter
C. Fuson of Lake Field, Ariz.,
mad. It has made him so mad that
he spends all his spare time de-
signing gadgets to “keep ’em fly-
ing.”
Eleven time-saving tools, two
alterations in plane design and a
hydraulic servicing system have
resulted from the sergeant‘s
wrath in less than eight months.
A pincers movement against the
Luke Field junk pile is a second-
ary result of the assault on air-
plane repair time. Keeping valu-
able parts from being damaged
so they must be sent to the sal-
vage pile 'is one of Sergeant Fu-
sor‘i's chief aims. A tool that
doesn’t fit not only uses up the
mechanics time and patience, but
usually damages the part being_
adjusted.
The other prong in the drive
on the .junk pile is use of scrap
metal in the manufacture of the
tools designed by the sergeant.
Scrap rods and pipe are employ-
ed extensively, while one tool is
made from discarded auto wris
pins. ‘
First tool invented by Fuson
after entering the Army was a
special wrench to fit a brass
plug used in seven places on a
training plane. A “grease’mon-
key” (airplane mechanic) some-
times sweated and fumed an hour
before axtracting one of these
usually damaged. With the new
tool, removal is a matter of a
few minutes and the number of
plugs damaged has been cut dras-
tically.
Places hard to reach and tasks
requiring two or more men have
been special targets for the ser-
geant. One snakelike wrench with
an extremely long handle allows
a mechanic to watch gauges in
the cockpit while adjusting the
hydraulic system; another holds
cable while the turnbuckle is
tightened.
An aluminum plane part which
formerly went to the salvage
heap after a short life in the air
now may be good for the life of
the plane because of a tapered
adjustment worked out by the
sergeant. It takes much less time
to make the adjustment than it
did to replace the part—and
metal, factory hours and trans-
portation are freed.
A metal reinforcing plate is
now being installed in a certain
. spot on Luke Field trainers. Aux-
iliary equipment frequently rip-
ped out hooks attached to this
ipart of the plane. It wasn’t dan-
gerous, but it did keep the planes
on the ground for repairs. The
sergeant decided an ounce of pre-
vention was better than a pint of
perspiration.
Biggest achievment of this Luke
Field expediter to date is a port-
able hydraulic service station. In-
stead of three men needed to ser-
. vice a plane’s hydraulic equipment
under the funnel, oil (and often
dust) method, one man rolls the.
gadget up to the plane and does
the job singlehanded. The machine
providesa positive check against
air in the brake system, eliminat-
ing spongy pedal action and pos-
sible brake failure.
Designing labor saving tools is
not new to the 36-year old scr—
geant. He began working in an
auto repair shop in Centralia,
Wash., when 17 years old and in-
vented his first tool when 21.
Others followed to save work in
the garages he operated at Brem-
erton and Union, Wash, before‘
being drafted a year ago. He is
the son of Mrs. Jennie A. Fuson,
918 H St., Centralia, Wash.
Aside from a grade school edu-
cation, the sergeant has had no
formal instruction except for an
eight weeks’ course at the Post
Technical School at Luke Field.
He “reads up,” however, on the
subjects to which he devotes his
time.
.Assigned to the hydraulic sec-
tion at the fields’s centralized
maintenance unit, Sergeant Fuson
lS encouraged by his officers to
use a great deal of his time to
developing new tools. Additional
equipment has been ordered for
him to use in working out new
ideas and in reproducing tools al-
ready designed.
.l'ust what his next development
will be is yet unknown, but on
the basis of his past performance
the Air Forces’ slogan can Well
apply: “The difficult we do im-
mediately. The impossible takes a
little longer.”
m“
The largest owner of timber,
the largest user of timber, is. the
American farmer.
16-01. a
lnts
7-oz. ..
5 L.
.
l6-ozo .
)ints 3‘
tab Lump .
COAL PRICES
. ton 17.50
‘ (In load lots—5 Tons or over)
lpkgs- \ (In Tons and Smaller Amounts)
Pkgs'
pkgs
pkg: , SACK COAL
‘ May be obtained at Morgan Transfer
’ ‘ ‘ back of J. C. Penney.
VE . ,
iES ‘
MING-’3‘
’ BERT HURST
"FL..."
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL‘
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published every Friday morning
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
and National Editorial Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Shelton, Washington
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
Richard Watson, News Editor
Subscription Rates:
$2.50 per year in advance; 6 months $1.50; outside Mason County $2.75;
Canada and Foreign $3.50; Special Service Men's Rate $1.50 per year.
CITY’S WATER PROBLEM
The editor is in receipt of a further communication
regarding the city water issue about which so much has
been published in recent months. We feel that the matter
has been as fully disCussed with the public as the Journal’s
limited space will permit. An effort has been made to treat
all parties fairly and equally in the matter of space. Fur-
ther discussions should be carried on in council sessions.
STRAWBERRY TIME IS HERE
The first home-grown strawberries of the season are
showing up in the local markets and are bringing luxury
prices to indicate that these fine berries will be short, be-
cause the past few years have been discouraging to, grow-i
crs and fewer have kept up their beds.
The present prospect is that fewer strawberries will
go into the jars, and in jams because of mortage of berries|
as well as sugar, and the consumers had better make thel
most of what fresh fruit shows up; and the prospect forI
raspberries and other berries as they come along is none
too rosy.
TAX EQUALITY ESSENTIAL
In spite of the generally expressed public desire for
“pay-as-you-go” tax collections, there is determined govern-
mental opposition to the plan.
There is a feeling in the minds of many persons that.
the desire of governmental authorities is not so much toI
have equality before the law in matters of taxation as it
is to enact a tax law that will charge “all the traffic will
bear,” depending on the individual.
We are drifting far away from the foundatfon prin-l
ciple of our government—equality and justice for all—when '
our Treasury Department insists on tax legislation which
would make one man pay double taxes while forgiving the
tax bill of another.
It makes no difference whether the amount involved is
one dollar or a. million—such a punitive tax system would
be the rankest kind of immorality in government.
FARMERS ARE FED UP
Many large dairies have gone out of business. More
and more is the nation having to rely for its food on the
family farm Where the members get up in the early hours,
cows at night, and at a late hour call it a day, go to bed,
and get up to do the job all over again, seven days a week. i
If the farmer worked the short hours and received,
the higher pay of workers in war industries who are con--
stantly striking for even higher wages, those workers
would probably be paying a dollar a quart for milk.
Nature’s requirement on the farm recognize no art-
ificial production limitations and slow-down sabotage. ‘
There are two good places to put strikers today—in‘
the Army and on the farms. They would then get an idea
of what real work is.
l
l
MARKING TIME ON THE WRONG FOOT ‘
Congress hasfinally passed the new income tax measure,l
but so complicated that the average citizen, or even in-i
dustrialist, will be some time finding out what has struckl
him; the administration has gone crazy on the subject ofl
taxing, spending and borrowing from posterity. ‘
It is frankly admitted that the huge taxing programl
is intended to slough off the huge gains of labor and cost-i
plus war industry, taking all the surplus and more leaving}
no reserve for future ambitions, hazards of industry and}
business, or for any cushion for the citizen of normal thrift
who would provide for what is ahead. I
A large cross section of the public is not enjoying
lfancy wages, or any of the easy money, but is forced to
meet the rising scale of living costs, without any cushion;
and the thrift habits of the nation are discouraged, leav-
ing small hope for new capital industries or normal em-i
ployment for after war. The country is marking time onl
the wrong foot. y I
FOOD PARLEY RESULTS
The much ballyhooed United Nations food conference
has wound up its supposedly secret sessions in the luxurious
Homestead hotel at Hot Springs, Va. On adjournment, the1
delegates announced approval of resolutions calling on 44
participating countries to join in post-war planning in a
want-free world.
| Chairmen of several delegations issued optimistic state-
ments, declaring, among other things, that the conferencel
showed complete confidence that we shall win the war;
proved that it was remarkable that post-war aims could be
discussed while the fighting was hottest; demonstrated that
it has brought nearer a victorious termination of the strug-
gle, and has shown that the United Nations can work to-
gether. .
While all these things may well be true, an analysis of
the statements indicate that they are largely palitudinous.{
Denied press reports on the proceedings through orders of
PreSIdent Roosevelt, the public has to accept them. , I
Unlike actual warfare where peoples will accept priva-
tions to brihg about quicker victory, in peace times, at least
in the democracies, there will be serious questioning if we
are} confronted by food shortages which we now accept asl
necessary.
The people of the United States have always been gen- i
erous in times of famine and catastrophe in other lands.
These gifts of food and money came from the heart, not
through edict. Most of us appreciate that at war’s end We
Wlll have to continue to help those who have suffered so
much more than we have. Americans will do this willingly
if told the need frankly and honestly, but not as the result I
of secret plans, secretly arrived at, as at Hot Springs.
The conference just closed )will be best remembered not
for the high sounding resolutions, but for the fact that one
of the freedoms for which we were told we are fighting-—
freedom of the press—was denied—Tacoma News-Tribune.
l
l
Every member of our armed forces from this state,
who is 21. years of age and requests an absentee ballot,
will be able to vote a complete national, state, and local
tiCket. irrespective of Whether or not he or she is a regist-
ered voter be fore joining the service, according to Secre-
.tary of State Belle RReeves, who relies upon newly enact-
ed Chap. 125 of the Laws of 1943. This also provides that
all members of the armed forces, who have become of vot-
ing age smce joining, may vote the full ballot as absentee
voters, even though they have never registered.
EVERY, DRIVER CAN HELP
KEEP ’EM’RULLING
weapons and materials rim! to victory
9 must be moved swiftly, safely and without delay.
But each day accidents at grade crossings in
America injure or kill I9 motorisls and delay 38
trains a lolal of 22 hours—a drain on manpower
and time that a nation at war simply cannot afford.
Will you, as a patriotic driver, enlist in the
nationwide campaign now under way to slop
All, 1943 style, is war on wheels. Med.
Page Tliren'
“. —..
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“God is the Preserver of Man"
is the subject of the Lesson-Ser—
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, June 13.
Golden Text: “The name of the
Lord is a strong tower: the right-
eous runneth into it, and is safe."
These verses from Psalms are
included in the Lesson-Sermon:
“The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord
is thy shade upon thy right hand.
The Lord shall preserve thee from
all evil:
soul. The Lord shall preserve thy
going out and thy coming in from
this time forth, and even for
evermore.”
In “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker Eddy, is this correlative
statement: “ ‘God is love.’ More
than this we cannot ask, higher
he shall preserve thy,
Crisp cookies and crackers of-
ten if kept with bread and cake.
in airtight tins or
Keep them
boxes all their own.
i
‘ .
!
l
l
I
milk the cows, tend to the farming during the day, milk the
these accidents? Here's how you can help: ,3
‘ I. Be extra caref1d~warlime careful—4
)z in all your driving. , ,_ .
:2. Be especially alert when approaching a
ll grade crossing. i
not go.”
we cannot look, farther we can-
Joumal Want-Ads—pnone 100
Fir Drug Store
,.;_
/////////////////////
III/III/Illlflll
NATIONAL SAFETY
That wood hangars can be!
made immune to fire danger by
automatic sprinklers was graphi-
cally ,and dramatically demon-
strated in a series of tests by a
Committee organized by the Aer-
onautics Branch of the Depart-
ment of Commerce. ,
carefully planned, it can be made
to furnish a continuous supply of
vegetables from spring to fall,
with some to store and can for
winter use.
......... .m-
swam
I'mwo snow,
Iwuou Unlbhl‘
A dustfilled vacuum cleaner bag
\'\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\)\\\\\\l\lllllIlIIIlIIIII!”
1
When a school lunch 'garden is'
causes a Waste of time. Work and BUYWARBONDS! National Distillers Products
\
Keep ,bread and cake in venti- electricity and incrgases ail/earl %n
Corporation, N.Y_ . 90_4 Pmof
' 1d d, , . h' . Th 5 o e
haliddaiizrdtilllfgsa 35:3: gunned £151 timee itaéis use‘ii.
///////////////////////////////////I///mimuImmiiliii\i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\u\mW
h...-
-.._____~_
figsitfe‘llfiflws‘f’fs “‘Wobm’m‘“
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“llIlIIIIIIIllIIIlllfllllllllllll/fl/VWW
‘4. mmiusm..ium, , KEEP THAT CHEERFUL SPIRIT! a
Help keep ’em rolling for victory! A“ ‘
SU§§Y BROOK
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
“ “CHEERFUL
AS ITS
NAJIE”
*WAR NOTE:
Our distiller-lea are
engaged in the pro-
duclion of alcohol
for war purposes.
This whiskey comes
from reserve stocks.
BRAND
\\\\\\\\\\
Don’t blame your store if
they run out of Old Sunny Brook.
Reserve stocks* are being care-
fully apportioned. However keep
asking for Old Sunny Brook. A
new supply will arrive before long!
WWI/ll/Yllllllllll/IlllllmIlllllllllllllll
Look for the Green Markers in
.,
A signal for
ON-RATIQEIEB
Buying
in Green . .
BREAD 1-lb'. 9¢
Julia Lee Wright
MILK .... ._ qt. 13¢
Mason County Crmy.
v
Minced Chicken ____ _. 4.... 32¢
Lynden, ready to serve
sr dCh'k .... ..I- .'
Lyi‘éfn, readifioe'siwe- 5/2 oz 58¢ Malted Milk .......... ..16-oz.
55¢
Horluck’s,. nutritious milk drink
Edwards Coffee .... .. 1—lb. 25¢
Delux blend, freshly ground
Airway Coffee ...... .. 1-lb. 20¢
Pure Brazilian, ground fresh
Boned Turkey .... _. 51/2-oz. 59,
Lynden's, boned and prepared
Artichoke Hearts. 12-oz. 25¢
California Sunset hearts
0' arette .......... .. 2 k . 3
333,313; 1533331333; 29-0z- 17¢ 1.51%.... Luck... .3. .33. 1.3.?
Cigarettes ___________ .. 2 pkgs. 26¢
Broken Rice .......... __ 3-lbs. 19¢
Wholesome and very economical.
Chicken Broth ...... .. lfi-oz. 8¢
Domino, Wings, Avalon, etc. (ctn. 1.29)
Fruit Pectin. 3-oz. 3 for 25¢
M.C.P. pure fruit pectin
“Minute Man, chicken and rice Kerr Caps .............. .. dOZ.
Kerr regular lids complete
Noodle Soup ........ .. 2l/z-oz. 8¢ -
Lipton’s, just heat and serve doz.
5
Chicken Noodle Soup ...... .. 8¢ Kerr Jars....;_.. doz. pints 67¢
K.A., ready to serve soup mix, 2112-02.
Complete lids and caps (qts. 83¢)
I943 famd
Genuine 1943 new Spring Lamb now avail-
:2';
(1) LAMB BREAST ____________________ b1¢ 20¢
(7) LAMB SHLDR. CHOPS .. lb. 41¢ 39¢
' (9) LAMB LOIN CHOPS ........ __ lb. 59¢ 56¢ i
(7) LAMB RIB CHOPS .......... ._ lb. 45¢ 43¢
\ (6) LEGoOF LAMB .............. .. lb. 39¢ . ' 37¢
(5) LAMB SHLDR. ROAST lb. 36¢ 35¢ For
(0) FRESH SALMON .................... .= ..... .. lb. 49¢
(0) FRESH HALIBUT ........ ...................... .. lb. 39¢
(6) PURE PORK SAUSAGE .. lb. 29¢
(7) PORK ROAST, loin‘ and cut ................ .. lb. 37¢
(9) Pork Chops, center loin cuts ................ .. lb. 42¢
33355 * p.332 Red Point “Values!
(14) GreenBeans ---------- ~- 16¢ (2) Vicniia Sausage 11¢
Briargate, cut green beans, 19-oz.
(12) Pork and Beans .... .- 16¢
Dennison’s, tasty, home-style, 16—oz.
Libby's Vienna sausage, 4-oz.
(3) Tuna Fish ............... 31¢
Biltmore, try baking with rice, 7-02.
5 3 )brlpmago Soup- 3Ofor 25¢ if).
Egiil’big';iaiiaii‘g‘"' H" W
amp 9 ?' 1’“ y serve’ /2 oz' (5) Shortening __________ ._ lb.
23
( 2 ) Turkey Broth ......... .. 14¢
Faultless, heat and serve, 16-oz.
Baby Foods
(1) Strained Foods 3 for 20¢
Royal Satin, pure vegetable -
—RATION INFORMATION—
St . I. 2 g - .
COffee - thighz'hwflund 238: for 1 1b
through August 15th. ,
Sugar 'Stamp No. l3 good for S-lbs.
L — M are valid
Gerber's asst. vegetables, Altai-oz. Blue Stamps tmwgh July 7”].
' J K L guild thru
(1)-Strained Foods .......... .. 7¢ M
Heinz, asst. vegetables, 41/3-02. Red Stamps . .t j“, jun‘e 13m. Pure
(1) Baby Food ______ 3 for 25¢ RATIONABOOK'HOLDERS ........ .. 15¢
Heinz asst. Junior foods, 61/é-oz.
(1) Homogenized.... 3 for 19
Libby's asst. vegetables, 41/2-02. -
(1) Canned Milk... 2 tall 19¢
Cherub for baby’s diet (case 449)
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
._ Sofcwoq Stores
Green is the signal to go ahead and buy . . . for the green
markers signify items that are NOT rationed. The present
she'lf markers in red are rationed items. Many people
do not realize how many items are not rationed . . .
Safeway has conveniently marked all non-rationed items
. shop at Safeway for “Green Light Specials"
PRODUCE
LOCAL
Lettuce lb.8¢
Cabbage . . . . lb. 10¢
Turnips bu. 5¢
Beets..........bu.5¢
NO. 1 WHITE SHAFTER
SPUDS lb. 41/26
Rhubarb. . . . . .. lb. 5¢
Tomatoes. . . . . . lb. 15¢
Radishes. . . . 3 bu. 10¢
Carrots lb. 6¢
Wax Onions . . .. lb'. 792'
—NO POINTS—
LUX FLAKES
1
21/2-02.
23¢
CAMAY SOAP
. 3 for
32:... a 19¢
OXYDOLSOAP
2 for,
45¢
SU-PURB SOAP
1 for
20¢
WHITE KING SOAP
28-0z.
27¢
laundering dainty
silks and woolens .
Safe for washable col-
ors. 24-oz. package .
Pure granulated soap.
44-oz. package . . . . .
granulated soap,
gives rich suds . .
PRICES BEGIN THURSDAY—SUBJECT TO CHANGE