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| June 22, 1939 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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?(:il i} EVENTS ]I
DVrA r w. Pm.RD !
Q llht WIItern NtWillnltr Union
Consolidated with Shelton Independent
: VOL. LIII--NO. 50. "" ' Shelton, Washington, Thursday, June 22, 1939 " -
his reasoning, Prcsi.
has shown political
to announce his
190. But eampalgns
must eventually
Democratic party's polit-
sad by early June cam-
was so near that third-
Was definitely in the pic-
other Democrats had
voting public their
probable reasons why
House continued to re-
West V;rginia's Sen.
began demanding that
VOte on his resolution for.
a third term• Until that
Iade, Mr. Roosevelt could
expected to declare him-
resolution were pa.-.ed
his candiciacy,
would go down in
S villain, not a hero.
if the resolution were
ICKES
like Air. Gar,wr.
Roosevelt knew the
regard the rejection
fanfldence from the sen-
the way foe renomi-
Far more pertinent,
reason. While
keeps quiet, all other
are scrambling
political dogfight,
In a way that can
Party harmony.
i frlends armounced he
Within 48
s POUnCed on by: (1)
the Interior Harold L.
Called him by inference
ling, say nothing, do
Workers Alliance.
a resolution con-
Garner as represent-
mass of pep-
Antonio's Mayor Maury
former congress/nan,
chiefly to Mr. Gar-
Secretary of Agricul.
had his name
list of second choices
with those of Post-
James A. Farley,
Gel. Paul V. Mc-
Secretary of State
who has long been
as a possibility.
relult was probably
President wanted, a
many Democrats
y-Wal-
Candidacies merely pro-
Utter confusion which
but one logical solution
time: Junk them all
Franklin Roosevelt
not the case, observers
something significant
article in Look maga-
plumped for a
close to rite
the vitriolic secretary
was not likely to
statement unless he
was at least
the idea of running
populations, New
fair would naturally
than its ri-
By June 1.
' 31 months, the Gold-
,ilion rcpo:'ted attend-
h: one month,
to June 1. New York's
to the tune of 5,594¢
to executives of
the source of at-
cal visitors add little
ty of either San Fran.
York. At the Golden
up of parking lots re-
cent of visitors were
Of out-of-state via-
came from nearby
Arizona, Ne.
estimate at
from the Goodrich
replica auto
20 per cent
visited the
area. Judging from
49 per cent of the
Were from New York.
lersey, 15 per cent;
per c@nt; Massa-
r cent; Connecticut,
sly States not rcgm-
Ncrtll aid South
,00WIMMIN00 [IF00"i c o M M U N I T
.aww=,.,=ffil.,.9 -/ I i A I IM1% AII !
,/4 ¥ i il ill LLPI,,' TONIGtIT--Y. M. B. C. dinner
t,,'AAWA,LI Vi,[ meeting, 6:30 p. m., Wilson's
i C'ffe.
N00P. MO llTl V lfl A'rUl'd)AY--Superior court, 10
llIrqlil II ill( IH 'i. m., courthouse.
. .) i ,r UNI}AYN. W league base-
....... b;ill. L!30 p. m., Loop Field,
Instructor Wyatt Annolnl(;es fillies
(if Opening And Clodng Hi'hell;
Ite, gistration tarts Next
Wednesday
Instruction in the tenth annual
Active Club-Re]:] Cross swimmin
;tnd life-saving classes will begin
July 10 and elo.e July 20. In-
structor Stanley Wyatt announc-
ed hetore leaving for the B.cd
Cross act]untie school at Beaver
Lake early this week.
Instruction days will be every
d:ty except Sun(hly, July 36, be-
tw'een Jnly 10 and 20. "he sLid.
with July 21 and 22 held open
for examination and test giving.
Wyatt is to be assisted by Mi:la
Merna Rowe, wire is atten(lmg tim
Beaver Lake. school, also, :2 (I
Conrad Johnslm. WPA iustructor
assigned t,) the (:t;mse,. Johnsr
earned his senior life saving cer-
tificatc last summer. Other life
saving certificate hohlers lr(m]
previous cla'4es will also assist
Wya t t,
Registration for the c.]as:ws will
open next Wednesday, ,lune 2fl.
:it the men's del)trl.nlt, lit }tl the
Lllmblu'nien's Merc'.util(, sr, a',,
with Vern Milltu Active ()tub
wee -oresident. in charge. All
boys, girls and adults interested in
learning to swim or swimmers in-
terested in learning life saving I
technique are invited to enter the]
classes, which arc absolutely free]
to all. Registrations before the[
cl']sses open is highly desired by!
Wyatt as an aid in outlining his
various classes according to age,
experience, etc.
Certificates earned during th
classes will be awarded at "grad-
nation" exercises to be held Fri-
day. July 28. Wyatt announced.
Gene Hanson. Active Chlb chair-
man of the swimming class com-
mittee, had hot yet settled for the
location of the classes this year
but exuected to attend to that de-
tail this weekend.
"Shelton vs. Gibson. of Seattle,
deubleheader.
IINDAYAnnua.1 War Veter-
ans' picnic and clean-up day at
Walker Park.
MONDAY--County Commission°
era meeting, 10 a. m., court-
hellS(.
' MONI)AYPre - School Health
Clinic beKins.
TI'ESDA¥Kiw:mis club lunch-
e,m rneetino, noon, Hotel Shel-
l Ion.
SHELTON DAIRY'S
NEW QUART00S TO
.BE OF NEW SidLE
All-( !onltqll Buihllug I're-F:lbrleat-
i'd And Pre-('ast On SHe: Val-
iltttioll Listed At $2500
l'(wms are beginning to take
shut,(' now at 219 South First
sire, t u.s :t new-tYl)e buiidinlil', pre-
lat)ricittiq] ltil[ Dre-casl, rises tin
f,illlidatbml 30x37 [ feet. to be
()('l'll]')l('(] 'vl) (, I] (.(nn])lete,| acl re-
tail hcadqu'lrters for the Shelton
l )ai ry,
A huihling permit taken out
for the structm'e last week by
George Cooke, proprietor of the
Shelt)n Ddrv, lists the new struc-
ture at : $2500 vahlation.
Tt will be a one-story building'.
hut will /, strused for two-ory
dimensions in event of future ad-
dition and expansion, Cooke said
yesterday.
The structure is to be entirely
of concrete, even to the roof, so
will be absolutely fire and vermin
proof, he pointed ont. "This build-
ing dlffer.*, f-ore the conventional
building in that all its uarta are
cast on the floor here an, uleed
with . er,ne, includfng the roof
sls.hs." Cooke said.
The new bvildin. . will be used
Be Si ke as rptail headomtrtcrs for the
• rry stem Ta and l,, o*,,m will
0 S ith's C fe manuf00e,,,red there h,,t mi,00
ver m a proeessin¢ will remain at the
Taking over-e management of asS°Urceat, present,°f unnlVheinsaidShelton Valley
Smith's Cafe was announced this l
week by Miss Harriet and M 1 s ADDITION GOING. UP
Lucille Berry, daughters of Mr. ON DEF, GAN BITILDING
and Mrs. R. P. Berry of Mt. View. A m'w brick ad|tion measuring.
The young ladies are experienc-
ed restaurant people and will fea-
ture home-cooked foods, mcals and
short orders. The cafe will be
open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.
DeMolay, Rainbow Girls
Bill Picnic for Sunday
DeMolay and Rainbow G i r I
members will join Sunday for a
picnic a.t Horseshoe Lake in Kit-
sap county, it was determined a
a Joint meeting of the two or-
ganizations Tuesday vening in
Masonic Temple.
The group will leave the Temple
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. A
softball game against Stock's Win-
ery has been arranged as the fea-
ture sport attraction of the after-
noon program.
Mout Rainier Park
To Be Open Sunday
34x36 feet• one-story, is being built
at tile rear of lhe Deer'<in Building'
on First street between Kneeland
and Grove streets. Work is ap-
proximately half completed now.
4 C.M.T.C. Positions
Still Remaining Open
Four places are still ooen for
eurollment in tim C.M.T.C. (Citl-
z(us Military Training Camp) be-
fore Mason County's quota is fill-
ed, report. John ¢Rottle county
registrar. Four positions have
been filled, just half the quota,
he said. Camo oens July 1, so
boys interested will hve to en-
roll intmediately.
3 Mr. Me(tab Masons
Attend Convention
Bernard Winiecki, Master of Mr.
M,a'i'd Masonic Lodge, has been
in attendance at all meetings of
+
A,CT.IflN II Theft of Warning
II Flares From Road
[I Projects R a p ped
S(:0UT FR01ffl
Two Nights, Three Days Of Camp-
ing Slated This Weekend In
District Event; Summer
Enrollment Ready
Stealing a march on their fel-
low scouts of Tumwater Council,
some 40 Boy Soouts of the three
Shelton troops, augmented by a
half-dozen from Troop 9, new
[roop at Camp 3, and a delega
tion of Scouts from Troop 512 ot
Bremerton will enjoy a weekend
hiking and camping trip to Cam;
Cleland on Lake Lena Friday
Saturday and Sunday.
The Shelton scouts will leave'i
from the Scout Building Flday:
afternoon and return Sunday af-
ternoon, meeting cars for t h e re-
turn trip at the foot of the IAtke
trail at about 4 o'clock, Friday.:
and Saturday nights' will find the
group camping out at the Camp
Cleland quarters.
Hiking around the South Bro.
ther and Upe] Lake Lena areas
will form the principal activit. I
Scouts making the trip are to
take trail lunches for Saturday
and Sunday hikes.
Dr. Gene Browning and Dr. Ben
Briggs, Mason County Scout dis-
trict officials, will be in charge of
the hike, along with various 'Pr0op
officer.
BEN BRIGGS REGISTRAR
FOR SCOUT SUMMER CAMP
Dr. Ben T. Briggs, Rayonier
chemist, has been named r[istra-
tion officer for Mason County Boy
Scouts wishing to sign UP for
summer periods at Camp Cleland.
Scouts may also register thru
their Scoutmasters, according to
Dr. Gene Browmng, ,district com.
missioner.
4i been working ovelime rc-
dently, Wllat with boys sliooting
ita blrd in people'. front
3ax and flower thieves rnln-
10g rubbery, and here's OlIO
imlre le, t that isn't bring any-
body any benefit:
It is the practice of stealing
Wrnlng flares from road pro-
et undertaken by M:lso n
m2y, reports Commissioner
]gObel#t Treneknutnn.
, Results of such depredations
]kegves t hase projects without
warning to night drivers a n il
my elslly restilt in serious iic-
cklent and possible los (if life,
Oolnllssioner Trenekmann ex-
• plined in asking for cooperatiou
ill sitimping out the dangerous
praetlee.
HEALTH CLINIC
OPENS MONDAY
F0R CHILDREN
P.-T. A. Wonlen To Ait Health
Depttrtnmnt Officials in
Conducting Work;
Committee Named
Committee assignments for the
P.-T. A.-sponsored pre - school
health clinic to be conducted for
Shclton next fall were announced
today.
Tte clinic opens uext Monday
and continues through Friday next
week in the district health offices
in the county courthouse. Dr. S.
P. Lehman. district health officer,
,nd Miss Dolore., Bader and Mrs.
Florence Smith, public health
n.lr.,o,, will supervise the clinic
but will be, assisted in the work
STATE l00JNI)S LOW ,,l t.btaiidng health histories of
Ihe chihll'('li, filling 2)ut t 11 ei r
heillth cti'ds aiid taking weights
11I s lrllll s litTli I ;tad nicasurementJ and checking
llgllllllglillli und Borllcaul I'.-T, A. grinlps,
0UTSTAND|N(] ,,.l The assignments follow;
|l l Mon2hy lnorning--Mrs. Clydc
v-- Velh, Lincoln; Mrs, H. G. Moir,
Oattiding Warrants $15,5914.93
More Jluie I This Year Than
Jllue I, 1938
Reduced apportionments of
state monies in the past year
watt hlamed yesterday by county
officials for increased outstand-
hlg warrants payable by Mason
County.
Warrants outstanding mJ June
roiled onto the stage this year
were $15,598.93 hiher than on
Jue 10 1938, records of the coun-
ty auditor show.
School warrants this year had
$1,053.53 outstanding against
$14,353,30 a year ago, currcnt ex-
pense warrant were $15,089.93
The regular periods will be against $4,799.32 last year at
from July 16 to 25, from Julylthis same time. This year's cur-
25 to August 3, and from AugUs$ [.rent expense total includes $3,-
3 to August 12, An $8.00 fee cov-•]879 "80 for social security while
ering costs of ths camping period]at" this time last year only $13.71
will be charged. |in ocial security warrants were
Senior Scouts may register for]outanding. Social security war-
an advance period from July ill trants are non-registered warrant,
16 during; which the camp l 'lt+'b".m, eY er, ............ - •
aired f the 'summer neriods1" Also in the non-regi+Stered class-
Which follow. "Ification are road and public util-
-- ity district warrants. Both pub-
TROOP 1 INAUGURATES.
NEW IDEA A' DAD, NIGHT
Bord e;.tu.:,
Molldtty afternoon Mrs, Roy
l%ect(n, Lincolii; Mrs. [)uncali Wil-
:on, lJt)(tleatl X,
'L'ue:;day luorlun - Mr/,. Clyde
Wilcox, IAncoln; Mrs. VerllOli l)a-
vidson. Bordeaux.
Tuesday ttfternoon -b, rs. Law-
l'ence Ul'l't']l, Bor(leaux; Mrs,
John L. liaison, Lincoln.
Vv(li2esday nlorning Mrs. A,
(.). chunllichel0 ]]ordcauxi Mrs.
Wtirl'ell [arl, Lincoln.
3/ciin0sdR ltftcrnooa....}d][rs. R.
W. Brumbaugh, Bordeaux; Mrs.
i t i n
Use C I a s s if fed
Ads to buy, cell,
rent or exchange
A new plan for an azinual Troop
event was inaugurated by Troop
12, £ponsored by the " Kiwanis
Club, Monday evening at which
Dads and Kiwanian were guests
for the annual troop inspection.
Troop 12's eight new tents were
pitched in Kneeland Park and
all patrol and pc(seniti camping
and Scout equipment was arrang-
ed for inspection.
A full turnout of Scouts of
Troop 12 and approximately 25
duds and Kiwanians resPonded or
the event, for which E..E. BreW-
er, chairman of the KiwRni club
Scout committee, was chairman.
Re-registration of the troop'
Scouts, committee members 'and
officers was accomplished and the
annual troop report completed. It
was presented to the Kiwanis club
at its weekly meeting Tuesday
noon. "
Following the program Brewer,
and the Kiwanis Scout committee
met with the dada preeent and a
plan to enlarge the Scout =GroG,
mlttee to include a dozen fathers,,
whether mehtbers of the Kiwanis
club or not. was talked over,
Also. a plan to register names
of all pents with cars wa made
so as to arrange transportation
for Troop 12 tripv easily.
TROOP 9 ORGANIZED AT
CAMP $ IITH'II MEMBERS
the ammal Grand Lodge conven-
Seattle, June 21. --- The Para- l,iol in Tacoma Tue.lay, Wednes-
disc valley an=l Yak]ms park areas day and today this week.
of Mount Rainier national park I Maurice Ncedham and Secretary
will be oFi'tcially opened for the Jaelc Catto attended some of the
summer season Saturday, park of- sessions. atto the annual see'tee
ficials said today, l tarys' gathering.
" With eleveh charter members,
0000r00wtq, nr/v00 HELP BUILD Troop 9 Oa=p became
k.[ l l:Jl..Jlt)i • 1.t%J'l' . _ _ son County s fifth Boy Scout troop
AI AKA CIIVI'T)T IUITI-I d/l . recently. Walter Cox ia Scout-
- [ Early activities of Troop 9 in-
- dicate it will be one of this dis-
You hear people say there are while b ck a present for his birth- ,_.., =. ;" ', - -- -
...... , ' ., '.' . ' .. : ,. Lrle[,s nesc Known cout unlis oe-
CCC 2lay vn,(n arlives June ZU They
no morc frontiers, but 200 :'' " " ' " ' ' fore long, predict district Spout
lads, among, whose numbers are are h, lpin ff the ice has broken up I officers. /
two Shelton boys--Gregory Ma- enough by that time so Gregory _-
can use "his tackle when it at-
tic utility districts in thi county
reduced their outstanding war -
rmats during the year, P. U. D.
No. lhaving none on June 1 this
year against $172 last year, and
P. . D, No. 3 dropping its out-
anding warrants from $1,679.01
last year' to $1,040.93 this year
on June 1.
Road, district warrants still out-
standing June 1 were ,$841.6
against $405.57 last year.
'Going back to the school it]S"
trlct warrants, District 309 (She]-
ton) rose from $34.25 to $3,473.76
this,year while District 311 (Mary
M. Knight) dropped from $9,-
752.10 to $1,140.26.
Varied Weather
Experienced On
Wingard Return
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Wingard
ran the gamut of weather on their
trancontinental trip returning to
Shelton from a visit with relativeg
in Pennsylvania, they reported
upon arriving back tmme i a s t
Sunday.
Ieeavtng Pennsylvania's hot wea- 1
ther, "at 'least It felt hot to us,"'
Mr. Wlngard explained, they ran
into the worst dust storm in Mr.
Wingard's experience, which in.
eludes several previous ci us t
stornis¢ and heavy haU storms
In the midwest, then bumped into
snow storms in Nevada w h i c h
vexed to shunt them off from
the San Francisco Fair aa<l home
a week earlier than they expected.
But the sixteen <lays 'they en-
JOyed;with Mr: Wlngard's relatives
in Pennsylvania more than made
up.for the two poor days of trav-
eling they encountered coming
home.
They visited numerous historical
0FFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PAPER'
SIMPSON OPERATIONS
IN WOODS SUSPENDED
OVER EMPLOYE'S JOB
MARION OPPELT
PITCHES SUNDAY
FOR LOGGER NINE
Glbflon Nino Rival For ,lheiloll ihi
First N. W. IAaglll, 'i'tl ili
Bill In tlilIle Thne
tlltarhln Oilpelt, fllrlner llel-
toil inlisl(,' teachlr who h::l it
flliig' with the Sea,l,th Raiuler,
alld pitched it fnll ;;l%iNOli llll!i
VillleOUl'er In tho 'stern ln-
trnational ltague, lia Ii e e Ii
teurd to pitch one of lhe {lib-
,son gllnlles he'll# 4undu.v fill' Ilia'
ilbeltoli Log-gl,rti Mallager Frlilill
Tobhl linnoulieed this niornhlg
following a telepliolte ionverlllt •,
tloll with OPlle, lt, workhig in
Adllii liOW, last ulgllt,
,lelurliig llf Oilpelt will alhtw
l,lie Logger to nialie lilt lheh'
pulillllncd gilllii wltii Olyliipia
oil llllOlidlly night at, llly|lipht,
Tobill sllld, liitl;h ing iisligii-
Inelit, will end Oppelt to 1, he
bill f(r tnudav's ftr.t galiiO with
t#lther l)Oll lli(lhlnOllti nr Nlirlil
Jliarril takhig tbo 7-hinhlg' m;c-
()lid giilln., and llhleh (,ver
duesn werk tll:it gllln(. Iolilul
the call fill" the Mnulht.v liiKll
tilt at Oiyuiphi.
Aftcr an abscilee of ;':veral
Frank Fentiman, Lincoln years, Lhe Sunday doublche,lder
Thursday mornin-Mr:'. Walter leturns to appease the h't:ebaii
Daniels, Lincoln; Mrs. George appetites of Slielton fans this
Ashbaugh. Bordeaux. coming Sabbath when the Gibson
Thursday afternoon--Mrs. Ralph Carpet Company team from e-
Pigg, Lincoln: Mrs. G, A. Herzog, 'attic tangles with the She]ton
Bordeaux. Loggers in two Nos.thwest League
Friday morning.- Mrs. I-L G. game.q on Loop Field the opener
Skelsey, Bordeaux; Mrs. J oh n, to get tmdcrway tit 1:30, just an
Eliason, Lincoln. t tlour earlier than tim usual start-
Friday afLernoon- .Mrs. Mack lug time for aing'le Kant,: ]',:. ,,V'.
I, eDrew, Liocoln: ,Mrs. D. M. Wil- leagle pre.gr,'uns.
ley. Boc(lc:al::. The Loggers will 1)rcsen Aev-
Parents b: blldrea expecting L0 eral new i'aee SuftdaW f(tr. since
enter .hool c r kinde,garten next
fall arc urged strongly by t ti e their last home appearance they
have lost the services of George
health department to take their Mar:.,hall, No. 1 pitcher, and Red
children to the clinic, where a Hutchinson. capable second ack-
health check-up will 'be made and cr. Marshall has togaed a con.
cards filled out by which family
physicians then can he guided in
treatmcntS, if needed,
14 TESTED AT CHEST
CLINIC TITESDAY
Fourteen examinations we r e
given Tuesday as the third free
chest clinic of 1939 was conduct-
ed by Dr. Seth Cox, Washington
Tuberculosis As,,oeiation physic.
inn, under the auspices of the Ma-
son County Tuberculosis League
and Mason County Health Dis-
trict.
Several Mantqux tests were
given at thc same time.
Activian Program
' Seheduled July 1
New officers and uninitiated
mcmbers of the Active club share
thc stage July 1 when Installation
haffey and Miles Molesworth --
will tell you different, if you could
reach their wilderness camp in Mt.
MicKinlcy National Park, Alaska.
Letters written home by young
Mahffey to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. F. Mahaffcy of Hillcrest,
explain that the camp is situated
348 miles from Seward and 120
miles from Fairbanks, the closest
settlements, w hil e the scares2
town of any kind is a small In-
dian village named Nenana, sixty
] miles away.
• Camp Denali, as it is known,
is truly the "outpost" of all CC
carnp, it is readily seen. The
CCC youths, Gregory writes, are
rives.
The boys play baseball, volly-
ball and horseshbe' and do con-
sidcrahle hiking, Gregory writes.
"I certainly have a hard time
ge.tting accustomed to seeing the
sun up for 18 hours a day," he
cummented in one letter.
Panning gold is another pa-
time to occupy the pioneering lads
and some do ,a bit of photography,
although that is an expensive hoh-;
by in such an isolated place. Greg-]
pry was camp' ptot0grapher for
I.a while but, had to quite because l
tot thee expense involved in getting]
chemicals for developing film in-"
to the c?,mp from the outside
employed n three main projects: world.
landscaping gounds for the Mt. Mail arrives at the camp once
McKinley Hotel site; setting Iclo- :t week, the Shelton boy writes,
phone poles and stringing wires an(l Saturday, when it comes, is
up to the Toklat Rivcr,'someltherefore the big day of th8
fifty relies from the camp; and ,week.
building a winter patrol c:bin It was better than getting men-
some eighty miles decper in the ey from home to ee someone he
interior, knew from the "outside world,"
The last word from Gregory re- Gregory wrote after highly enjoy-
orted that the ice was still on ing a visit with Betty Sexton when
the rivers and lakes up there and the talented Shelton musician stop-
tbe bovs hadn't been able to do ped off at Lhe camp with the
.much fishin yet Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Dobbs]e-Seattle Chamber of
]k.:)b.qfl'e.y ell:. Cl, rep,orv quilC u (,,mnlerce excursion party a few
r ;upply' of fi,hing tackle a little weeks ago.
OPENINGS FOR SCOUT
LEADERSHIP AVAILABLE in Pennsylvania and .(m thr, 2,(,-
Several opporturiities to entez turn trip stoped off " 'r, Li-
Mason County s Boy Scout pro- coln Memorial,In New ,,,, nes.r
gram in various types of. leader- Springfield Imnols..i:',d M:* r 1:
shLp actlvity are now available to[Twain s 'home in Hannibal, Mis-
men interested in boyl and the.lsouri, .' ,
Boy Scout movement and Who] My. and Mrs. Wingard covered
lkve some free time to dev6t;e' 8,00.mtle on the tviD a n d al-
to the activities, reports ' Dr.{eragl 550.miles daily while trav-
Gene Browning district . chair- I cling, they report. They w e r e
man .... <. ,. g0ne just four weeks.
Dr. Browning or Clarence .A, . ..... ' "-N 'S I,T
derson, district commtssi0helY, mY B WEATHER .A .....
be contacted by interesl mere" a, -- -
......... Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett nnd
, " , " family returned to Shelton Tues-
Manager of Mayo d., enlng. plier en,oving a lwo-
week visit with relatives of Mrs.
Tlav Bennett in salt Lake City. They
Clinic Here -- reimrted leaving for the return
..... trip in the midst of severe snow
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J, Ha(wick storms, accompanied by lightning;
and daughter, Mary Alan and
their niece, Betty Jane 'Havtek,i
of Rochester, Minn., axrived in: Maos Observe qt.
Shelton this afternoon to liR'Mr. • Johns Day Saturlay
and Mrs. J. W. Graham.
Mr. Ha(wick iS busine mal-, St, Johns Dav will be observe, l
ager of the noted Mayo Ollnle: . by Mt. Morlah Masonlc Lodge
Their trip has included" S0ps ht Baturdav,at a regular stated ecru-
Banff, Lake Louise, iet0 aXid munication at 8 o'clock in the Ms-
Seattle, They will go on to Calf. nn Temule. Master lrnhard
fornia after being rgueats at th''Winiecki Lted today.
tract to play professional bal 1
t with the Yakima Pippens of the
Western International circuit and
Hutchinson has hung up his glove
and spikes for this year to con-
centrate on his studies for l is
degree in medicine at the U. of W.
A couple of new outfielders al-
,so are slated to wea.r Logger uni-
forms Sunday. However, at thin
writing identity of the new play-
ers Is not available as Manager
Frank Tobin is in Tacoma tonight
to ssign men from the Tacoma
!City League capabh, of bolstering
the Logger lineup. More batting
punch i the outhehl is the chief
aim of the Shelton skipper.
Tobin has hopes of signing Jay
Rusell for the sccond base pst.
Russell Lq a brilliant fielding
youngster who had a trial tiis
spring with the Tacoma. Tigers
of the W. I. league• Inexperience
and light stickWork tood in his
way. He has been teaming wiLh
and Initiation ceremonies will be, Les Bishop, Logger shorbtop,
conducted at a ladies' night din-t ar°und the keel,tone sack for the
ner program at Bearden' Clar- Superior Dairy lineup in the Ta-
Mcl Beach, new Hood Canal eat- coma Cy circuit sO w(mhi make
ing emporium between Potlatcll an ideal addiUon for tltat sarae
sad Hoodsport. Tobin has a pitching phenom
Steve Gallaat is chairman of the I post with the Loggers
program and asks that reserva- up his sleeve he holies to g e t
tions bc made with him by this from Seattle, but won't know un-
coming Saturday. til tomorrow evening definitcly
Roy Graham of Aberdeen, new. on that score.
ly elected District Governor, hasl Tobln and Bill McComb prob-
bcen secured to conduct the in- abIy will have to'share the ca.tch-
stallation program. Next week's ing assignments, as Don SatI'a.
ha.q a eouole of badly smashed
Activian .meeting has been can- fingers on his throwing hand. sat-
celled to make way for the Sat- feted in a minor logging acel(ient,
urday night fete.
last week. It is problem-ttied
whether they will be suffic!ently
recovered to allow the husky prep
star to lay.
The Gibson club has been a
particularly troublesome custom-
er for the Logger, l.o handle this
70.Ft. Piling Swings
Wide, Hits Parked Car
Damages of an undetermined,
but apparently not serious nature
were done to an Associated Oil
season, wlnninff two of tile three
lMacos such as Gettysburg wlile 'company truck driven by Ed Me- games from Shelton in the first
Ktnncy when 'some seventy-foot haft schedule. Since their last
1)ilin' on a logging truck driven appearance here, the Carpet
hv Paul Chase, employe of t h e Sweepers have strengthened
Mel Satra Logging company, greatly with the addition of Chick
swung too wide on a corner a Ferries at third base. Rudy Toilet-
Fifth and Grove streets this morn- son, a.n ex-Logger of several year
ing, striking the parked oil truck, ago, at shortstop and Jess Brooks.
according to report. filed with e slugging Negro from Tac,ma, t
sheriff's office first•
T0 RN ADO DESTROYS SHELTON
NAN'S MINNESOTA HOME TOWN
By Mrs. Carl Morris
Listening in lrom her Hillcrest
home la,,t*, Sunday evening, Mrs.
Warren Robbins caught the first
, news flsh announcing the death
and destruction in the wake of the
terrible tornado which swept AsP-
ks, Minn. This being Mr. Rob-
bin's birthplace, Mrs. Robbing,
listening at intervals, was able
to give a partially accurate "ac-
who boarded a river steamer on
the Missilppi River, from New
Orleans, making the last lap of
their trip by canoe, and settling
five miles from Anoka, founded
the town of Robbinsville, now a
village of 5,S00 population, which
was tn the wake of the storm.
Here his father, Frank Robbins,
was born, and his family. One of
!
Mr. Robbins sisters was born'il£
couut of the disaster wh'en Mr. the home which was completely
,Robbins came home from work demolished by the Tornado. They 1
that, night, have one uncle, Ed Robbins Ill-/
' Warren Robbins' grandfather :tug in Anoka now and are any
was onc of a party of SIx in 1850, l iouSly awaitbg wor(/ from him,
Callill 5, C:i, inll ,1, Ihn hiuhi r
MliililS i)llwn; i:rlilt,.lll For
lhirly NetUenlnt Aro
ASSlll'hig
Sia'ip.on Logging company op.
erations at Camp 5, Camp 3 l:tnd
the Peninsular Railway s h u p s
were ;-itl,pendcd completely todtly
t)Jlidiul4 outcome o[ propoHed nr-
gotia/io21S ovvr the w,rking tlt,;2tu!l
of Alidrew Loal. vctcyrtiii ('filuil fl
hatJl(-t.ender (uull,yed by lile
21'ft l)2Oll c(im pally f{w o ¥ i. r 21}
.¥ tK'i I',{.
. negotiating c.onlmlttee conl-
po.ed nf members of Loe:ll 3/4, In-
ternational Woodworkers (f
Amcrica, from both Camp 3 and
camp 5 annotmeed itself ready tO
attenipt settlement of the situation
iu c(mference with company of.
fie]sis.
Hope thaL an early settlement
of the misunderstandings can be
achieved was voiced by+both ent-
ployes and company officials. C.
l=l Hreienhaum. executive vice-
i presideat of the Simpson company,
stibmltLed :t hrief statement t<)
the Journal today Ln which It(*,
said :
"The statement which appeared
in this morning'. P. I. as to the
cause of the trouble that led to
the stoppage of work in o u r
camps ia not a true statement of
facL No ono Was (flscharged.
"MeeLings have been arranged
by the negotiating committt:, o?
our employees and ourselves and
I am satisfied that our troubles
can be settled qulckly." -
The ]'. W. A. press committee
was similiarly optimistic over the
situation. Stating simply "we stand
ready to negotiate now," ld
also with the statement t ha
there are no hard feeling between'
the employees an "company.
Uniou members contend they
have been "locked out," the prs
committee tthe same as the e-
:otbtiu" committee) advised tte
ournai' 'Oday" While comp'ay at-
ficials say the suspansion of op-
erations l a strike by employes
DLrect cause of the Suspenlot;
of work resulted, I, W. A. press
committee stated, when Leaf was
relieved of his work on a donkey
engine Monday night and another
man placed in charge of moving
it to a new location. The cons-
, mittee said Lea2 was not placed
]on the coral)any payroll in any
other capacity deplte several re-
quests made by Leaf and by the
I. W A. grievance committee for
the Caup 5 subdivision.
Whcv these requests t return
Leaf to the payroll wore not
gran.e(l the Camp 5 subdivision
met icl voted animously that
it "did llot care to return to work
until Leaf was retUrned to the
payroll," the press committee In-
formed a Jom'nal representative
l.t i,. afternoon.
Members of the I. W. A, local
said their contention of 'qoekout"
is based on allegcd statement by
George Drake, general superinten-
dent of 'the Simpson Logging com-
pany, that employes who didn't
an:wer the working whistle 'rues-
day morning would be discharged,
the press committee state(L No
Camp 5 employes went to work
Tuesday, the, committee said. be =
cause Lhe Leaf situatLon had not
been settled. The committee said
notice to the same effect was
posted on the Camp 5 bulletin
board over Supt. Drake's signa-
ture.
The press committee stated def-
initely that employes hold no hard
feelings against the company ov-
er the present situation but that
It is the result of numerotm petty
grievances which have piled up
over a period of several years
against one company official,
whom the committee did not name,
Following tile suspension of op-
erations at Camp 5 the Camp 8,
subdivision voted unanimously to
support the Camp 5 union em-
loyes and so Wednesday Camp
:,cmployes did not return to te
woods. Members of a crew Work-
ing under contract on a bridge
project at camp 5 who belong to
the- pile4rivers uninn, and A. F. L.
affiliate, also ceased operatlon
Tuesday in sympathy with the
Camp 5 I, W. A. move, the L W.
. pres committee announced. The
• W, A, is a C. I. O. affiliate,
Employes of the Peninsular Rail-
way shoPS did not return to work
Wednesday afternoon, leaving th8
Reed Timber and Reed lIngi
mills as the only Simpson Lagging
company divisions remaining In
operation today.
Other logging coucerns whose
employes are members of Lees!
38, I. W, A., are not affected by
the Simpson Company situation,
the I. V. A. press committee said
in explaining that it did not wish
tO involve workers not directly
concerned.
The committee said further that
it has drafted an agreement it
tropes will meet with Simpson of-
'fleitIs approval defining seniority
rights a measure aiming at avoid-
ing future disputes of the present
llature.