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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 26, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 26, 1942
 
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ay, J unei 26 i y, :ighbors . --'. Meeting )yal Neighbors- .- meeting 011., Fellows Hallv‘ 'are Club wiil 3 P- m;_ THEATRE Vlontcsano l. B. Anderson ll it the week 5“ I]. ‘Satu Juno, BIS—‘37 ith the J R» , UBLE FEATUH,,; Berry Jr. in "UDES ARE l ’ A June 26,1942. wy Rugers and Noah Y PEOPLE” 'Marloi‘ic “r'oodworih News Brevities l Shelton Volley, June ZSMThe regular monthly meeting of the 3 next Thursday, Farm. I Mrs. Dean Willoughby (Nicia Hogan) and little son Jimmy, of,I Shelton, visited Thursday with Mrs. Charlie Baker and daughter' .loan. The Willoughbys recently, i moved to Shelton from the Har— bor to be nearer his work in the] July 2, at Echo Home Sewing Club will be held’ Shem" Valley I OUT OF THE WOODS o Jim Stevens ’ May I Come In ? . . . The simple idea of this column is to tell the plain story, week by Week, of the main things of gen- eral interest in what the people of ‘the woods, from timber operator to bullcook, are doing. To introduce the column, I’d like to imagine myself welcome for a moment or so in your home. It is not so hard for me to fancy. This is a land of friendly people. Man I w..._- _‘-_- ...._-.~W ___._._.._. -m _A‘_..‘ SHELTON-MASON COUWNTY JOURNAL bucker, an industry forester, and an hourly wage-earner in the woods. The time was the lunch hour. An argument got going about a controversial problem that was pretty hot right then on that operation. Then came a lull. The cause of it was a number of camp-robbers, feeding on the crumbs of the loggers' lunch. The birds had ventured close to the group. All hands fell into a game “ Rides the Ranch ~Aand ~r if Veda Ann Borg Goes On! ., Mon. — Tues. " 98 Sunday 2.l:'i xilndre Dumas' Orlal Classic! THERS” t lNalsh _, 0 FEATURES {e yOur heald ": i LIL” s—MASSAGB YO“ r-if you won“: ling hair. It’s fun, AGE REVENGE loitthiswayz—A' ~ \and-“ Tailor Famous Fun Feud Rosa . . 3y Thursday Tracy, Joi- Sawyer OUT FACE” r‘f" n Porter. Marjoril‘ W and last (lhapii-r NG BUSTERs" CORSICAN Ouglas Fairbanks. Th Ruth W a r r i c k, amiroff, J. Carroll ~- CARTOON Irene Hervey. Kent l Raw Drama of a use your scalp: YING WITH m. Hun PREPA MUSIC” massage SCALP " thin-j YW- Scalp and - a’Ge‘yg‘? leot hairline — the . , e “1 Rhumba Rhythm! 2 of your face !”'_ ’ also NEWS ol HoirPro “- orie Woodworth, navy yard at Bremerton. 1 Mrs. Signc Knecland was com- plimented in Shelton Sunday at the, home of MI'. and Mrs. C. V. chRosicr, when a party of rela— lives and friends gathered there i in honor of her birthday. * Leo Schuffenhauer has gone to ‘(chtralia to work for his uncle near there during the harvest season. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grcnbcrg and children, Rickey and Hannah, of Shelton, enjoyed dinner on Fa- ther's Day with Mrs. Grenberg‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaf— er. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shafer and children, F'eryl and Chris, : ning to join the family party. ' A dozen members of the Grange auxiliary enjoyed the delicious luncheon and meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ned Wivell. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Chas. Wivell, Mrs. Estelle Holman, ngs. Clarence Wivell and Mrs. 1 MPH Sacg’er. In the drawing, Mrs. lArdith Thomas, who was the lhousc guest of her mother, Mrs. jNed Wivcll, won the tea towel. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett, of lShelton and her mother, Mrs. iMaurice Young, of Salt Lake lCity, who arrived last week to gspend the summer with her ldaughter and family, visited sat- iurdav afternoon with Mrs. Char- i lie Baker. ’ ____,_ y l l l I l I i I l v l’l‘ell the prospects Where you are_ :with a Journal Want-Ad lPomodo . "‘ DILETRIES DEPARTM McCONKE PHARMA 1, Cove lW OPE Time ’ ifALL ' ympia »;._.~-#_ ._——» b i Iii-SINGER 3 NOTICE Due to the curtailment of sewing machines it has become necessary to close our store in Shelton. We Wish to express our; appreciation and t h a n k s to our customers. Sales and service for this territory Will be cared for thru the EWING MACHINE." STORE 211 East Wishkah Street ABERDEEN, WASH. I, 's. j, , {I 3 Fed- arding N cer— d here ing vice bed ges edit :ely tho and on or . A "Without a and , ¥ lths. ‘ "= Lion' (13°88 more than to- SIOI‘ , ecause milk is more ' “a drink. Milk is the . Wfootarly complete of L - Mi ' 11‘ Provides you rich Vi!“ 0f health-protect- ildfamins and body- , _,_ lug protein. Rich DI'S _____ ______,_.,___________‘_ WHEN YOU’RE glass oI milk relreshes . . . Peps you up ‘Ietdown" afterwards III% in WAR BONDS * l» , . . “"INGTON STATE DAIRY rnooucrs COMMISSION represent"!!! 60.000 Madam: dairymen man’s stores of calcium and phos- phorus needed for body strength. And, too, milk is high in energy fuel. For its many build-up values, doctors say—“what- ever your job, you’ll feel better and work better if you make it milk.” drove out from town in the eve» . ’women and our children “‘Defending’ a home and family is as tiring as any longer! When I’m tired, a glass of milk picks me up." and boy, I've lived in it for nigh on 40 years. In about all but the first two of these years I’ve made smy living from the forest, in one land lumber worker in Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Northern California, and later as a writer I “with the bark on." That experience has seen won- ' derful change‘ in the working and living conditions of the people of the woods and in the habits of the logger and Iumberman. In my boyhood the ring-tail- , roarer of the big timber was fairly l common-«the hairy bully who lik- 'ed to declare himself as: “I’m a lcurly wolf from the tall and un- v cut! I’ll eat hay, if it's got whisky ,on it! I howl in my sleep!" Now lyou meet such self—conscious hel- {lions in calked boots only in the : ty of loggers left who are power- ful in action and able in speech. Not so long ago I heard one such gbreak forth, after losing patience with a young greenhorn, in this : prayer, with both fists lifted high: “Oh, Lord, come down in the form of a blue goose and gobble him up!” . Most of the everyday business of the Pacific Northwest comes out of the woods, and so dofimost of the wages, most of the railroad l and shipping business, most of the taxes, most of anything else you may want to mention in the way of things economic. . Our future, too, is a forest fu- ture. Three-quarters of our land is prime land for timber growing, while this area holds little prom- ise for other crops. Our timber species are the best on earth. Our ' I soil and ’climate are wonderful for trees. What have our young men and got to look forward to in the woods— in timber jobs, professions,’ busi- nesses? What about the future of schools, churches, homes, in for- est-industry communities? We‘ve got to have everlasting forests here to keep going'andto keep growing as a great‘region of America. How may wehave them? What about the forest fire? What about timber-cutting practices? Who is growing trees? Where? How? What’s all thison “Keep Washington and Oregon Green”? Ask me another. . I won’t pretend to know the an- swers, although I have‘ myiideas on them, along with considerable information gained from exper- ience and study. What I am seek- ing here is 'to‘ establish’fi‘tohlmbn ground of forest fellowship.» That‘s the spirit in which I have asked myself into your home and sought to make this column a bit personal. For Example . . . , . Last summer I happened to be ‘with a timber operator, a. bull- Wfll‘ jOII—and a lot Fortin every meal with DAIRY PRODUCTS \ Serve cheese often “it's one of unions foods your most nu. ' of ;A concentrated source nergy. Cheese gives you milk’s a . _ r “taming, too. D otectiVeu flaky Products J“ cream, but: eWiper-«ted milk meal. . . . choc", err fresh or . . . in eyery DAIRY PRODUCTS ‘ COMMON of trying to coax them into peck- way or a,nother#-first as a logger! movies. There are of course plen-l ing bits of food from their fingers. It went on for a quarter of an hour. The bad feeling vanished. The forester seized the opportun- ity to talk up a plan to map out the operation on a timber-crop- ping program. This also proved to be of common interest. One touch of nature . . . an idea close to the hearts of all four men of the woods . . . and fellowship of the forest became a living spirit un- der the trees . . . Correspondent At Pickering News Events Related By Virtue E. Hanlon Pickering, June 23 Tweivu members of the Pickering [Tomc- Lake Cushman In Debut This IsSuel By Frances Radtke Lake Cushman, June 22-—Thel residents of Lake Cushman Campl No. 1, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Read Thursday, June 18 to study first aid. This is the first of a series of meetings to be held each Thursday until further notice. The E. A. Iversons of Tacoma, with their two daughters, were Sunday visitors of the John Neu- dorfer and Kenneth Bitney fam~ ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schull are in Tacoma for several days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Del Laramie and John went to Dupont last Sunday to visit Mr. Laramie’s sister. . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Peterson motored to Tacoma Saturday, June 20, on business. The swing shift at Boeing‘s Aircraft Company, Seattle. adds a. new member, Mary Lea Howry, who is working in the office as a. filing clerk. Jacqueline Howry is working Week ends at the Robinson re- sort on Lake Cushman. Fishing at the resort is reported to be excellent at this time. One party of people returned with a catch of 30 trout among them and a sec— ond party caught 35. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, of Shelton, kept house for Mrs. Smith's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bitney, while the Bitneys were in Tacoma for three days attending Grand Chapter. The Bitneys returned Saturday night and reported a very enjoyable time. They met Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, of Grand CO'ulee Dam, who were also visiting in Tacoma. 'Mark Ryan, who is on the sick list, is now in Tacoma with Mrs. Ryan, for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons ofGrand Coulee, spent last Sat- urday with their friends of Lake Cushman. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Read are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Kent in Seattle. A letter ar- rived this week for the Reads from their son Penny, who is some where in Alaska working with the government engineering department. They were glad to know that he is well and happy. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dever brought their children, Audrey and Edward, for another swim in the little lake‘ at Lake Cushman, Sunday, June 215t. Accompany- ing them were Mr. Dever‘s sister l and brother-in-law,‘Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shiek. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holm, who were married in Shelton on June 12th, and who spent the first few days of their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Radtke of Cushman, have now left for Bremerton to be with the bride’s mother a short while, after which they will make their home in Seattle. Mr. Holm is an employe of the Puget Sound POWer and Light Co. while Mrs. Holm owns and operates the Atlantic Clean— ing establishment. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elliott, of Chehalis, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Day. They went fishing in Lake Cushman and Were well pleased with their catch of seven fine trout. Georgei Ball has returned to Molalla, Oregon, after spending a week with his son and daughter- ' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Birtley Ball. Mr. Ball, who is 78 years old, is an accomplished “Old Time Fid- dler.” He was in demand some lyears ago as a musician at old Itlme dances. He and his son Birt- ley, who plays piano accompani- merits, spent several elnjoyable evenings with their music, as well as making themselves some fine phonograph records of their fav- orite selections. Besides being an excellent musician, the elder Mr. Ball makes his own violins and composes many of his songs. As he says, With a twinkle in his eye. when you ‘_hear one of his record- ings of himself and son playing one of his original compositions on 1115 Violin manufactured by himself, it is “Home Made Mu- s1c." . In honor of Father’s Day, a pic- nic was arranged by Mrs. O. K. Linscott and Mrs. Edward Radtke on‘the Linscott’s lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mincher, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Peterson, arrived Saturday from Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, with their two. children. They plan to be here eight or ten daysv Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Lin- scott carried off several of the prizes for flower arrangements at the Shelton Flower Show. Mrs. Peterson won a first, second and third and Mrs. Linscott won three third prizes. , Rex Howry is working for the Dickinsons at Staircase this sum- mer, While Ray Howry is with the Forest Service at the Ham- ma Hamma guard station. I with his I Droscher. makers ‘Club spent a very phas- ant, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen Shafor on Thursday. On account of the Fourth, the club will not meet until July 9 when Mrs. Elmer VViss will be hostess. Delicious refreshments were served before adjournmmit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Droschcr, l \Vaym. voted to Spend a good deal . of Seattle. spent tho “'ka ml of money in the field of visual I-{lll('iitiOll and publicity. llili'o is item one in this venture. The picture will last for 75 min— ‘ utcs and is shown in Mount Olive ‘, Lutheran Chapel, Hillcrest, on the mother, Mrs. Isabel Billy Lundquist was a Seattle, visitor for three days during the, week. Mrs. Bob Cameron and cliil—l dren‘ returned Friday from al week's visit with her Sisll‘r llli Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. spent Father's Day in Olympia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon. 1 Mrs. Lillie Cameron spent the, week end in Olympia at. the homc l of her daughter, Mrs. Gone Smith. ‘ The Lundquist family were ‘ Olympia shoppers on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibblcs and. Max . son Bob, of Seattle, have movcdl into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Max l—lanlon. , Louis McGee, employe of tho Pu— ,3 get Sound Navigation company! suffered an injury to his leftl ankle Sunday which requiredl medical attention at Shelton hos— I pital. l l \ ANKLE INJURED SUNDAY ‘, —..____.—.—' -W O r . w FIRE r/éSWFSN—WR IS AN 7‘ W @xeumv In F /\2' V) § Religious Film Tonight At Olive Lutheran On Friday evening of Illf‘i‘t‘ will be two showings of the “The Power of God,” Christian Motion Picture filmed in Sound by the RKO-Pathe people, with Roland Reed Productions in' picture Hollywood. Several years ago the general Lutheran Convention highway. li‘irst showing 7 :30 ,1 mid at 9:00 p. m. p Also shown on the screen, the Clalld“ I'lillll‘)“ l movie taken of the congregation, lchapel and parsonage. last month. Price Army, Navy, Civilian, new crop will grow stumps. Page Seven _____..__ .__..__ HOSPITAL PATIENT RAYONIER MAN ILL Albert Allen, Shelton carpenter, Cheslcy Pringle, Rayonier em- entered Shelton hospital Monday ploye, entered Shelton hospital for medical care. Monday for medical care. ‘ (' 'mroaesr is highest ever. ienccd peelers can earn up to $30 per day urgently need Cascara; peel all you can; cut down the trees, a BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE! I. P. Callison & Sons IRE Geared to War Humming factories, busy Army camps and Navy yards, more people with more things to do . . . mean millions more tele- phone calls. Telephone service has never been more vital than now. The effects of the war prOgram have been far reaching. Every possible step has been taken to anticipate and to pro- vide for the telephone requirements of the Army and Navy, as well as of the other branches of our G o v e r n m e n t. We’re working at top speed to keep pace with these vital needs. More than forty thousand strong in this Pacific Coast company we pledge this service to Victory Mt. this week a. at Fort This pic- p. m., sec- Exper- hospitals _—_._.___—...__..~_.—.._ Buy a share in America with War Savings Bonds from the THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 130 South Third Phone 497 WAGES TAXES ~MARKETS- BUSINESS far/exall/ V YOUR TOWN IS “TIMBERTOWN”. Loggers and sawmill men buy butter, beef, beans and berries for their home tables . . . Dairy farmers, produce growers. the business men of farm communities—Jail have a real stake in the welfare of the industry which in normal times provides the largest local market for local agriculture and retail trade . . . Continuous production by forest industry means continuous consumption by the men, women and chil- dren of the woods and mills . . . This is the common interest _of the man of the farm and the man of the forest in every area of Western Washington and Oregon . . . This is why your town is TIMBERTOWN . . . In normal times 1,500 salesmen market West Coast lumber throughout the United States . . . In a normal year 140 shiploads of West Coast lumber are delivered in the metropolitan New York area alone . . . Locally approximately 70 million feet of Hemlock is used annually in the manufacture of wood pulp . . . Small homes in California, barns in Iowa, bridges in Ohio, docks and ware- houses on the Maine Coast—~money from such construction flows back to the forest, and pours through forest payrolls, taxes, dividends and the purchase of supplies into the farms and businesses of the Pacific Northwest . . . Forest industry is your industry . . . Your town is TIMBERTOWN. The Simpson Logging Company, its 1200 employees and their families will maintain our part in the economic support of Shelton, McCleary and of our farm neighbors. SIM; SON LOGGING COMPANY SHELTON AND McClE'ARY, WASHINGTON