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| July 24, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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SHELTON—MASON (scum, Jointly Al.)
r? .V,Jul_
__,-Erilday_,__~lulr
Page Two A. __.- , w M.— , M “*“c :RlAGE 1
n ___I i l , ! VAUGHN GIRL PATIENT Corkle of Vaughnyvi ‘ence Russe.
WE ARE sermon ,Mgghfil‘gggg, llOST LAKE HOME SHELTON—MASON COUNTY
JOURNAL Eggl‘fillglprf’lfoo hellfire: run: puritans?” ¥
a” 1 Consolidated With The Shelton Independent [1 e g8, a 17~A r— U I
»e-_IJiHF170ySS
elected school superintendent of;
Pierce County, then serving as:
city assessor of Tacoma, then de- l
puty sheriff and assessor of Pierce ,
County under Henry Winsor. In;
1888 the Winsor and Shelton fam- ,
ilies moved to Mason County; Two fires of the past sizzling
Captain Winsor purchasing lands week end brought the loss of itsl
near Dayton and engaged in StOCk ; home and all belongings to onel
raising, while the Sheltons pur— ‘family and a fine to another par—
chased the Almerion Adams farm ty violating the “no burning”
at the head 0f Shelton valleyi i regulations of the Army, District
which was their home until 1927, Fire warden George Frisk re-
when they moved into Sheltonjportg .
4 CLEANING Levi Shelton was elected reprea The Lost Lake home of Mrs.
Sentatlve in 1892 and Was proml' ‘ R. W. Devenney was completely
mm" m ma lnent in local politics during his‘destroyed and the
family’s be-
kill; mum. lifetime. _ :longings lost Sunday when the
""1" "'m‘ Mrs. Shelton was given llfe home, owned
by Fred Frese, was!
and folds. The . . i
“mm” mm“ memberShIP In Welcome Chaptel‘yllost because of a
defective tlu,
humans: Eastern Star and in Shelton Val- g Frisk said. The loss was
esti-’
lenymnge‘ and was a member 0f “ mated at approximately $1000.
'the Past Matrons’ Club of O.E.S., ‘ Because he built a fire Sun-
-- clothes.
l
W and Daughters of Pioneers of the jday to burn some blackberry
WE SEAI
st t f W h. t . h S J h Th f C and practically fully equipped a plant in
Mason County,
a e 0 as 111” 0n. masmuc a ibushes, o n omasson o apl-. ) J- . _ I
. her mother. Elinice Huntington. ‘ tol Hill drew a $5 fine and
court“ear the Tacoma power Plant 2» for the “auction 0f man .
YOUR ghOTIIES
had crossed the plains by ox- ,Costs when arraigned before Jus_:ganese ore
found in the near Olympics under a new pro-
team in 1847 at the age of thir- , tice w, A, Magoon Monday on ; cess of
electric treatment developed at Pullman to recover 1
Double Mild! to
teen. and was living at the Hunt-l a. charge of} starting a fire with-
other minerals as well as manganese. A
“181°” Place .0“ the COW?” “Xe; out a Permlt- The Page was
1‘3"“ This plant has never been operated but stands idle
Where Longwew Is .now loca e idled by Stanley sulter’ State
fw'iawaiting connection of Bonneville ower with Tacoma’s
when she. was married to Capt-festry department law enforcementl 1, , .
' p
km you, mm_ , Henry VVmsor, then carrying 'the 1 Officer in thls area_
1 mos, now in process of building, but there seems to have i
:{ghflmngm mails between the Columbia pveri Get Information straight been
so far but little encouragement toward operating the .k
{per-amt?!) 3131;; if?veglgléfivglzncatgii$33315Sci: a
Comigflernesgglt‘s Cailttlfinggt 35:13:: plant, which could quickly be
connected with Tacoma pow- Ip
null and. tics and he with John McReavylmg to rumor or what their neigb]
er, madegood by lines already built to Tacoma, if the
powers-that-be were reallyianXlous to develop Olympic ore
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
BEST‘ROYED; FIRE l
ADVICE SOUNDED,
‘ Subscription Rates :
$2.00 per year in advance; 6 months . $1.23: outside Mason County $2.50;
Canada $3.00: Foreign $3.50.
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
BILL DICKIE, News Editor H
OFFICIAL
Morn
ILLERS
Flflgoua
CO
in
'ef
RICHAr-uiw :ATSON: Adv. Mgr.
to
NEGLECTING LITTLE THINGS AT HOME
Dr. Sayers, director of the Federal Bureau of Mines:
has announced that a $500,000 electro—devclopment labor— , jg
atory will be established in the Pacific Northwest to deter- ,
electric energy from Bonneville and Coulee dams. 11”
This reminds us that private capital has already built ‘,
. defects.
invest ten per cent of their in-.
Eagles this week voted to invest
their July contribution to the War“
per month to fulfill its ten per.
cent pledge.
gles, collection of scrap iron for
the benefit of the Civil Air Patrol,
, shape,
mine ways of recovering and proCessmg minerals by using Earl Moore. Anyone
having scrap
may leave it in the pile next to
. the Western Supply store at First i
and Cedar or if the donation is‘
big enough a truck will be sent to ,
America will begin holding
July 2
B; Bierbr’z
.lI'CVieve E.
I“ Eat She
War Bond In July
Improving olirtheir pledge to.
me in war bonds, the Sheltonl
"For: so
E Nelson, S(
boy Nelso
Specials for Friday and Sat »
a $100 war savings bond as,
fort. all indefi
The aerie would ordinarily need, th 5n the
subscribe to but a $25 bond akota.l
re Navy wh
J-elquick. 2 I ‘~
Ce‘rto 37,"
KOOL Al sh,
Marshmallows. . . 2—1-11). pk" .n
Another war effort of the Ea—
also booming along in good‘
reports Aerie Secretary‘v
on they wish to give to the call. «a l,
its
pick it up by notifying Secretaryl, KAY KY:
Moore. 1 “MY
Local 38 Switches /2'gall W1th i
To Evening Meetings , KAY Wym
_ . KYSE]
Due to wartime work which HOME RANGE Fa merry s
eeps many of its members occu- V Mus;
led on Saturdays, Local 38 0f 1 " ‘ NEwg v-
the International Woodworkers of '02. Sign
' ‘ l of Union City, repreSented Mason ; bors say concerning fire
regula- . . .30 . -,
usfor I County in the Constitutional Con- {Hons or closed areas‘ 1 and
produce manganese. 362:3:;?:;ltl;137€nl;§;:tll’;%:rt§fg 3115' L
p sum-Mon
I . , ‘73“th 911,835” W -{ CCOme to or Phone the forestry We do not
know what is holding up this plant from Saturday in the Labor Temple, , 1 ~
- - - - ' Maintee Su
_MASON COUNTY LILLEVAUP: MAN PATIENT
l322C1,33%fifecvfllfinfififlguggppgfil proving its process of
producing manganese economically, Business Agont Charles ‘Savage P EX H
STEAM LAUNDRY Slgl‘ud_ JOhnson 01: Lilhwdtuli ‘ anything pertaining to
fire regu-I but with a completed plant, equipped with power plant and
“$3103 gléztgvgggh'second and UR . . befigilil F3“
DRY T3253??? rtrijedsidlael ogardospl a llations’ Closed areas, etc,”
he ad-i ready to go, all With private capital Standing idle and fourth
Saturday. Heretofore its ' '1 i an iii
m..-“ _ a .- _ ,7 w ' lV‘fig‘ also advised persons to be ready
to develop our raw mineral for present and future sessions have been
scheduled at ‘ «THEE
” ' ‘ ‘ lcareful about burning refuse in needs, the government
is overlooking a nearby Opportun- two o’clock in the afternoons. * '
,1 V ANIM
;home ranges, to make sure the lty for service without a huge investment as
a new labor-I .._ . AL. y , ,, it, Jack C
flucs are sound now being a. good ator would re uire, not to S eak 0f the
time element. HURFF s ' ' PlIll ' a]
, y q p ette Her
jtime, during this warm weather . . , p ~ l 1“ a. Sc“
when stoves are not bein used , p . ; r 5' , V v . y
g TAKING LESSON FROM CANADA i BETWEEN , “‘0' a 13.11111
. . 1
very much, to inspect flues for1
l Warden Frisk said his office
has learned that a supply of one;
The United States might well save time by taking a
:and 0ne_and_a_ha_lf quart fire ex- 1 leaf out of Canada’s handling of
the wage and price situa» l
gtinguishers for trucks. and cars tion, after four years of real war
effort, and realize that .
mgriizfifgfimgtlggugecg: ‘thls country is making slow progress in
making rules and
,them' Information on how andladgustments Which Will really check the
upward spiral of
where to get these extinguishers wages to meet prices to meet more wages.
may be had by calling the for- Canada early realized that costs of both war
and dom—
estry $21538, 9:11:16 11219- _ ed estic consumption could not keep pace
with increasing and ,
..Thexl;““§“;equ‘§es 823;; piece. unchecked wages, and early
.adopted a wartime policy of
of machinery run by gas and on 1 holding wages to normal living levels and
setting ceilings
in the woods to be equipped with on practically all goods and products
intended to discour- ,
age any inflationary tendencies and any undue profits.
That overnment 1e islated first to control and taxi
. g . .
der the jurisdiction of the for- profits, as we are now domg, to the. end
that none shall;
lestry department, Warden Frisk profit from war; also to control prices and
rents; then!
Iii? an average Ofdless l turned to control of wages, which constitutes
two-thirds of l
the; a an acre amage y Canada’s national income, that the burden of
sacrifice shall
the state, from not be permitted to fall unfairly on any section of the
Throughout _
January 1. to July 16, there have ‘ community.
But more important Canada set up a Selective Service
I been only 155 forest fires, of
2‘29 V322,? gggfig‘iiargy 213$; 1 Board intended to stop the flitting
from job to job for top
recreationists, 13 by lul’nbem-ng, wages and adding to the unbalance of
employment, and
;16 by land clearing, five by rail- directs labor where it is most needed;
measuring out man-
:Zids a??? 33"; miscellaneous[power on a priority basis as materials
are rationed; men
ses’ “S a e and women cannot leave their jobs or employers hire them l
without consent of the boards. The U. S. has failed to level
off wages and even encourages the flow of labor; while it
refuses to regulate costs or service or demand results in
full measure of its dollars as does Canada.
Week End Specials
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING
ALBER’S 3 PKGS.
Corn Flakes I90
EKiPlZEIi. 27c
Shorteninglb.‘l7c
: PEARL
FRUIT
Occktail cans 250
No. 2 Cans—RED KIDNEY
fire extinguishers, he cautioned.
To date, seven fires have oc-
curred in Mason County areas un—
FORESTRY FIRE HALL
HAVING FACE ‘LIFTED’
The standby crew employed by
the Forestry Department and sta—i
tioned at the forestry fire hall in
Shelton is giving the hall at Fifth|
land Franklin streets 3. new coat
of paint this week, another fine
improvement to be added to the
many already made on the build-
ing this season.
A MATERIAL COMEBACK
Plywood is currently furnishing an example of how 1
materials as well as men stage comebacks. In the earlier ’
days of American commercial aviation the old tri-motor
Fokker was borne on a plywood wing, and even earlier it.
21,766 Acres Of , 1 b t f f 1
was an occaSlona su s ance or use a es.
Tax Land on When aluminum alloys and stainlgss steel came in.
Mason County,s tax_tme £0118 though, plywood went out of the aircraft
world along with
are scheduled to be wiped clean a cons1derable part of the fabric
construction. Now, under
of 21,766.06 acres of land which the impetus of war and need for aluminum
conservation,
has reverted to the county for ‘it suddenly turns out that the plywood
industry is one of
“CR 0f tax Payments nex‘ Sat‘ aviation’s most valuable adjuncts.
By employing plywood, North American Aviation es—
urday when Treasurer Omer L.
.Dion places that acreage on the
auction block under the applica- ,
tion of the Simpson Logging each combat trainer it builds. Curtiss-Wright
recently an—
Comp‘my- nounced a twin-engine cargo plane of about the size of the
thfihfarggffifififi oinfiifigjgefllf‘fi . standard Douglas
airliner to be built entirely of plywood.
—Detroit Free ‘Press.
the southwest portion of Mason
RUBBER AN ELASTIC SUBJECT
County, to its permanent refor—
estation plan, company officials
have stated.
TONY SERVIDEO ILL
Tony Servideo,, Rayonier em-
ploye, entered Shelton hospital
Friday for medical care.
~r-
Planar
Shelton, Wash.
With the rubber situation- losing much of its elasticity
PEACH BLOSSOM—CAKE
Flour ' pkg. no
2 PKGS.
ended the public is beginning to worry and wonder what
[all the jockeying in Washington means in terms of fu-
lture prospect for the doughnuts on which our cars circu-
late.
on high it looks as though some politics and much fav-
oritism is hampering progress on future rubber, raw or
syfi'fhetic, and so far n0 real steps have been made to
supplant the lost raw rubber which is unlikely to come
back very soon. 1 l
Friction between those who
from gasoline, grains and alcohol needed for liquor, and
discouragement for proposals to use other natural mater—
ials, which seem to have some merit if the several depart—
ments would come together and settle dowu to the problem
of rubber by the quickest and best method.
‘arsh"m’lws 25c
Mpllds 1.49
Friday —- Saturday
J ULY 24—25
“H M PULHAM
”
Starring
Robert Young, Hedy , Lamar
Rahal-155W hand in the waste liquors of the pulp mills, the disposal
of which is now a real problem, and the supply is abun-
dant; only requiring some more research work to prove
its value in the emergency and Serve the two—fold purpose
Sunday Wednesday
MILD DRY JULY 26"” of utilizing waste and making new industry for
war and
i . .. ' TWO_ FEATURES after-war. I y
0mm lbs 10c *'
. ,, , .
I BLESSED EVENT l Weren’t we taught somewhere away back in the third .-
' PLUS or fourth grade that “q” lsfalways followed by “flash?
u can search the dictionary rom qua to quotum W1 011
. THE vii}? TéKES ifinding anything to displtOVe the rule, but Within the
I)?“
A L ER I several days Egyptian geography has turned up twp “11’1"
FranChot T0“ conn‘e stances where the “q” isn’t tagged by its
inevitable u -
Bennett they are Qattara and Qibliya- Qattara is the name of the
great desert depression whl_Ch l{lam-ks one side of the battle
area near El Alamein. Qibhya is the name of the ridge up
which stormed the yelling. bayonet—slashing Maorls to
strike terror in the hearts 0f defending Gedmans. The
Babbage lb.’ 30
Thursday July 30
TWO FEATURES
itirnates that it is saving some 250 pounds of aluminum in. i.
with the prospect that it will snap back before the year is
From what little information WhiCh' percolates from'
propose to make tires
One source of alcohol WhiCh might make rubber is at i
FRIENDS
By Mervin Getty
also SH
“IM’ITATI‘ON VQANILLA. . . lasts;
ARBARA s
IlOWDY FOLKS:
After reading all the best
authorities on horse racing we I I l I - In
have finally made up our minds t
as to what horse is safe to put Wi
your shirt on»~a clotheshorse. PHILLIP,S v oral-{Ind
Even so we'll never bet on a _ ' ' Y Lu —an
horse race. We're afraid of the De licelez]
“bookie—man." tM "0
it * l u exlcan
Of course horse sense is l NO RUBi - 3‘ secs A
what teaches a girl to say LIQUID WAX . . . . . . . . .. qu, 43* Chg):
“neigh.” I . also N
r . ‘
* , l FRESH TOMATOES . . . . 2n
Horse sense also teaches us
to trade where values are '
JUICE ORANGES ...... 2 y :-
:sPUDs it:
Buy YOUR CANNING
{Analogue now I. '
given. We try hard to justify
your trade by serving only the
finest.
ins' ‘ 2‘0th Cent
HILLCREST
PHONE 29
HOT WEATIlER SPECIALS ‘ , . .1
Earls: and Beans~ 2 for _'
go Brand 14-02 ............................... -- V f V q ' h
. ¢ V V
5° POT ROAST 1b.:
Potato Chips
Steer Beef: '
'aley'S -------------------------------------- u q
2;", ‘BF‘ILING‘ BEEF 111,
Grape JlliCe
Steer Beef
Grapefruit Juice , H
Orange m? 7
2' for 45¢ A, Sinclmnlll 1r
Tomatoiluice v
V-8 cocktail i
A refreshing drink l-qt. 14-oz. ......
Apricot Nectar
:
GOLD BAR ,
COFFEE
‘ FLOUR and OER L I,
P R' DUE E ~, Drifted Snow
49-11). sack ...................... ............ ..
TRMELON' lb:
Guaranteed rip‘e
CUCUMBERS 2'for'
N.
2-9?
I Wheaties 2
Breakfast of Champions ...............
KIX 2 fol "
FRESH, RIPE
omatoe‘sz-ll25c
‘ ,
Maori-s got the ridgeaAberdeen World.
.. ~/-"‘ ' “‘xm.- t WAA___i—H.
ARM HURT IN ROLLER
Mrs. M. E. Carr is reported Donald Hill, Rayonier employev
left hand
very low at her daughter’s home Suffered injuries to his
in Aberdeen and her sons Roy‘and arm which required Shelton
and Harold have been with her hospital treatment Thursday after
since Saturday evening. an accident in a roller at‘the mill-
MRS. CARRw-FAILING
“WOMEN ’IN WAR”
“SING DANCE
PLENTY "HOT”
nglbs' 1} shredded Wheat 2
‘l , , ‘ . Nourishing ‘Wheat food .......
’ Pearls cf Wheat
__ ,Albter'sfl A ............