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| August 12, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Page TW '
Houseguesis from Tacoma
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylorl
and sons Jimmie and Billy of Ta-
coma were houseguests last week‘
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Coburn.
Drownings
(Continued from page one)
W Members of the Flotilla quickly
i found the capsiZed rowboat, which
lwas held fast amidst the dead-
heads in the cove by its anchor.
gwhich had fallen out. Dragging
I operations were conducted but the
darkness and a number of sunken
Ilogs in the vicinity made efficient
Washing Machine
Service
Complete Stock Wringer Rolls
j where the boat was found, though
:the rest of the cove was thor-
foughly combed.
f‘ Failing to find the bodies by
idragging, Kilnbel's crew stood by
i in the Gypsy and waited for day-
NASH {light and low tide. The bodies of
. lDunbar and Mahoney were quick-
ly found lying across some sunken
Phone 334 123 So. 2nd llogs.
Body Floats
l The body of Carlson was found
. a, couple of hours later by Dean
Car-man floating at the other side
of the cove. All three bodies were
A M 0 u N taken to Witsiers mortuary.
. Sheriff E. F. (Gene) Martin
gave full credit to the C.G.A. for
Shelton wash their efforts during the search
' and highly praised the flotilla for
, its work.
, How Mrs. Dunbar mana ed to
Thursday Saturday 1 struggle the 50 feet to Sheri tow-
’ing her four-year-old child, with
very little swimming ability, while
the three men drowned right be-
TVVO FEATURES
“CALLING WILD
:of the mysteries of the tragedy.
n , The woman stated that she
, thought she swam for a long time,
_p1us__ L 1aind then lay exhausted on the
i' each for some time before mak-
“DR; ,‘ing her way to the plant of the
” {Olympic Plywood Co. where she
NE‘V i turned in the alarm.
_ l
l
Sunday _ Wednesday ‘Stove Certificates
Expire August 23
Stove purchase certificates now
:issued and normally valid for 30
l
in Technicolor
l
a
days from date of issuance, will be
GO_LUCKY” invalid after August 23, when the
, new Nationwide stove. rationing
_p1us_ ,plan is expected to go into .ef-
* feet, .the Office of Price Adminis-
Clark Gable /' , tration announced today.
“ 9, ,. New certificates will be distri-
buted to War Price and Rationing
Boards before the date the new
stove rationing program starts.
Coal and oil heating stoves at
present are rationed in 32 states
where fuel oil is rationed. Any-
one in this area who obtains a
certificate to buy a stove before
Thursday Saturday 1
TWO FEATURES
99 August 23, but does not purchase
hisstove by that date, must apply
_and_ for a certificate under the new
Mary Lee, John Archer get his stove.
“SHANTY TOWN l
[order before he will be able to
l
Journal Classified Ads Are Rea]
Go-Getters Phone 100
sumon AIITO PARTS
REOPENED
New and Us-ed Parts
Motor Rebuild and Repair
ONE MIL'E SOUTH CITY LIMITS
OLYMPIA HIGHWAY
Regardless of where you in
live. . . regardless of what make
of car or truck you drive . . . regardless
of where you drive . . .
idragging impossible at the placeI
lside the still floating boat, is one'
l tionate
Ifor extra canning sugar, be sure
Ito enclose
-Will be conducted by
' tion
Ration Board
News
APPLY FOR BOOK 3 AT
LOCAL BOARDS
Effective August 1, all civilian
applications; for V‘Var Ration Book
l
l
l
l
l
l
and Rationing Boards, A. J.
Krauss, district OPA food ration-
ing representative announced.
This applies to: 1—persons who
lnever have. applied for book 3;
{2e-to persons who DID apply but
have not received Book 3, be-
cause of wrong or incomplete ad-
lsons; 3~families who received
ibooks required for eligible mem-
,bers of the family: 4~rnew born
lbabies, or persons discharged
from institutions or military ser-
vice who haVe not applied.
Members of the armed services
who are eligible for War Ration
1Book Three, will receive applica—
ition blanks from their command-
ing officers beginning about Aug-
ust 15.
The special military application
which is similar in form to the
.. application used by civilians, must
be mailed to the CPA Mailing
Center, Chicago, 111., before Aug-
ust 31.
Processing of military applica-
tions will be completed between
August 15 and September 10.
Book 3 will not be needed for buy-
ing rationed commodities until af-
lter that time.
War Ration Book 3 is a replace-
‘ment book containing both point
value and unit stamps for use
when existing books run out.
Arrangements for handling the
distribution of war ration book 3
iarmed services were worked out
lby OPA with officials of the
{Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and
3002151; Guard, and with officers
representing members of the arm-
ed services of the United Nations
[stationed in this country. '
l5-Pounds Sugar
Is Legal Limit
i Watch the sugar you put in
jams and jellies‘five pounds and
five pounds only are your maxi-
mum legal amount.
] This warning was issued today
[by A. J. Krauss, OPA district
food rationing. representative.
“The purpose of the special al-
lowance of canning sugar is to
save fruit,” he explained. “Jams
[and jellies use a much greater
'amount of sugar for the propor-
amount of fruit, than
canning done with sugar
syrups. Persons who have used
lmore than the 5 pound limit for
ljams and jellies are in violation
land may get no more sugar when
lapplying to local war price and
lrationing boards for the addition-
al 5, 10 or 15 pounds allotted for
canning sugar over and above the
:5 pounds each obtainable with
lstamps 15 and 16.”
In making applications by mail
l straight
war ration books 1
along with a written statement
of the use made of sugar obtained
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Odd Fellows Hall
15.
Sunday, August Sunday
I School at 10 a. m. Evening Serv-
ices at 7:30 p. m. The program
the Sunday
School superintendency who have
,assigned speakers and prepared
musical selections. For informa‘
concerning Relief Society
meetings call Mrs. Phyllis Ben-
nett. A. L. Ferwerda, Branch
President.
And .Ihere’s 'Ch‘evr‘oletgdeqlcr
nearby tin serve you!
O”. _,
.gregulailr’ly and; kéep I;
Mell Chevrole
1st & Grove
t Comp
any 1
Phone 114
3 must be, made to local War Price ‘
I dress or information, or other rea— ‘
part but not the entire number of =
l
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I
i den Tribune.
l
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with stamps 15 and 16, Kraussi
‘said.
I
SHELTON-MASQN Coulvrr JOURNAL_
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published eVery Thursday 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 .I. 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.
HOME PLANNING FOR THE PEACE
Some day, and the time is not so far off, there will be
an end to the frenzy of so-called defense building, of air-
ports, camps and cantonments, although the latter may
have a new life as the prisoners roll this way from the war
zones. When this day comes there will be a scattering of
workers from the cost—plus jobs seeking employment’in
the resumption of ordinary work which has been dormant
since the war started; in other words in jobs around home.
It is well to begin thinking about this period ahead,
and to begin planning fer the part that each individual
must play in working out his own future as well as that
of the community of his choice, when government pay or;
hand-outs are cut off and local industry as well as local
brains and activity must take over and carry on. It must
be realized that this country will not continue longer than
is necessary to “run in the red” as-it is now doing and
face eventual bankruptcy.
Shelton will no doubt manage to pull through with istl
present house shortage until the war rush is over, andl
then will be in position to carefully, review its need for
new and better homes and begin a ’new era of progress
and improvement in which business and labor can cooper-
ate in better building for Shelton, in preparation for what
science and industry have in sight for remaking America
and girding it for competition with the peoples of the other
to the men and women in thel countries now struggling to get out of their
miseries to-
Congressmen are home on the range now, gathering
up from us old cowhands opinions about affairs at Wash-
to send through the mails—Lyn-
ington which weren’t
ward rebuilding the Old World. I
SUMMER 'GOING GLIMMERING
Here it is well into August and the usual summer
vacation has skipped along until little time is left, but as
gas and idle time is short for most people vacation has
become only a memory. and a blissful dream.
With the Hood Canal playground near at hand even
for Seattle folks the “A” card if conserved is enough to
reach this favored ground for camping and fishing, and
all the resorts are said to be full. of visitors.
However, this is wartime and most people are work-'
ing to the limit, making good wages, and taking little time
off for enjoyment; fudging a day now and then for change,
for fishing or game, if and wherestate and forestry regu-
lations may permit.
PUT TOGETHER IT DOESN’T MAKE SENSE
The OPA has ordered another cut in “newsprint” for
October, together with an increase of price of $4 a ton,
which unfortunately goes largely to Canadian mills which
supply 210,000 tons a month to papers on this side of the
line.
Notice of the launching of the third war loan drive'
September 2 is also announced with an elaborate series of ,
mats and advertisements which the papers are expected to i
carry at their own expense, except for such part as local
business interests may sponsor. I
Closer at home the Rayon‘ier pulp mill in Shelton, which
makes high grade pulp for munitions and not newsprint,
has been ordered to close, because of the failure of alloca- ;
tion of sufficient hemlock timber following shortage of
manpower in the woods.
TAKE THE NEWS TO WASHINGTON
Congressman Magnuson, who spoke in Shelton re-
cently in fulsome praise of the New Deal, has since observ-
ed a few things not pleasingjand remarks “that taxpayers
are getting awfully tired of extravagance with taxpayer’s
money.” He has found that 3the labor board, which deals
with the poor worker and his pay check, has booted out
an investment concern from its elaborate offices, the nob-
biest in Seattle, for which it .pays a mere pittance of $13.-
061 annual rental. This is only one of many such agencies
over the country, where white collar boys and girls are‘
working in splendor at public expense. The taxpayers are
getting worse than tired, itimay be added at the awful
waste, and the Congressman should take the bad news
back to Washington.
Anyway, our Victory Gardens are cutting the high
cost of living, for those who had the ambition to exercise
on one, and are now reaping the harvest.
l
l
What the country once needed, according to Joe Can-
non, was a good 5 cent cigar; soon It will be demanding a
good 5 cent cuppa-Java.
There are now more than one hundred alphabetic bu-
reaus in the U. S., employing more than three million
white collars, and it is worth noting that none of these
are operating under laws but all under presidential orders.
Great field for economy.
Perhaps now that August is here some real hot wea-
ther can be expected, after a spring and summer so far of
real delightful weather, neither hot nor cold, but just cool
and comfortable here on Puget Sound.
PRIVATE INDUSTRY 0R SLAVERY
The administration is planning and many peOple are
thinking about after war and return to normal industry
and consumer needs, when the business must be turned to
the capacity of individuals to pay the bills and govern-
ment hand-outs and inflated wages Will be at end.
The wisdom of the inflated taxes and demands against
individuals and industry for absorbing the surpluses of
these high time days, will come into question when industry
and individuals are asked to take up the slack by expand-
ing the opportunities for labor and for business.
Private industry is the primary source of all jobs
which keeps the door of opportunity open for millions of
American citizens, and rewards those who are willing to
work and produce. As a result in the past our people are
the most independent in the world, and they cannot hope
to hold this independence unless they retain private indus-
try as the sound base. Anything else is slavery.
l
Sl-lELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Pickering scene
0f Picnic Party
By Virtue E. Hanlon
A surprise picnic party was
held at the E. B. Harriman home
Sunday honoring Mrs. Harriman
on her birthday anniversary.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Lily Cam—
eron, Bob Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Smith and baby, Mrs. Helen
Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Camer—
on and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Peterson, Miss Christina Rob-
erts and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Har-
riman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundquist, son
Bob and daughter Laurene, spent
Sunday in Seattle at the home
of Mrs. Lundquist’s sister, Mrs.
Earl Russell. Lt. Russell. a nep-
hew, was home on a furlough from
Williams Field, Arizona.
A shower was given for Mrs.
John Robertson at the home of
Mrs. Rose Thompson on Thursday
afternoon. About ten ladies were
present. Mrs. Robertson is stay-
ing with her mother, Mrs. Kean,
while her husband is in the army.
She received many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibble and
day, i
LLLLW
Officers Are
Needed By Navy
I
l
An increased need for men to
,serve as officers in the Navy‘s
isupply corps was announced to-
,day by the Offico of Naval Offi—
lcer Procurement in Seattle.
Supply corps officers handle the
,purchasing, warehousing, and
iti'ansportation of materials need-
,ed to outfit the fleet and its men
, »a tremendous, vital job in a
lglobal war.
Transportation experts in all
il‘ieldSAW'ater, rail, motor and air
“are needed as well as purchas-
ing agents, stock control and
warehouse managers. Managers of
;chain stores accustomed to han-
ldling large inventories of mer-
chandise and men who know ship
loading and routing as well as
other means of shipping are
at 117 Marion St., Seattle, or
1233 American Bank Bldg, Port-
land.
College education is desirable,
but extensive practical experience
may be accepted in lieu of uni-
versity work. Applicants 30 and
younger must be. college gradu-
ates, however.
son Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin l
Woodall and son Victor, enjoyed
a fishing trip to Lake Cushman
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Jones is taking a
vacation trip this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Laurice Smith of
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy
spent last week in Seattle.
their return home they were ac-
companied by their two grand-
daughters Valda Gean and Anita
Lowman, of Tacoma.
i Lola Hill, of Bremerton, is
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Fitts.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith re-
ceived quite a thrill last Satur-
day evening as they were re-
turning from town when a big
black bear ambled across the road
in front of them about a mile
west of their home.
Mrs. J. M. Peterson spent a few
days in Tacoma the first of the
week.
Lowman
MOOSE PARTY
Women of the Moose will hold
a Bingo party Friday evening at
the Moose Hall. Money taken in
will be used to sponsor the train-
ing of a nurse. The public is in-
vited.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Donald M. Satra and Evelyn
Cheney, Shelton; John P. Miglorie,
Keyport, and Lucille Fetzer, Ed—
monds.
Onl
From Seattle
Mrs.
Kelly of Seattle are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles. Elson at the
Elson Ranch this week.
FROM DETROIT
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGee of
Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Roessel spent Tuesday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot
Barger.
' Illll lllllllIS
NOODLES
POSTTENS pkg. 25...,
I sought. Applications may be made
J. H. Wilson and Miss
Thursday,‘ August 12,
l
on you REIGIII.
BY son
I FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Doc
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Doc
No.
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily, except Sunday at 5 p. m. for
Olympia and Shelton
I Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
i PUGT SND FEIG LIES
2
lb.
in;
A. W. s. colu , By‘é
(Coniinued from page
Al Lord, Clara Harrier, B ~
Harrier, Mrs. Archie Ad , y Mary
ene
Wayne Stuck, Walter Alle H at the 1
cos Allen, Martha Ever-sons y night f
éCollins, Ruth VVallin, Bob fore the
Augus
Chambers, Angie bers of t
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ha A Very
‘V. Canady, Marie Hudson. icyed by
Hudson, Marguerite Bishop, ,
Bishop, Agnes Kelly, Rich toil MES
ly, Florence Taylor, Gen and N?”
101', Mary Leman, Pete '. h . rs'
.Jim Lightbody, Ethel H Vmg t
denburg. 3 Turn
eVeral d
J. Var
MASON C O UNT Y M- Turner
OPEN SUNDAY. ather.
” w" V___mrn!i##u AVA
,, or t
they are
REGULAR VI a few n
D- McLe
DANCWW‘
recover
—_
SHELTON
ars ma
Sponsored by may gc
Shelton EagI ‘th us :
Rau’s Orches t rem
s t d A “y the
e i 3111' ay. ug-...iti
Admission 50¢ per pe “
Tax included Who 1
. er
Dancmg 9:30 to '_ S are
p ‘ i and n
f" ded wi
' 5
WA
TO]
Fort
1067‘s
Phon
u
Helpful talk
on grow in
Consult y0\
l
"aw/i
'17.}? '
"Weir/4%
a
f
TENDERONI 3-pkgs. 27 3"
SWEET
POTATOES
2cans......45¢
Paper 2 rolls 45¢
FISHER’S BISKIT
MIX
Pkg. 35¢
APPLE
BUTTER .
Quart 2
VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA
Carrots. . . . . . 4 bu. 25¢
ARIZONA
Grapefruit. 3 for 25¢
Local Peas . . 3-lbs. 25¢
Tomatoes .. 2-lbs. 29¢
Beets . . . 4bu.25¢
LOCAL
String Beans 3-lbs. 25¢
Watermelon
Cantaloupes
GREEN ONIONS, TOMATOES,
RADISHES, CUCUMBERS
7 CITY
INE
sonas
2-lbs. 31¢
GRAHAMS
2-lbs. 33¢
JAR ‘
BUBBERS
I I I
BATION NEWS
SUGAR STAMP NO. 13
Good For 5-lbs. Through
August 15
Nos. 15 and 16 Good For
Canning Sugar
BLUE STAMPS R, S and T ,
Valid to September 20 i
RED STAMPS T and U Valid
thru August 31; Valid Aug. ’V
8 thru Aug. 31; W Valid Aug.
.15 thru August 31.
ARKE
's
I,