September 16, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Last Time Tonight
Essays);
Ickes’ Statement
Heartens Backers
Of Olympic Road
Aberdeen, Sept. 13.—VVhen Sec-
retary of the Interior Harold
Ickcs emerged from the wilder-
ness this week and dropped the
remark that the Olympic nation-
al park could use a few more
roads and trails, Harbor sports—
men and civic leaders blinked in
disbelief and then went to workl
the secretary’s utterance.
One of the first to make some-
thing of Ickes’ remark was John
Keys, president of the Grays
Harbor Poggie club and secre-
tary of the state sports council.
“Forty thousand sportsmen in
this state went on record last
June favoring immediate comple-
tion of the Quinault-Brinnon
road," he said. “Now that Ickes
on
wants more roads, We’re refills/j culturist .at the State College of‘
going after it.”
"\Ve‘rc going to work every an-
gle," he said, “to have this road
completed by the middle of next
summer."
The link in the road recom-
mended by the sportsmen, Keys
said, is only about 16 miles in
length and could be completed in
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six or eight Weeks with the aidl
of the (“CC workers. It would
run through the Enchanted Val-
ley and across Anderson pass
and would open up what sports-
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mcn claim is some of the finest|
skiing and fishing country in the
west.
W. C. Mumaw, Olympic park
authority, was more interested in
Icr-ks’ statement that “money will
be asked for new trail construc-
tion and for improvement of pres-
ent trails."
“Much of the 1,000 miles (if
trails in the park has been g‘iVen
back to the wilderness," Mumaw
said. "Trails ought to be kept
open, for fire protection if for
nothing else.”
Officials of Harbor chamber of
commerce expressed delight at the
secretary’s latest mm. A joint
committee of the two chambers
has worked out a definite pro-
gram of Olympic peninsula roads
to be sought.
If Ickes is powerful enough to
bottle- up half the peninsula in a
national park, they believe, he
can secure appropriations for all.
the roads he wants.
World) .
(Daily
all A ll A'M
THEATRE
SH ELTON, WASHINGTON
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 PM.
Matinee 2:15 P.M. Saturday
and Sunday
Admission 10¢ and’25¢ plus tax
(State 2¢; Federal 3¢)
Bud Abbott—flaw Castello,
“IN This" NAVY”
The Laugh hit of the year—
A riot of mirth: from start.
to finish. ‘
wanes-21.37 0:in
Wayhe Morris
“3 “SONS.
O’GUNS”
Thursday Only
15¢
Nite
Friday - Saturday~
“UNDER GROUND”
Josfery hymn
New. . .
3- 1". Goodrich
Seal-O-Matic
Tube
Seals Up Punctures
Helps Prevent Leaks.
Imagine thisfce-‘plck in
your tire-Hand imagine the
thenotgoing‘flatlYet that’s
what you, ,n expect when
there‘s a oodrichSeal-O-
Matte Inna.,Tubé. in the
the. Its f‘sélt—fi'ealing” 1hr g .
:e‘ols withvthe un‘crur 11g),
abject iris-hen swift: the
puncturing object out——
heals even b‘ig’ rip: that
muld mean a blow-out!
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. pointed out by
I the battery. Acid spray may be
I result.” I
I researches is the inexpensive non-
“addition of water beyond
_tlevel where the battery may op-
Apple Important I
In Determining
Cider’s Qualityi
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Autumn, bonfires, ripe apples;
I
and cider——that combination is al-
most an American tradition. The
making of cider is an American
art which has been handed down
from father to son for generations
yet even today science may step
in to aid the process in some spots.
Since cider can be no better
than the apples from which it is
made. the most important con-I
sideration is the selection of the
fruit. Firm juicy apples of varie—
ties known to be good for cider
making are essential if a product
of highest quality is to be had.
The cider making qualities of(
apples depends largely upon the]
tannin and acid content, says.
John C. Snyder, extension horti-
Washingtcin. On the basis of their.
acid content apples may be divid-
ed into five classes as follows:
Acid to sub-acidzrflRomc Beau-
ty, Duchess, Yellow Transparent,
Wolf River, Gideon, Maiden Blush,
Northwestern Greening, Bismark,
Red Astrachan and Alexander.
Sub-acid to mild: Jonathan, 1
Baldwin, Wagoner, Wealthy, Nor~
thern Spy, Rhode Island Greening,
White Winter Permain, Grimes,
Hubbardston, King, Winter Ban-
ana, Canada Red, Chenango, Gol-
den Rusgt, Winesap, Staumanl
V‘Vinesap, Opalescent, Seek-no-fur-I
ther, Fall Pippin, King David,
Fallawater and Blue Permain.
Aromatic: Delicious, MIntosh,
Snow, Golden Delicious.
Astringent: All crab apples.
Neutral: Stark, Ben Davis and
Gano. .; I
Fairly good cider may be made
from any oneyariety of Groups}
I or II,.says Snyder; Subacid‘var-
ieties, such as Jonathan, produce.
a rather tart and. Slightly rough
flavor ‘Which is pleasing to some
although others preferwmore ar-.
oma. Cider made from the aroma-
tic varieties lacks tartness and,
may seem sweet and flat to many I
persons. , .
Blending varieties from each of
the groups helps in bringing out
the pleasing characteristics of all.
A combination preferred by many
includes one box of Rome Beauty, .
two boxes of Jonathans and one!
box of Delicious.
Washington, pressing and clar—
ification of cider are highly im-
portant to a satisfactory finish-
ed product. Full details are avail-
able in the circular “Making and
Clarifying Cider,” available from
the offices of county extension
agents.
Flooding of cm?
Battery Halted .
‘ By New Device
One of the oldest problems in
battery service, own-filling the
battery with water, and resultant
damage from corroSion, has been
"solved‘by engineers of the B. F.
Goodrich ‘manufacturers, it is;
Mr. M. Fox, Budget
Manager of Al Huerby Motors,
GoodriCh representative.
“Flooding of the battery by over I
,filling has always been a problem
even when batteries in all cars
Were located under the floor,
boards, says 'Fox.”'
"When car manufacturers start- I
ed under the hood battery in-;
stallations, for additional advan-,
tages in car design, flooding b’e-l
came a paramount problem, be-‘
cause many vital parts are near‘
thrown over a wide area by the,
engine fan, and costly damage t0I
ignition coils, starter switch, fuel:
pump, voltage regulator, distrib-
utor and other engine parts may.
“Goodrich engineers, in tack-
ling this problem, started from;
scratch, and the result of their”
flood device. Consisting of threei
hard rubber parts, it prevents theI
the
crate-"safely, with chance of dam-
age to the car."
COME I”
mu m
rm: mr
saws”
E
“knows the seriousness of return-
ing to ship without a hat.
.Helen Mitchell, Christine Ahl and
‘,bring Point is taking on shape
- fast and is very attractive. '
Two plants,
to Britain. After the war, when
com"
the pro
is one of the expert egg-breakers.
ml of powder after they’ve
ume The powdered eggs will be sold in cans, and you can ge ‘
Just add water and use as you would fresh eggs.
whites.
Bear Finds Glass
Jars In Tahuyan
Basement Tasty
By Mrs. V. L. Knowlton
Tahuya, Sept. 15.—Who got the'
English sailor’s hat? These boys
have had plenty of grief without
being put on the spot for a hat.
Any one familiar with Navy life
They
Cannot give them out as souven-
irs. ‘So if you took the hat at
the dance last Saturday night, or
knew who did, please help re-
store it to the owner.
Elinor 'Orcutt, Frances Huson,
Effie Knowlton attended the 0.
ES. 'card party at Union last
Week. " ' * '
An, immense preSsure‘Qmachine blows
a similar manner.) into 'a fine mist.
controlled temperature, it dries immediately to a'very fine powder. A
dozen eggs,
gone through the drying process, losing about seven—tenths of their vol-_
t dried eggs or just dried yolks or
The school district took delivery
of a twenty-eight passenger school
bus. Phyllis Metzler will drive it
and‘it willvbe need to transport
both the elementary and high
school pupils.
The class in advanced Red Cross
first aid will start on Wednesday
evening, September 17, with Wal-l
te‘r Spinharney, of Shelton, as in-I
structor. Any one having a first}
aid certificate may join the class. I
A marauding bear wandered in-
to Tomlin’s basement and found
the glass jars of fruit easy to
break. He sampled several, but
the broken glass that was inter-
spersed witln the fruit was not so
good. The Tomlin’s were awaken-
ed in the night by the rattle of
breaking glass and rushed to the
basement just as the bear was
leaving. We needed a first class
bear story to round out our
menagerie, and here she am.
John Sebring took his family
with Frances Huson and Effie
Knowlton to Bremerton in his
new station wagon to see a Show.
Lilly Sebring has been carrying
the mail during Austin Sebring's
illness. “,3
Mr. Thornhill beat. his wife’s
salmon catch by, five pounds Sun-
day when hé landed ,a,;,twenty,- ,
pounder. Viola Andersenflto‘pped
his fish with a twenty-five-pound
one. Sort of a private derby.
The Jud Hall homc‘onvthe Se-
GOING TO
eitus PARTY.
TpMOIzzow?
I a Fast-Grbwing-Indsly
the egg yolks or whites (each is processed separately but in
When mist hits the'conical chamber, left, which has carefully
SHELTON-MASQN .COIINTY JQERNAD
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one in Springfield, Mo, and another in Fort Worth, Tex., separate eggs
into powdered l
whites and yolks. Under the lend-lease act, 26,100,000 dozen eggs in
powdered form are being shipp‘ec‘
duct becomes available for home use, this industry will prob-
ably be one of the fastest growing in the United States. First step. left,
is candling. Doris Cox, right,
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right, are only a hand-
Ass’n Of Cities Meet
At Elma Next Mon.
Councilman Maurice Needham
tentatively plans to represent the
City of Shelton at the western
regional meeting of the Associa-.
tion of Washington Cities which
will be held at the city hall at
Elma next Monday if his busi—
ness affairs will permit his ab-
sence. , ,
A program starting at 10
o’clock and closing at 3:30 has
been arranged with topics of cur-
rent Jmunicipal problems, being
aired in round-table discussion as
the rriain feature.
Masons Go Visiting
wednesday, Friday
Two visitations are scheduled} fornia, directing
for members of Mt. ,Morjahi'Mao I Olvmnic Peninsula,
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Resort Ass’n
S p e n t $5,695
On Advertising
Virtually all the $5,695.62 spent
by the Olympic Peninsula Resort
and Hotel Association expendi-
tures during the past season were
for advertising the Olympic pen-‘
insula through newspapers, bill-
boards and printed folders, Sec-
retary Ed Faubert, imanager of
3the SheltonzHotel, reported at the
annual fall meetingof the Asso—
ciation held at Lake] Crescent last
week. ’
Twenty-four billboards w e r e
mainta' ed this year at key points
i
,in .Was ington, Oregon and Cali-
Faubert re-
sonic Lodge this wean-.the‘jirsvtyrmortad.
occurring WednéSdaY flight’ 0&1!“ ":A ’new associate
membership
ma to witness the installation of
Harry Callow of Elma as District
Deputy,“ the second: Friday night
to Tenino to see Tom Richards of
Teninqi‘mstaiied as District Dep-
uty. ‘: «
Mt} Moriah lodge is in the same
district with Tenino but ha 3 been
invit d to the
whic‘ is for a different district,
because of the long friendship be-
tween the two lodges and be-
cause Callow is so well known
among Mt. Moriah members.
Rochester Driver
Convicted Today
Drunken driving charges to
which he pled.guilty this morning
before Justice M. C. Zintheo cost
W. G.' Jones of Rochester $75 and I
court costs in cash plus suspen-
‘sion of his drivers license for a
year. '
Jones was arrested last night
'by Police Chief Andy Hansen and
i Night Marshall Roy Roessel after
a truck loaded With railroad ti‘es
driven by Jones had Slightly dam-
. aged a parked car owned by Har-
Iry Scalf on Railroad avenue.
1 AR.“ BROKEN?
Roy Robertson, Shelton high
school student, was admitted. to
'Rl‘nlt’nn Hos'nitrtl Fridf‘y for treat-
ment of a broken arm.
TO TAKE HER
Elma meeting.
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I’M SUPPOSED To I THINK I
BRING A GIRL.I
CAN‘T THlNK OF
Aweoov ao‘r DIZZ‘I-
BELLE...AND :I:
DON’T WANT
plan was approved and will ceme
up for {final vote‘ at the October
meeting [of the association in Ho-
quiam. Under this plan non
voting but otherwise participat-
ing members from outside the
resort and hotel business would
be solicitedat a continuing-fee of
$10 per year to help; support the
peninsula publicity work. Each
associate member would have an
association emblem, about half
the size of the standard sign, to
hang at his place of business.
Associate memberships w o u 1 d
be available, according to the pro-
posal, “to all business firms en-
gaged in supplying needs of the
vacation traveller and all interest-
ed in promotion of vacation travel
on the Olympic peninsula whose
business is conducted in a man-
nor to conduct credit upon the
association."
Nominations for next yea‘r's of-
ficers were made, to be voted on‘
at the next meeting.
DAMAGE SUIT FILED.”
George P. Sutherland filed suit
for damages totalling $375 against M
‘A. _G. NehringpfShelton in su- _
perior court here .last week
Q Q WORKING SECIIIIII‘S III SHEI'IIIN,
which he alleged the defendant
:caused an accident between their
cars at Third and Alde
last January 23.
r, streets
CAN Fix you
UP -- WHAT
KIND OF A’
GlRL DD woo
'WANT To TAKE
I Unemploy
.quired to report
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motorists to thev
‘-
Ac t Explained By
Queries & Answers
The following information con—
cerning the new state unemploy-
ment compensation act has been
issued:
Q. How is the Unemployment
Compensation trust fund main-
tained?
A. By contributions from em—
ployers subject to the law.
Q. What does the subject em-
ployer contribute to the fund?
A. 2.7 per cent of the first $3,-
000 of the worker’s annual wages
payable with respect to covered
employment during the calendar
year. I
Q. Does the worker make any
contributions ?
A. No. —
Q. May a subject employer dc-
duct part of his contribution from
a worker’s wages?
A. No.
Q. Can a worker agree to pay
any part of his employer‘s contri-
bution‘?
A. No. Such agreements are
not legal.
Q. Do amounts paid by Unions
Ito a member for time lost from
his regular employment while con-
ducting negotiations for the Un-
ion constitute wages subject to
contributions ?
A. Yes. Labor Unions are not
exempt employers, and are liable
for wages paid. Elective officers,
committee members and dele-
gates who arc paid for their ser-
vices must be considered employ-,
ees.
Q. Dees the Unemployment
Compensation Division secure this
information
A. ,‘Yes.
HQ. How does the Unemployment
Compensation Division Secure this
l' information ?
‘A. Subject employers are re-
every t h r e 0.
'months the Social Security num-
ber and the names and earnings
of all persons who Worked in cov-
ered employment for them during
the preceding three months.
I' Q. When are these reports
made?
A. In the first month following
the close of each calendar quar-
ter.
Q. What is a calendar quarter?
I A. A. calendar quarter is a
I three months’ period composed of
lthe following months: (1) Janu—
lary. February, March: (2) April,
I May, June; (3) July, August, Sep-
tember; (4) November,
I December. .
Q. Who are eligible for bene—
fits?
A. Those workers who have
Ibeen in covered employment and
licave earned sufficient wage cred-
1 s.
October,
wage credits?
A. A worker has sufficient wage
[credits if he. earns $200 in his
base year. . ,
Further information» may be
‘iobtained at the, Unemployment
, Compensation Division Office, 1143
l Compensation Division, Office at
IOIympia. ‘
[Savage'Buys Home Of
BruceOn Hillcrest
purchased the home
Valley.
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IIIIIIIN II
Unimproved
More conveni
Also several
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ment Aid’
Q. What constitutes sufficient v
Charles Savage, business agent
for Local 38, I.W.A., has recently
of Harold
Bruce at 1620 Division street and
has moved into it after living for
the past 12 years in Skokomish
IN .ANGIESDSIRIcIIl
Several Blocks, 210x 240, suitable for open
with some clearing effort, as low as $150
Better locat
One Block, 185 X 250, partly cleared and with
trees, can be prepared for building in 1 day, $3 '
$100 and up according to location.
bottom of good soil, for sale cheap.
Terms to aid builders will be given on any of these"
properties to encourage builders.
FOR INFORMATION, SEE
1
_’l‘uesday,_S_eptember 16,
Largest Locomotive Serves Wes .
:31 0f man
i, 3 month an
, “Mild appré
v °rganization
a rllember t
l
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phor
Publicati or
l‘eceived a
your con
01"? a repor
be seen!
' Office.
Built for heavy duty on mountain grades in Utah and Wyoml‘m’
I world’s largest locomotive cost $5,000,000 to build and the .3 Sutton
and tender weigh 596 tons. Nineteen similar engines Will be, r '
Honored
to serve western states. '- Sutton we
sou sons: THURSDAY ISCHOOL BUS LOSES W y evenlng
iss, at th<
evening
the
I Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Rodgersf
Were
ON PUYALLUP TRIP.
iof Shelton became parents of ar wwwr ,, invt d
baby son born at Shelton hospital I One of the ‘lhelton Sch u: Dali‘s;
late ThurSday- '- rs transpi‘irting students...‘ :in the cou'p
UNDERGOES OPERATION lPuyallup fan' this mol‘nm [honor of th.
Ronald McDonald, secretary of: wheel on a curve near versary. T
the board of commissioners forms Prairie (the old C“) Sutton's bi“
Public Utility District No. 3, 1111—, curve) but no one was ,j ‘a
number
dcrwent a major operation at, and the students in it ' lght potlu
Shelton hospital yesterday. itiibutcd among the 03191;, ,to Mr. and M
rw~i-r»7#——~——VV~-—-— ,ant taken on to Puyau ,7 MT. and M
BURNED BY GASOLINE Immnm “rpm” a few“ Mr, and M
Roscoe Bozarth, Peninsular waft-1mm , and Mrs L
Railway shop cmployc, was admit—l .. 1 . ..-/ Ed Lew
ted to Shelton hospital Sunday ‘ L, 3‘. Dickie L
for treatment of burns on his hipsI KW“ 130103"? deform“ '.
' Mn and’M
and legs suffered when gasoline? SIX?” \v'i'r‘i‘kfw‘ and
Toning
. a
he was usin ex loded. I th“ U '5- CUYi-Wltum‘l ,' h
-,A._..§.._.I.) -1 1.1—. {billion dollar industry m 18131“ a
GIRL ARRIVES MONDAY Im' factory valqu of an“: , ‘e' M
v n won t
ductiou and give cit-1pm:
moro, than £100,000 persons
the Census Bureau. :1
amounted to $569,000,000! Tj
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas of
Potlatch route became parents of
a baby daughter born at Shelton
ll’lOSpltfll yesterday.
I . A _.._.
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1‘ entertain
day eveni
‘ bfor Mr. W
“ert dinr
i
and 22006"
~---
, ‘:
COMPLITE wnu “new
Brown Airplane Fabric, 1
6 lobes, including healer cathode redlf'e‘» ,
MILE: III THE BllSlNESS Aim ‘1
Lots on unopened streets 30 x 100’ l"
As LOW as $10 ‘ .
_|I
ed lots near opened streets, ..
i' S rea y
for and “ ection
e-ntly located lots fully . cleared, .
tracts of unimproved lands in ‘
o.auoLs,
Angle Building