September 16, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Two
Forest industry is the. great
wage disbuser of the Pacific
Northwest. It carries 60 per cent
largest single share of all wages
in Oregon and Washington.
Canned vegetables stored in a
cold room lose only about five.
per cent of their Vitamin C after
a year's time, while those stored
at room temperature lose from 10
to 25 per cent.
Thursday - Friday
TWO FEATURES
RAMO UN
THEATRE
Shelton. Wash.
Gene Autry
“RIDE,
TENDERFOOT,
RIDE”
plus '
SECOND FEATURE
Saturday to Wednes.
5 BIG DAYS
Ronald Colman, Greer Garson
“RANDOM
HARVEST”
(Adults 40¢ this Show)
—
Thursday - Saturday
TWO FEATURES
Hop Along Cassidy
“PRIDE OF
THE WEST”
—and——
“THE PAY-OFF”
WANTED
Carpenters, Helpers
and Laborers
FOR WOODEN SHIPBUILDING
Apply at A. F. of
115% Capitol Way, Olympia
Certificate of Availability Required
McCNK
PHARMACY
Phone 303 or 555
Service
Gifts
On Display . . . a
complete rack of
Christmas cards
for Service Men
and Women. ’
llliiizlralOil..............$1.59
lildiii:.............1/2-oz. 7¢
Samlmg iiiik Magnesia 19¢
iiiisiAidKit............. 98¢
glgefiol..............pint 39¢
4—... ,
B and C Motori
, 71‘!
l
l
1 Happy days will soon be here
i again for a lot of American motor-
lists. At least their worries about
lwhat they are. going to use for:
l tires on their cars are nearly over.
‘All this is based on information
1 passed along to the National Auto-
ymobile Dealers Association by the
;Office of Rubber Director to the
leffect that by October, “B” and
“C” gasoline ration book holders
lwill have enough Synthetic tires
(to meet their needs while next
lyear 30,000,000 synthetic tires of
,excellent quality will be produced.
I ‘These assurances came in a let-
ter to Ray Chamberlain, Executive
Vice-President of the National Au-
tomobile Dealers Association from
,Zenas L. Potter, in charge of the
[consumer rubber program of the
l _..__.______..
:Culling Prevents
Fowl Paralysis
When culling hens, look them
[in the eye, says Fred Frasier, ex-
-tension poultryman at the State
_College of Washington.
i This step in culling plays an
important part in controlling fowl
paralysis, long a scourge of lay-‘
i‘ing flocks. One of the tell-talel
isigns of the disease—it has sev-
zeral forms~is a gray eye with
anngfg‘ilslartggplilliiq the coloredipublic officials at Wfislitiington
" -. State Defense Council ca uar-
part of a normal eye' ‘5 gray and tors in Seattle Friday, will
incélude
‘the pupil is irregular in outline .
l , . . .
fwhen a bird is affected with this iconCIete programs for sheriffs and
iform of the disease. In addition, Igouce’ prosecutors and City attor-
.. .. eys, mayorsand county commis—
eye may be flShy or bmg lsioners, the WSDC announced this
i Frasier advises that any bird week'
- Gov. Arthur B. Langlie an—
lxflgvteglsffigfie ti? ggzligltmflargg nounced to the officials that
Rus—
birds that show no foot injuries 59“ lRUStY) CallOW, nationally
known rowing coach and V. A.
to account for the lamenessshould
be removed. too_ as suspected cap ,Leonard, head of the Department
. ' of Police Science and Administra-
T‘fiieoggflflitgafflyfgil paralysis tion at Washington state College,
cases occur in birds from four have been assigned to do inten51ve
to 12 months old, although older field Work on the program with
. . 'ties and counties of the state.
birds frequently contract the di- c‘ . .
sease. Since it affects many birds They Wm work as representatlves
just as they begin to lay fowl of the State Defense Council.
- - Leonard will work with local
Eggfiglslfdlaiffisgéiaggeflould be.1aw enforcement officials on ap-
.’ praisals of local condition and will
sts to Get Ampl I.
ire Supply Beginning in October
Office of Rubber Director.
“Synthetic passenger car tires
are being made in substantial
quantities," Mr. Potter pointed out
in a, statement. “A good many
‘millions will be turned out before
the end of the year, but pre-war
new tire stocks are giving out a
bit too soon. In many areas there
will be a sixty day period when
Grade I tires will be very scarce.
Inventory checks show that sub-
stantial part of remaining tires
are held by car dealers.
“By October, I confidently be-
lieve, there will be enough syn-
thetic passenger car tires to meet
the needs of the “C” and “B” book
holders. Next year, Mr. Jeffers
has stated that 30,000,000 tires
will be made. Tests indicate that
these will be excellent tires. They
will be widely adVertised.”
The Baruch report which set the
pattern for the nation’s fabulous
wartime synthetic rubber program
was completed less than a year
ago. It was made public by the
President September 10, 1942.
iRusty Callow In
JuVenile Program
Broad-scale efforts to curb juv-
ienile delinquency throughout the
1state, launched at a meeting of
efforts to control the rising rate
Iadvise and counsel them in local
iof delinquency, the governor said.
lCallow, on loan-from persgmnel
work with Webster-Brinkley Com-
lpany. a war industry here, will
lwork with local Defense Councils
and other groups in the planning
and promotion of recreational ac-
tivities and other parts of the
program not directly in the hands
of law enforcement agencies.
MASON COUNTY MOTORS
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. adv.
H
L. LABOR TEMPLE
u... 666
666 meters. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Y
4th and R.R.
,Y I...
AlkaSeltzer 49¢
' Snafu
NEEDS 10c Lifebuoy
50c Pablum 7¢; 3 for 20¢
39¢ 100 Lux,
8-oz. Pyrex Bottle 7¢; 3 for 20¢
20¢ . Oatmeal Facial
50c Cerevin 10c size—6 for 39¢
. -_.._.___39¢_____ $1.00 Boxed Soap
$1.20 3. M. A. 59¢
. ._ 98¢ ,, .
75c Dextri-Maltose c
63¢ no“
——-——~——-—————— , 951 . .
50c J & J Powder ‘5“1 agrug
“ 9“
D, o?
‘o
Q There was a day when,
maybe, folks could afford the
luxury of "enjoying poor
health.” But that’s all off,
"for the duration.” In these
times, when there’s so much
to be done, we must all pitch
in and contribute the full
measure of effort. If you hap-
pen to be under par physi-
cally, go to your physician;
then bring his prescription
here. Get well—KEEP well!
l
l
l
z anew to qualify and they should think of it before the rush,
(7 3 Funeral Tuesday
For Liefiring
SHELTQNQMASQN_C0UNTY__.10gRNAIJ
Ill-MASON COUNTY JONAL
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
I
2 GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
Richard Watson, News Editor
m_...__._.4
mSubscriptlon Rates—:77
outside Mason County $2.75;
$1.50 per year.
. $.50 per year in advance; 6 months $1.50;
Canada and Foreign $3.50; Special Service Men's, Rate
' CRUCIAL STAGES IN WAR GAME
The war against Hitler is reaching a critical point for
the Allies, with the Soviets steadily driving the enemy back—
ward to the German borders, and the united forces engaging
iin their hardest fight to drive the Germans out of Italy.
It is here that America is now most concerned for our boys
are facing an enemy determined to stage its crucial contest
in Italy to stave off invasion of German soil, and with each
passing day the toll of dead and injured is more disturbing
at home, but with American and British forces growing
Italy will be cleaned up in good time. Then comes the dom-
lestic problems which this country is aiming to finance. In
l
the Pacific the war against the Japs is going well but the
end is a long ways off, and the folks at home need to tighten
‘ their belts still further and buy more bonds.
INVITATION TO “SNOOPERS”
l
1 Perhaps the little item escaped our readers, so we are
{repeating the story that the CPA has a new scheme to
add to its paid agents by offering the franking privilege
for the shoppers who are willing to “snoop” around the
lstores and report instances of over-charges on items on
which arbitrary ceilings have bceen put, thus further be-
deviling the poor retailer who is at his wit’s end to keep
Within the law. This looks like another step in the plan
for a national Gestapo, which has its objective in putting
the harassed small business which serves our needs today
out of business, regardless of how our Communities will
menting the people. The home merchants are doing a re—
markable job in supplying our needs in spite of all the
changing orders, rules, taxes, help and troubles in getting
the goods to supply the public.
SACRED PRECINCTS OF OLYMPIC RESERVE
In an effort to pry loose some of the spruce timber
from the sacred limits of the Olympic Forest Reserve, War
Production Chief Donald Nelson has advised Interior Sec-
retary Ickes that without it certain types of war production
will be hampered, particularly of airplanes which are need-
ed right now without limit.
Secretary Ickes still objects to touching a log of fed—
eral timber and counters with the demand that Sitka spruce
be brought down from Canada since most of the demand
comes from England for wood for planes which are proving
so valuable in building the mass of aircraft which are now
raining bombs on the enemy.
He has already required that the state and private tim-
ber owners in the Olympic region turn over their spruce
for emergency logging, but is unwilling to permit even se-
lect logging of Reserve timber for war needs, standingpat
on holding this entire region for future sightseers whether
lthe country, its communities and people survive or not.
ONE THIRD VOTERS DISFRANCHISED
l The elections next year area long ways off and there
is no pressing need to add further worries to‘the taxpayers
along with income taxes, but a lot of them are no longer
two years.
TO realize the extent of the slough of qualified voters
they may be reminded that fully one-third of the total reg-
istration list is now in the discard and must register before
voting again; and while they are still citizens and income
taxpayers they are really one half citizens.
Out of Shelton’s registered voters of last year Of 2123,
859 lost their rights by not voting last fall, leaving only
1264 now qualified to vote; and the total county list has
been reduced in like proportion, or cut down one-third.
Many of these. lost voters are in service but plans are
being worked out to. give them a vote, and many in service
have reached voting age; while thousands must register
ivoters since they failed to vote at any election in the past
for at best a minority of voters will decide the coming
elections.
CHRISTMAS TREE A CASUALTY
Sorry, but Santa Claus will have-to get along this year
without the Christmas trees which Mason County has been
sending out to the world by the carloads eyery year, for
this industry is one of the several casualties of the war-
.time. Shortage of labor and shipping will be responsible
for the orders cutting out the usual holiday decoration,
and leaving the fine young fir trees to grow on past the
Chlristmas tree stage into a future forest of commercial
va ue.
Ration Book No. 3, heretofore carefully guarded by
the housewives, will have to be loaned to the drinking
member of the family when the Liquor Board’s new rul-
ing on liquor permits goes into 'effect. No Ration Book no
liquor permit, according to the new order. Coordination
will be complete only when citizens have to have a liquor
permit in order to get a ration book.
the past two years.
Services were from St. Edwards
mann officiating.
' , l Lieffring was born April 9
Funeral serv1ces were held ‘ 1875 at Eau Galle, Wisconsin. Two
TueSday for Joseph Lleffrlng, Who ‘ brothers and a sister in Wisconsin
died September 9 at the Shelton sun,ng
Hospital. He had lived here for
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“TT ‘l I "I l l l
ll l "l I";////I/////}//////”////////////////_/
‘flfEfi (If: ,
There’ll be:
more along in a day or so!
//W
"W" l/W/I/l/l Wig/W7
If there’s a shortage of Old
Sunny Brook in your town,
it’s only temporary. Keep
checking your store until
. new supplies arrive!
“CHEERFUL
As 11s NAME-*3
.A ._.,
BACK THE
SUlzllllY B300
5
’é
?
g
ATTACK—
BRAND BUY MORE
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey WAR
National Distillers Prod. Corp., N. Y. 90-4 [PIOOf BONDS!
.
I \ \\.
\.
.WWWflI/I/fl/fl/llflllmmlllllllllllllllll\l\\\l\lb\\\\\\ V
.a-L—~
-,._ .__....
Church with Father Mark Wiech-
Wu [.0211 I
l (Continued from Page One)
and registered for safety in
lthe name 01‘ the owner. 11' paper
3555 and $10 bills are burned or
lost, you have absolutely nothing.
But with War Bonds registered
by the Treasury, you can never
lose your investment in that in-
.shion," he said earnestly.
“(2) “’ar Bonds represent our
,national security without. which
there. can be absolutely no indi‘
vidual security for any one of us
[in this state.
’ “If these truths are imprinted
on the minds and hearts of all
Americans, we will have no diffi-
iculty in financing the war, and in
speeding victory. And we can face
the future unafraid as enlighten-
ed citizens with a financial share,
in our government and aware of
our duties and responsibilities as
United States citizens."
Exact statistics on the progress
of the state in the drive are com-
ing in slowly, Mr. Richards point-
ed out, because tabulations are
made in the twelfth Federal Re-
,serve District, in San Francisco,
and figures wired by them to the
Treasury, Seattle, from there sales
xfigures are fanned out over the,
l state.
iFarmers to Get
’20 h. p. Engines
A?»
l
l ... _-.
The War Food Administration
‘has Given county war boards the
‘authority to issue AA—2 prefer—
ence ratings to farmers for the
.purchase of air-cooled and liquid; ' '-
‘cooled internal combustion en-
gines of 20 horse power and un-
der, W. A. Wolf, chairman of the.
State USDA War Board announc~
ed this week.
i This replaces the former meth-
od of rationing by which farmers
Obtained purchase
icornmittees. Since the supply oi
these engines is expected to be
no state or county quotas will be
established at this time.
The prospective purchaser must
locate the engine before request-
ing the preference rating certifi—
cate, Wolf said. He must then
furnish the county farm ration-
ing committee with the dealer’s
name, the make, model number,
type and horse power rating of
the engine, and information as to
what use the engine will be put.
If a preference rating certifi-
cate is issued to the applicant he
surrenders it to his dealer who
can, in turn, extend the rating of
AA-2 to his supplier in order to
replenish his stock.
Beginning Now
' San Francisco, Aug. 31~Desig-
nation of cabbage as a “Victory
Food” September ‘1 to 11 in Cali-
fornia, Oregon and Washington
is announced by the War Food
[Administration in a move to in-
crease consumption at least tem-
lporarily to accommodate unusual-
ly large supplies now available.
With the supplies plentiful and
prices reasonable, now is the time
for consumers to round out menus
.with emphasis on the leafy green
vegetable, vitamin-rich and ration
point free, and at the same time
give a hand to farmers who re-
sponded to the government's re-
quest for more production to such
to become a market glut in some
major producing areas on the
West coast, says the WF‘A.
rmcHEVRoln DEALER
an extent that cabbage threatens .
EVERY
CAR AND TRUCK
MUST SERVE AMERICA
l
l
BACK THE ATTACK
WITH WAR BONDS
, . . certificates . '
carry on Without the, “middlemen”; another step In regi- from their
county farm rationing,
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
sufficient to fill essential needs,,
Cabbage Campaign ’-
el lirlt Compan
'l ~1st,& Grove ,
; li‘ra ll‘i
i
ThuIsiayifieptember-16, .flyfi
Irv-“ski-
lair N
ing boards. Consumers wh
1189 all their coupons by
l
. her 310 will find their coll
Valid after that date and
the use of the oil they 0 V _
Funeral services Were held at might have if they Order XEVel'ett:
St. Edwards church in Shelton "“' ' """
"' “fir Sept.
Wednesday morning for Frank S. Phaely
Ullom, of Benton, who died in Ta- ’ eg fin Eh: l
coma September 9th. He was born as W
in Ohio, May 5, 1868, and was in 1 “me to tal
his 75th year. He is survivod by 'hcohlmbu
his widow Margaret, at the home i as our b
in Renton. Although a resident of ' Albert
Benton for many years, deceased eek at the
was only a rare visitor in Shel- ,g Vegetab
ton, with his wife and her sister, 9 Foster,
Miss Sallie Burke, who were sis- 80;: nge
ters of Andy Burke, an early day I em or
logger, and yearly visitors to the thuSIaS’tK
Burke ranch home in the Bee- ,gBtaldWIn
ville district, which is still owned ‘ 0 rep
by the sisters. MEA thy Newli
-——— Universi
Oil Applications FRUITS er her so
Ork'
_, D
FINEST FOODS A -..,§’,§‘;%,§,
BEST PRICES , eisfanstin‘;
HOODSPORT
, Kiv
ntinued f
_It will d(
'v for war
Eht shoul
other va
for good
' Beckwiti
organize
Council vs
With its pl
the secr
ho favor
Showing
promise
Interested
Should be Renewed
Fuel oil coupons for heating
purposes expire, September 30 and
applications for the coming win-
ter should be renewed at once
with local War price and ration-
tell of his
V151
and Mrs.
_d Mrs. P
Ike Rectl
Mike jusl
lversity (
to Not]
for nava
\
p 8.1 want
' Value in 4
a:
You Alone can Give V '
This Gift: YOURSEL
To that boy in the service a péoiwe @figourself
will be like a [visit home. Remember all gifts
overseas must be mailed between September 15
and October 15.
ANDREWS PHOTO STUD
l NE.
El
For
usalc
g a r
hang
brin
EAM
DRY (
i PH
1..
is?!
l, ,.
PER“- OVRGANIZATW 1‘
.l
Phone...