October 2, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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1942.7
£92“ 2' I October 2,
. a “-m..._,,s_.,_.,«..w.rv_s..NV 4......._..V.. ._«-._-a_.. .. , . .
mv. x. ._ i \
V0.
d R’eturng . land, Calif, where she Visited herlI ,._.,.
:eting 0f ‘, '2" - w - 3 husband, Shelley F. Reed, who is, ‘
5 held (1)!“ ‘ T0 Lallf'l a motor machinist mate, 2an class ’
leg/$533 , ,F. Reed returnpd this} in the Coast Guard, and is sta-l ‘ .
1 mi Jo 'l' a short trip to Oak— tioned near Oakland. l Fredermk
Alla“ Goodwmv 39'
ii: . ’and Elizabeth A. West, 42, both
of Port Townsend,
I at Shelton,
; Sept. 29.
. I I
igBusineSS’ s ' James J. Smith, 29, Shelton, and
with Mrs I. I ‘(Rose Mildcnbcrger, 25'), Seattle, at
l Sept. 29.
r, You buy War“Smeps from tallup, at Shelton, Sept. 28. Three—
.lames Arthur Booth, 25, U. S.
. h be; ; Shelton, .Sept. 29.
1’ 00m William Harding, 35, Auburn.
l W. M. Patterson, legal and
day wait waived by order of
h ll 5 ' S '
T‘ S e eerce Tallons .Army, and Arline Belle Chialvo,
or
the 14flL I I g
‘, 1 , ;and Charlotte Kavanaugh, 32,
a . lBI'yan Mawr. Wash, at Shelton,
ill/label Miller, legal, both of Puy-
Judge D. F. Wright.
l 24, Shelton, at Shelton, Sept. 28.
l .l. McFarland, legal. Marysville,
' \Nash, and Martha Murray, legal,
lOakland, Calif, at Shelton, Sept.
Shell Dealers-
l.
l 28.
l
In color on cloth, these at Sham“ Sept' 25'
l
l
l
l
Keith L. Evans, 19, and Carol
Pierce, 18, both of Shelton at
Shelton, Sept. 22.
John A. Hickman,
Anthony Balazic, 20, Bremcrton,
and Audrey Freeman, 17, Shelton,
insignia are great for sewing l
on youngsters" sweaters, shirts
or jackets. Start a collection.
18 Seattle,
While they last, you get one of and Netta Jean Levagood, 15.
these regulation Air Corps Shelton. at Shelton. SCPt- 19~
Squadron Insignia—the kind Eugene Emmons, 55, Denver,
Colo., and Pearl Gee, 50, Savanah.
Missouri, at Shelton, Sept. 23.
W. W. Wilbur, 33, and Bertha
[Rollins 33, both of Gig Harbor,
l at Shelton, Sept. 23.
actually on fighters and bond)-
ers—FREE every time you buy
a War 5mm? from your Shell
Dealer or Shell Service Station.
Anewinsigneouteachweek.
['1 This Week-—
BOMBARDMENT
DW 1, SQUADRON
0W
0W 1'
l Canada is now the world's
g largest producer of maple
’ ducts, and the industry is organ-
ized on a sound basis. About 50,-
000 farmers in eastern Canada
take part in the annual harvest
of maple products which is one of
their most profitable farm woods
crops.
H on. COMPANY, INC.
coo-
1 Only
. . .
Eli
URTH
522— does a room With
ONE COAT COVERS WALLPAPER,
painted walls, wollboard, basemen'
walls.
APPLIES EASILY with wide brush or
wilh the Kem-Tone Roller-Kooler.
DRIES IN ONE HOUR . ; room furnish-1'
ings may be replaced imediolely.
MIXES WITH WATER . ; :mo lurpenline or
solvenl lhinners needed;
WASHES EASILY— with ordinary wall
cleaners.“
ONE GALLON DOES-THE AVERAGE
ROOM.
GALLO N
PASTE FORM
93¢ A QUART
$
, _Eem-Tone paste
. l gals. Kem—Tone
, mfidy-to-use—only
. , 'LE
[[5 'N 1 HOUR - ns null"b
. I . ONE COAT COVER
b I L‘ ' 7a.. > .
For Kitchens, Bathrooms, *0
Woodwork
You save when you
paint—and long after
—with Sherwin-
Williams SWP—
Amcrica’s most
Rich-looking, lug.
trolls, smartly color-
ful, Sherwin.
Williams Semi-Lustre Wall Finish has
5S
2e
pro—
e1Y~used brand of house paint. _
,. 3M remarkable ease of application Long been the favorite for kitchen and
e V; Palating'tlme and labor. Its tre- bathroom walls, and for
woodwork
1h dous covering powers save paint. throughout fife 1'{0m6- Let us
show you
., ‘ Well-known durability saves your Semi-Lustre In Its many
nd _ e from weathering, beautiflfl 001°“ and tints- $3'
lis "Y, expensive repairs 5 ASk us for a. free c0101‘ p!“-
No ‘-‘ savcs frequent re- card, GAL.
ltS
)n, ' : SHERWlN-WILLIAMS SHERW'N'W'LL'AMS ,
SEMI-LUSJ RE Hillel.
pt- ‘ ‘
of
I'S.
l
l
l
SHELToN-MAsQN COUNTY
Whistle Punks . . .
“They were already gone far from
what they used to be, and now with
the war puttin’ ladies in the woods,
as i hear from some parts, the
whistle punk is a vanishin’ race,” said
Old Larrity the bullcook. “I mane
the whistle punk as I knowed him
in the full splendor of his fettle,
whin high-lead loggin’ was in its
prime. Whin whistle punks began
to go as dellygets to thim Yout’
Congresses in Washin’ton, the end
was in sight. Now, wit' wimmin at
their jobs, the end is here.
“The work of whistle punkin’ it-
self was niver so tough It was but
standin’ all day in a spot and keep-
in’ a eye peeled for hookjender or
riggin’ slinger and passin’ on, wit'
jerkwire or electric tootsies, the
signals to the yarder engineer—
once, twice, or in combination of
toots, as the signal happened to be.
“But the thrue whistle punk made
great glory of himself at his work,
partickerly when he was often it.
I’ve known thim in their heyday so
tough they would even scorn to read
the Police Gazette, and to hear
thim talk you'd suspect they liked
nawthin’ so much to eat as a keg
of track bolts soaked in coal oil,
wood alcohol, and snufi.
t 1
“You could always tell a whistle
punk’s cap, even when he was from
under it, for the bill would be wore
slick from its bein‘ pulled down
over wan eye and wan ear. Like-
wise you could tell a thrue whistle
punk by hearin' wit’out seein’ him,
for in a common conversation he
would out-curse an Irishman speak—
in’ of the King of England. And
whin _he’d spit, the resultin’ effect
was what I wance heard a forestry
professor in camp call a ‘cosmic
disturbance’.
“I've heard a whistle punk of but
17 years call a rugged camp push
‘boy‘ and get away wit‘ it. All of
the race was powerful hard to hold
down when stove-loggin’ was on in
Harold Simpson
Now Represents
WCLA At Capital
Announcement of the appoint-
ment of Harold V. Simpson as
permanent representative of the
West Coast Lumbermen’s Asso-
ciation in Washington, D. C., was
made by the Association this
week. Mr. Simpson is a native and
product of Oregon, while a large
share of lumber industry exper—
~~ Wiener: was ac-
quired as Secre-
tary and Assist—
ant General Man-
. ger of the Sea-
board Lumber
;Company of Se—
;attle. Born at
lAshland, Oregon,
ihe completed his
, education at the
University of
Oregon, graduat-
ing in 1923. He
saw front-line
‘ service with the
Artillery in World War I.
“Mr. Simpson is well equipped
by his practical experience in
lumber—which includes two years
of sawmilling, one year in the
New York market, a long term
in export lumber, and a period of
trade promotion in the United
Kingdom—t0 take charge of the
Association’s Washington office.
Wartime relations of our industry
with the Federal agencies are of
execeptional importance. An ade-
quate supply of lumber is one or
the first essentials for successful
prosecution of the war, and it is
the purpose of the industry to
give the government all—out co-
operation in lumber supply,
“While the Association has had
good representation in Washing-
ton since early in 1940, it has not
been on a permanent basis. The
7 work was headed for a. year by H.
W. Murphy, now operating dime.
tor of the Bureau of Grades, and
is at present under R. T. Titus,
WCLA Director of Trade Exten-
sion. It has become evident that
the work of the Association in
Washington must be continued af-
ter the war. Construction pro-
grams already loom large in post-
war planning. This means more
work. for West Coast lumber,
“Another post-war probability
is wide expansion of the recipro—
cal trade policy of Secretary Hull,
'in which West Coast lumber also
has a. vital interest. The industry
looks forward to recovery of its
world markets. The- immense
storehouse of mature Douglas fir
timber will serve as a source for
reconstruction of a war-t0rn
world as well as it is serving the
nation’s war effort now.”
Olympic Timber
Total Still Vast
l
Hoquiam, Sept. 14—Latest for-
est service figures received by
the Hoguiam chamber of com-
merce show a large volume of
merchantable timber in western
Washington. Western hemlock
predominates with 8,137,241,000
board feet in Grays Harbor coun-
ty; 11,169,970,000 board feet in
Clallam county, 1,423,805,000 feet
in Mason county and 9,369,213,000
feet in Jefferson county. Clal-
1am and Jefferson counties also
have large stands of Sitka spruce.
greatly in demand by the aircraft
industrY- . -
Totals for four counties includ-
ing western hemlock, western red
cedar, Sitka Spruce, Pacific silver
fir and other species are: Grays
Harbor, 17.053.002.000 board feet;
Clallam. 24295391000; Mason 6,-
471,731,000 and Jefferson 24,069,-
591,000.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Frank Gordon of Shelton under-
went a major operation at Shel-
ton hospital Monday,
JOURNAL
M... ,.
talk, the thrue whistle punk corn— l unexpired term of Miss Beatrice
Miller, who has resigned.
monly had but wan text.
“It was always how he told the
hook tender to go chase himself; or
the timekeeper where to head in; or
how he inhaled a quart of reds-ye :it
wan sittin’; which is to say that iii":
text would always be the wonderful
deeds and amazin’ adventures of the
whisle punk himself.
“The true whistle punk was nivcr
satisfied with simple snoosc. He
would first prime his lower lip wit'
snuff, and thin wad in plug tobaccy.
On Sundays he’d smoke a cigarct al
the same time, blowing smoke from
nose and mouth to wanee, and tryin’
to blow it also from his ears. His
boots iver had the longest and the
sharpest corks of anny in camp.
Whin he stagged his pants it was 0
good four inches higher than anny
others were stagged. Whin he painl-
ed his slicker ag’in’ the rain, the
whistle punk painted it red.
“Yet I saw but wan punk come to
grief, and he had the owdashus tim-
irity to ask a proud camp cook by
the name of Swanson why it was ,
Danes was so much smarter than
the Swedes. Swanson hailed from
Stockholm. The chef trun the punk
in a tub of bread dough and would
have baked him but for a tender-
hearted timekeeper puttin’ in his
oar.
“Choc’lit bars were the weakness '
of even a thrue whistle punk. Wan
could be tellin’ how he wance made
a solid meal of canned heat, or be
passin’ unseemly remarks on the
forebears of the samp push; but
poke a choc’lit bar at him and his
tough tales and loud blattin’ would '
stop in the instant. It was always
worth a nickel.
t t 0
“Then the Uplift struck whistle
punks and they begun to sind ripri- l
sintatives to Yout’ Congresses and
the like. Now the war is doin’ thim
in. Wit’ wimmin on jerkwires and
tootsies, the whistle punk as I
knowed him is gone wit‘ the wind."
RAYONIER BUYS-
STATE TIMBER
Olympia —— Approximately 27,—
100,000 board feet of timber on
the south fork of the Calawa river
in Olympia. National forest for
use at' its Port Angeles plant has ,
been sold to Rayonier Inc, forf
$246,307.50, announces Carl Neal,l,
park supervisor. l
The stand covered approximate— l
1y 960 acres and included: Doug-l
l
l
las fir, 13,400,000 board feet;
western hemlock, 7,200,000 board
feet; western red cedar, 250,000
board feet, and Sitka spruce, 6,-
150,000 board feet.
ill/11‘s. Hatcher Named
l
Red Cross secretary! issued to Mrs. Grace Anderson,‘—-—~—
Mrs.
22:13:11?“ secretary 0f the Masonl $1000 in a superior court order
I tion
. l . n. , , ,
the bunkhouse. Whin he was let to boom 1.,c,1.tl_y, to oomplcn : transfer
company managm, was {
Journal Want-Ads—Phoiie 100 Journal Want—Ads—I’hone 100
N this war-torn world, today looms
Page Seven
ANDERSON ESTATE l If you Wish to Sell you'll Have
I Letters of administration werel t0 Tell—Journal Want-Ads.
widow of the late Albert W. An- YORPII-WP
Misery of
S. A. Hotelier has beenl
rderson, and her bond fixed at
Red Cross chapter by ac-
chapter executive
the ; llrday as
l signed by Judge D. F. Wright Sat-
of the
the estate of the late
l proba ted.
LIQ UlD. TABLETS. SALVE . NOSE DROPS
The Student Band of Irene S. Reed High School,
one of the finest in the state, is facing an
emergency due to a shortage of available instru-
ments. Government restrictions on new instru-
ments and the graduation of many members of
last year’s band has created a shortage of .
trumpets, Clarinets, trombones and saxaphones
If You Have A Band Instrument which is not
in Use, Bring it in to Our Store. We will sell
it for You to a Student who needs it.
I'. E. BECKWITH
GIFTS and JEWELRY
But we of the Forest Industries are
large. There is little opportunity also preparing for tomorrow—as we
to think of tomorrow and .the pursuits have been for years . . . planting
mile
of peace. lions of new trees . . . practicing forest
The men and women of the Forest
Products Industries—like others pro-
ducing vital war material—are busy
with the present, devoting their ut¥
most to winning the war—completely
management to provide for regrowth
. . . devoting great tracts to “tree
farms”, stocked and protecred for the
years to come . . . guarding millions of
acrgrs against the forest’s worst enemy
-— e.
. . . speedily.
Here’s what that means: Producing
billions of feet of lumber for building
l cantonments, war plants, war-workers’
homes . . .
and airplanes; wood pulp for explo-
sives, cartons and paper and scores of
other things needed on the battlefronts
of the world. And, at the same time,
plywood for "P. T.” Boats
providing enough timber to take the
load off metals needed for guns and
the engines of war. That is our big
job and we’re doing it.
********%*********
SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY
SHELTON Allll McGLEAllY, WASHINGTON