October 30, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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‘ October so, “19,472,.
1 I w «u . .
. {Pulp Mill Waste
to Lt. John S T 0 Win
l
l
l
, t. 3 Liquor May Make i
ridge,“ War Use Alcoho
lalry, Fort a
l
l
Seattle, Oct: 15~WAlcollol vital‘
Margie 80
1 Mrs. Harve
, rance Award
.. ,, . " n D. C., Oct. 20%
W 81‘ “1 (3‘: 'Ch' would ha“, made {in the manufacture of
explosives
1: gusgflfi f Lieut. Ray Vernon and synthetic rubber can be ob-
SOY; of Love] 0 died in an airplane l tamed from waste. liquors of sul-.
lfite pulp mills at very low cost,
iDr. Joseph L. McCarthy, instruc-
tor in chemical engineering at the
years ago at Fort Lewis,
1‘ $10,000 in government
Was vetoed today by
was revealA
eon when th.
“nary "3pm .. Universitv 0-" VVash'h to ~nd‘_,
:ards of the: Roosevelt. Gated today 1 lug 11. 1 1 1
0 date has * was a National Guard .1
itc pulp industry
Ed to active service.
n '. v ,
f, receive {:11 Was eligible to apply for Mggg‘oezgo €01,111: 1
-e; D, D, a" ll insurance, the Presi- :,§..,. ’13., ugn I
Mr. and Mrs; ," ed the Senate that the; “Caricaflmaénesimg
,. Tflylr,l'>‘,K ‘ Administration ,records; ‘ 3,”, recovery
pro- 1
Miller, Frfi, ‘10 such application ' said
Williams Bl“ would have created all my, who has served.
ioplmd. Cl! * presumption that Jones ‘, as research associate in the Lig-
Nlrs. Dan ' ‘v for and w's grantedinin and Cellulose Research
Lab-l
I : needs.» This, the President f oratories of the, University, has
l Eml- Alldy “' establish an "unwrsul made an extensive study of
syn-.
" He noted that thelthctic rubber manufacture.
Speer Hon
t Home Lasfi‘
Robe
Palmer R0.
embers of
week end in ,
gogggg’gllil hadv becom‘t‘l; The Northwestis surplus grain
. w 23‘“ errlmen 3 may also be conSldcred a possible
I i raw material source for the man—
Ve has an echo in Shel-l
mg the wrecking of a;
lhe woods north of town i
if.
ufacture of synthetic rubber, ac—'
cording to the chemist. I
“In planning for production of?
leer. CB-M- I, ,0 years ago, in which synthetic rubber,” Dr. McCarthyi
le tollowmg lies and Lieut. Nelson said, “two problems must be con--
)_Tl1eodore_ . lives, The two men lladl sideredfithe dire, need of the na-
flllélei Fiat?“ inducted mm the Na- l tion for rubber, and choice of
they
‘Chiliirig Jan ard Observation Sqllad-ngls.tt_l:~’fgfonts; for
economlcal Pm",
Bremerton; pokéme’ and It appears: noun no i now and after the:
iudson and _, Perfected their govern- ‘ U t t I,
ha of Aber .l‘flnce.) The widow has It??? .répfr. of. the BamCh;
the Navy H med Saul Haas, Conec_ ; (.Ol‘llll‘ll‘ utl anc..tigating
the. rub- ,
Mar. k ‘toms’ Seattle. lbt‘l- program for the preSident,;
JOl‘le 1" ledvised that a plant capable of
lmer, and V __-__.W iproducing 30,000 tons per year ofi
rts. ' " lBuna S, a type of synthetic rub-
iber. should be looated in a grain
area under control of a
group.
“Such a plant. if located in the
Pacific Northwest along with a‘
.3! Jeanne '5
lcliool Affa ,
al‘ol Jeanne
Cottey Coll
i *
I. ATRE
l
local
l
l
Nevada, M04 tire factory, would probably very;
ce-president uncarly supply the peacetime rub—T
fuage Club. t Saturday, Oct. 30-31 Iber demand for Washington, Orenl
of Mr. and; . lgon, Idaho and Montana." l
3f Shelton. I Dr. McCarthy believes that syn—I
l
tllctic rubber is here to stay, even .
though raw materials are costlyl
ton Berle, Brenda l
l
int present. “It is the history off
I
J oycc
e.‘
' IiSPERiNG
» ._ GHOSTS”
“John Shelton, John
Smother ,
:1 s. H. Dull
2 visiting her
. They plan
letime.
any chemical process," he said“
“that after a certain length of,
time the quality goes up and thel
'price goes down.”
Lodge Has I adine, Willie Best r;—r-~A—--;‘—.—-—’-——
lversar . v . 1'
ebekahg held It 5 a SCAREW Y” '1 I
last Friday ‘-
he lodges 4,1
Averages $4.90
I
l
l
Mom-Tiles. I
honoring
Mrs. Helen "we sunday 2:15 Twenty nine million feet of tim- l
charter me ‘ ' Iber was cut on the Olympic Na?
'riday, Octo Payne. Batty (ii-able. tional Forest during the period:
'ill be prescnt ' victor Mature i July 1 to September 30,
according‘
“(1 party at 4‘ . jto Supervisor Carl B. Neal. Thisi
l. Refreshm, represents a value of $142,000 orl
. in
FDOTLIGHT
I‘ ' ENADE” l
Jane W’yman, James
Son, Phil Silvers
an average of $4.90 per thousand,
board feet. Seventeen sales were{
in opration during this period, cut-
ting mostly spruce and Douglas.
Say It I.
n ,‘ fir as an aid in war production.I
LHBELgo, leal Treat that can't . Neal states that during the
eyd rang . be Beatll same three months period the
RnAL Daggla . Olympic made. seven sales amount-
r " l ' a r ‘ l
PITAL sou int, to 30 million feet for $46,000
or an average of $9.90 per thous-
and feet. The largest sale was
17 million feet of Douglas fir fori
$218,660 to E. R. Gehrke, Jr., in
Indian Valley, near Port Angeles.1
ed anywhereb .etlnesday-Tliursday
13 Floral SPIG FEATURES ,
a
: H dwa . l
ar ‘7 CAPE FROM l __ __ , .
MARRIAGE LICENSES:L ' 'l
n
CRIME Dave Lewis, Shelton and Amy,
' -J§;;'_hggh0Tra“s’ chterson, Shelton; Chester 'A.’g
‘“ 9 "Morris, Shelton and Mary. WilSon,l
,a THRILL-FILM . l
. ___and__ iBremerton and Nettie Marie Er-iI
3win, Brcmerton; Ernest Kittel-Il
»:' POSTMAN
Shelton and Lillian Camer-;
,fl. jon, Bremerton; Donald B. Gros-l
6 VITA- : Nu: KING”
3 I‘dTi-avls, Brenda
:hong, Shelton and Phyllis Nob-I
Spencer Charters, i
lctt, Shelton. i
S» H , TONsiiliidfirll'iY , l
tanley Al‘dre‘l‘" ‘ Gary Werberger, son of Mr. andl
NEWS William Werbergcr. under?
g.
lwent a tonsilectomy at the Shel-i
ton hosnital on Monday. I
Re-Elect . . .
, U. S. FORD; M. D. '
Dozen
Democratic Nominee .
gull; REPRESENTATIVE
l
' U. s. FORD . .. . . . . .
‘ (Paid Advertisement)
{ l -
presentative
Democratic Ticket
...... .- now.- 'Man who knows where
3° and how to get re-
............... : When he gets there.
72‘
........ .. n0
.............. paid Advertisement
Cliff Wivell’s' CERTIFIED
' COMING FURLOUGH WAITED
wvith the U. S. Army,
‘ so he can come back and see “the I
‘much that it’s hard to really
Iof heck. I think this winter
lput a harness on him and make
, Since the Castlios have been there
Shelton; William Christ Bluhm,.'
Idispatcher at' the Chico,
«the Yard sheet metal shop
I the young daughter active in Red
lN Elisa-luff
BY GEORGE EIDEMILLER i
More than anything else in thei
future, Master Sergeant George'
Eidemiller, former Sheltonian now
stationed “somewhere in Alaska”,
is lookingl
forward to a prospective furlough
sta tes" once more. .
In a letter to a Journal staff
member recently Sergeant Eide—
miller writes:
“They keep us on the jump so!
do
the things you would like to and
should and so many things have
happened that I hardly know
where to start.
“First. though, I do very much
enjoy the good old Journal and all
the events and happenings that
take place down there. The papers
are only about three weeks old
when they get to me, but we are
used to getting news that is his-
tory by the time it gets to us.
‘It’s always good news and inter-
icsting news if we haven't heard
it before.
"You know I am a sourdough
now as I have been up here over
I a year and gosh it seems like at
least a dozen
saw the good old states. Unless
something happens I will be out
on a 15-day furlough in about six
weeks. Gosh, am I happy over
that! It will be like coming into
a new World. But I won’t believe
it until I am on the boat. You
get so you never plan from day
to day because one never knows
what will happen tomorrow. Our
experience up here has proven
that. We never let down on our
ceaseless vigil. We know only too
well what has happened to other
places like ours.
“We do have periods of varia-'
tion. I have been out fishing, and
I mean fishing. That is something
we are fortunate to have up here.
Believe it or not, but the other
morning a couple of my men were
coming back from mess.‘ and»
l
years since I last
found a big black bear in their-
quarters.
“I have an Alaskan husky that
is about a year old and sure full
I’ll
him tow me on skiis.
"I got a 48-hour pass recently
and went up to APO No. 942. The
trip was grand and I sure had
a lot of surprises. First I looked
up Paddy Morrison, that evening
I was invited over to Jack and
Florence Castlio's and we spent
a whole evening just talking about
Shelton. It has been seven years
and three since Paddy has. Also
the same evening I saw Charlie
Baker . . never realized there
were so many Shelton people up
here . . . Opal Gruver (can’t think
of her married name), Dewey
Bennett, I was unable to see them
but would like to have.
“The time went all too fast and
I had to come back the next day
to my station.
“I have been under the weather
for about three weeks . . . the re—
action to yellow fever shots. Can
you'irh'agine being shot for that-
‘up'vhéreTIt sure takes the pep
out of" you and the diet you have
to follow is slowly starving me
. lost 15 pounds, but I' was
too plump anyway . . . Weighed
195 before. It‘s this country that
agrees with me.
ROGER STOY DISPATCHING
AT CHICO ARMY AIR BASE
Through high grades made on
examinations, Roger Stay, volun-
teer soldier from Rayonier’s’ Shel-
ton plant, has earned the duty of
Calif,
army air. base, letters to his wife,
the former Sue Abeyta, relate.
His duties are to keep records
of all plane flights from the base
and flying time put in by air
' corps pilots.
He writes that a number of
other Sheltonians have been sta’:
tioned at Chico, including Bob
Lund, Willys Oliver, Ralph Paulé
son, Jack Kelly and Tom Ogden}
In ciVilian ranks, the Roy Dan;
iels family is now living in Chi-
co, too, making quite a Shelton
fraternity in .that city. .
. .Mrs., Stoy left here ,today‘ to
30111 her husband at Chico. I
BELFAIR FAMILY REALLY-
SERVING UNCLE SAM
I (From Bremerton News-Search-
light) ‘
On'e son missing since the sur-
render of Bataan, another son:
servmg in India and a third sol-
idier in Fort Benning, with the
father working as a Yard boiler-
maker, the mother working in
and
Cross work—that is the record of
the Joseph J. Taylor family of
in National Defense.
. Their son, Vance Wilbur, was
in the Philippines when the .Taps
invaded Bataan and Corregidor.
|His relatives have not heard from
Ehim Since. He is serving his third
hitch. In a sympathetic letter
from the adjutant general of the
Army, dated May 22, the major
.genel‘al commanding said that all
efforts to locate the missing sol-
dier have proved ineffectual, but
that the Japanese government
' was expected to comply with an
iagl‘eement with the Red Cross in
,Genev-a With the furnishing of in-
formation. The next of kin are
"r .
'o . I
.f .
EXAOO SERVICE
PRODUCTS COMPANY
High Grade Fuel and Deisel Oils.
PROMPT SERVICE
Isl and Franklin Phone 397
Representative in Mason Connty for .I
eligible for an allotment from the
Day Of the missing service man
I The Parents and young sister
lofvthe missing soldier are hope-
. fulubut grieving.
’. .The“ suspense is awful,” they
lsald» but this is war and we
lmust bear it bravely, just like
,thf3 brave boys who are in the
thick of the fighting . . . We dread
5596111}; each list of casualties, but
.for one year,
5 have hope every time the mailman
ibrings a. letter.”
k A. brother, Corporal Joseph D-
l'Ijaylor, kimWn better as “Dave.”
writes from India which was his
last ponit of call after many
changes in recent months. Un-
lowances- he now receives $113
a. month. He was also in Austra-
W‘________.___.__...___.__._—I
Belfair. all of whom are engagedl
der the new ruling, and with al-»
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAI}
YOUR DIMOUT
(These official instructions f
Defense Council apply to the entire Zone of Restricted
Lighti ng—most of Western
Proclamation No. 12 is effective. Clip the instructions, 2
post them in your home or store and see that everyone ,-
in the family or place of
with them.)
FOR HOMES: Pun your
with the bottom of any lights in the room. To play safe, ,
pull shades all the way down. If your home is in the
area “visible from the sea,” shades must be all the
way down. If you have venetian blinds, close them so lations, all serving
to delay the:
as to throw any light downward.
Porch lights, yard lights: Shield them so all the I
light goes down and none goes straight out sideward
' or upward. With your eye at the level of the bottom
of the light shield, you should not be able to see the
light. Use light globes of the lowest possible wattage. '
They must not give more than one foot candle of light 2
on the ground. This takes- a light meter to check ac-
curately, but it is a weak light and you would strain
our e es trim to read newsorint b it. ii
y y g " y lto higher paid jobs.
FOR FARMS: Exactly the same as above. Pull down
your shades. Putin low-wattage bulbs and shield all ,
outside lights. This also applies to poultry houses and l
barns.
FOR BUSINESS PLAC
'work. No outside electric
be visible to the eye when
ing, must shine downward
‘tions on automobile lights
sea are unchanged except
hicles.
' federal laws. ,
'EX=R.A.F.
‘signs or buildings are permitted, and no light may
throw rays sideward or upward. Lights must not throw
more than one foot candle on the ground or sidewalk
in front of the establishment, even if it is the general
light coming through the window from inside. And no.
lamps, reflectors, diffusing globes or inside signs may
, the door or window- glass. In other words, all rays of
light from any of these sources coming out of a build-
ward. So if your lightS'are-now visible from'outside,
you can do one of three things. You can raise the lights,
shield each one at the light itself, or paint or otherwise
shield the upper part of the door or window glass.
INDUSTRIAL PLANTs, STREET L I G H T s.
HIGHWAY LIGHTS AND TRAFFIC LIGHTS require
more technical handling, and specialists are available
through Defense Councils for consultation- The restric-
Cooperate in the Dimout. Instructions apply
between Sunset and Sunrise.- Violators are
' subject to severe penalties under state and
, ,
lNSTRUCl‘lONS
Washington—where Public
business becomes familiar l
shades down at least level
E55 This will take some
signs or floodlighting of
i
held level with the top of
and not sideward or up-
i
in areas visible from the
for certain emergency ve-
l
,..,._..._.._—..——._.
FEAR PLAYS ODD. TRICK
Fear is a peculiarly Selective
thing, Walter Emsley of Shelton
learned as a member of the Civil-
ian Technical Corps, attached to
the Royal Air Force in England.
Emsley, invalided out of the serv—V
l
lLarge Supplies
Of FeedlAlfc Now
Available Here,
Dairymen, poultrymen and live-.
stock feeders will find large sup-'
plies of feed grains available in
the state this year to aid in’the
food production prOgram, states R.
M. Turner, extension economist,
State College of Washington. On
the other hand, supplies of hay
are smaller than last year and in
many districts much of the qual-
ity is low from poor haying wea-
ther.
Farmers who buy feed can now
take advantage of the large crop
of wheat, barley and oats being"
harvested in the state by stocking
"up in anticipation of future. needs.
With ‘ barley prices in' Eastern
Washington considerably lower
than at this time last year and
the expected continuation of feed
wheat sales by the government,
feed prices should be fairly stable
during the coming feeding season.
Also advanced purchases of these
grains by feeders Will tend to ease
a difficult grain storage problem
in grain producing areas.
The 1942 production of grain
other than wheat in the Pacific
Northwest is expected to exceed
the 1939-41 average by 42 per cent,
largely because of the great in-
crease in barley acreage. The
large supply and the increased use
of feed wheat provides another
important source of feed grains.
Roughly 506,000 tons of wheat
were fed in the Pacific Northwest
from the 1941 crop. Grain-con-
suming animal units are also
about 15 per cent larger in 1942.
Lowered slipplieS of hay and
roughages in relation to increase
ed numbers of livestock may be
offset in many instances by lleav-'
ier feeding of the large grain feed
supplies. The extent to which this
supplementing can be ‘done de-
pends upon the amount of grain
being fed and the relative cost of
feed wheat and other concentrates.
l
lia. He says the cost of living is
high in India where half a pound
lof coffee costs six rupees and
[eight annas, or about $3. Other
ithings are proportionately high.
The heat, he says. is terrific at
times. The food is excellent and
the life is exciting. His letter was
dated April 30.
Jimmie. the third brother, has
been in the Army four years and
is now with a parachute com‘
pany in Fort Benning where he
is having plenty of excitement
and likes the life. He doesn't
know when he may be ordered
to foreign duty.
l
MAN i DECLAREs!
ice by bombing injuries, is now a
shipyard worker having been re-
jected for service inthe merchant
marine. because of his disabilities.
When the “show” is roughest,
and one would eXpect to have a
few qualms, Emsley 'found, the
excitement and action of the mo-
ment leaves no, room for fear.
,Then it sneaks up'at odd moments.
Emsley wasn’t afraid. for in—
stance, he explained, while bombs
:are dropping all about him. He
was too busy stamping out incen—
diaries. That was 'just a few sec-
onds before 'a. 1500-pounder smack-
ed ‘him against a brick wall. But
Emsley knew fear when he stood
idly on the cliffs above Bourne-
mouth Watching what he thOught
were Spitfires coming home, only
to look up and see the Swastika
on a plane barely skimming over
his head.
Detectors Avoided
That plane, having come across
the Channel at an altitude so low
as. to avoid the detectors, bombed
a building. killing Seven R. A. F.
fillers, before anti-aircraft could
get into action, Emsley related.
Debris from the building itself
caught the plane, which circled
crazin and crashed into the Chain
nel. ' i i
There was also the night on the
trip over When everyone was call-
ed to aé-tibn'stat'rons. A submar-
ine had been sighted, and'there
Was time for fear. But on the
second day out a submarine had
s’unk one of the accompanying de-
stroyers and everyone was too ex-
cited- to be scared, Emsley said.
Emsley was injured in South-
ampton last April when he with
14 other Americans of the Teth~
nical Corps, Were in town during
the third of'four successive night
raids.
The 1,500—pounder landed about
a bl0ck away, throwing Emsley
against a brick wall. causing con-
cussion of the brain, dislocating
his hip and “punching a hole in
my stomach.” Emsley did not
know anything about the next
night’s raid, but'he experienced
"six or seven more before has was
dismissed from the hospital Seven
weeks later. After a long conva-
lescence he was released to return
to the United States. “And seeing
the States was the biggest thrill
Of 311." Emsley said.
.T,___V
\VOOD HOUSES LAST
A U. S. government laboratory
states “a wood house will last as
long as its owner wants it to
last provided he gives it reason-
able care." There are houses in
this country that were built in’
Colonial times, out of lumber and
timber locally available, that are
still occupied and in'good condi—
tion after 200 years. more or less.
lilwnils HEARS i
the Kiwanis Club Tuesday with,
a special program featuring Lieutl
Commander H. L. Mason, U.S.N.l
R., from the Bremerton navy yard .
who opened with a review of his I an
troubles in keeping up the vastl
employment needs of the yard
and the steady come and go on
.the jobs which hamper the oper—
building and repair of navy ves-.,
sels urgently needed for foreign,
waters where the fighting is now.|
with the demand of war industry
and competition for men with or
without skills. the conflict of or-v
ders to draft boards and the con-
fusion of placing men at jobs best,
‘Bremerton, all pointing to an ec~‘
onomy of waste of men and mater-
people complicates the
for the Yard, of which only one
phase is the inability to house and
absorb the colored people who are
coming out from the East.
and deferrable men he pointed out
that there is more or less conflict.
among the boards. Women com-
.' need for workers in some places,
affords the prospect that even that
Navy Yard may i
, for twenty per cent of female per- l
lsonnel. The national guess is that;
, there are 63 million men workingi
forty million .in industry and an-
other ten million needed, in war
industries.
of
215i: observance, stressing thei
need for a new faith in the Navy,
in the crucial
detailing some of its past achieve— i
merit through the years. Now we
are facing a total war, a global;
war, unlike any of the past, andtneSdayi
NAVAL OFFICER 5
ON EMPLOYMENTE
“Navy Day” was celebrated byi
als, aggravated by the floaters:
Housing Bad i
Having to deal with all types or:
situation
Speaking of selective service
ng into the picture to relieve, the
have to find use
while active
will claim another ten million. mom. H013; Communion on .the‘ .,
Reviews Navy Day li‘irst Sunday in the month, 5
Commander M ason devotedl Second Wednesday in t h c I
most of his time to a review, of‘monlh: Meeting of St. avid‘::
,Navy Day from its inception ianuich
l 1922 on October 12, the birth date? ,
to mist, Hood Canal Community Church
Reverend C. A. Pickering,
Theodore Roosevelt,
tests ahead and l
our Navy is bridging the oceanl
gaps to join with our allies to:
save human liberties the world‘
lover. All America appreciates thel
good work the Navy is doing, andl
all patriotic citizens cooperatingi
New Opportunity
In Radio School !
Offered by Navyi
The Olympia Navy Recruitingi
fStation announces an urgent need‘
>for men between the ages of 17‘
-and 50 to qualify for the U. S.
Navy Radio Material school.
rI‘he
leight months of intensive training ,
d is equal to three years of col- ’
lege radiq and sound engineering,
Successful
course qualifies a student for the
rating of chief. petty officer, with'
base pay of $133 and all allow—,
ances.
This ultra high frequency field
of radio is so new that there isi
absolutely no way of learning its
A simple qualifying examina-
ition is given in arithmetic, alge-,
bra, plane geometry, physics, elcc-l
tricity and shop practice. A grade.
fitted, the housing at centers like i, Siitrzlfiitpgr
petty officer.
160 per cent to 75 per cont can,
,ries a rate of third class pettyi
lofl‘icci' upon enlistment and entry
into the radio school. ‘
The qualifying test, known as}
l,the Eddy test, is taken at the:
:Glympia recruiting station, Room
£113 Old Capitol building. The pa—i
fpers are sent to Chicago for cor- j
greeting, and the station notified at l
*few days later of the rating made I ..
Sby the applicant.
‘ Recruiting i t.
that men may he enlisted into the i '
U. S. Navy up I
of induction into the draft.
st. also. Episcopal (lhurcll
(Legion Memorial Hall)
Rev. Frederick A. Schilling,
Rectory in Olympia, Phone 7440 ‘.
Sunday: 7:30 p. m. Divine Wor-
service ‘. ship;
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Church 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.-m.
Praise and Prayer Service Wed-
Matlock Mission Church
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Services 11 a. m.
Evening Services 7:45 p. m.
asked by
radio course consists of
nation.
completion of the
l pounds.
, have been
A grade of from
officers point out‘
to their actual day i r
Rector l
and Ser-
Evening Prayer
Minister
7:00 and 7:30 res ectfully.
Rev. Joseph P. Shafer
Poultry
facilities for
County
Poultrymen who have
raising fryers are
Agent Oker-
strom to do their part in raising
the 200,000,000 extra fryers need—
ed to help increase the meat sup-
:ply. This. is a quick method of
I increasing the meat supply of the
Sonic
eel‘t‘
car“
local
__ Page Five“
wan-a...
men Asked
,To Raise Fryers
proper
A heavy breed chick will con-
sume about 12 pounds of feed dur-
ling the first 12 weeks at which
;time it should weigh about three
poultrymen
ing them to four
ELECTION
l
in the best way they can by buy—y
ing stamps and bonds to enable,
the government to carry on and!
meet the great test ahead. He,
concluded with the statement thatl
everyone is called upon to carry.
his or her full share of the bur-i
den, each with his life at stake}
and all must reaffirm our faith
in each other and our common?
cause.
Farmers Answer
Demand For More
Meat In Country
Farmers are definitely respond-'
ing to the nations call for morel
meat, despite the present short-
ages in some areas, reports Coun-i’
ty Agent Clinton Okerstrom. ;
The summer months are natur-l
ally the lowest meat marketing‘
months during the year, he point-
ed out. With the Agricultural.
Marketing Administration purch-l
asing over 825 million pounds ofl
pork during the first half of 1942,
plus ,the army and navy purchas-
es of pork and beef, plus the fact
that the average family now hall
more money to buy more higheri
quality meats, all goes to make
the present shortage. Figures of,
federal inspebted beef show that1
the civilian families had 450 mil-i
lion pounds of beef available this“
year as compared to 515 million'
pounds last year.
Recent surveys show that, this;
nation has the greatest potentiall
beef 'supply in its history. On
January 1 farmers had 74 million;
head of beef, three million more;
than a year earlier. Also at the
same time there were seven mil-
liOn more hogs. The 1941’, fall pig;
crop which will be slaughtered in i
late summer was 18 per" cent!
largergthan the previous year, plus I
a'25 per cent increase in the 1942i ,
cord, adds 62 million pigs to the’
supply already on hoof.
Also the sheep supply is 1.6l.
million head above last years sup- l
cent larger than any previous re-I
ply. l
Cows Already On
Winter Rations,
Due To Weatheri
In order to maintain field pro-,
duction of milk most dairymcn
find it necessary to start cows on
regular winter rations now, re-
ports County Agent Okerstrom.
Most pastures are completely dried ,
up so little forage is secured.
Dairymen are advised to supple-
ment this lack of feed before milk
production drops too severely. 1
When production drops off be—‘
cause of lack of feed it is usually
impossible to secure but very lit-
tle increase when going onto win-
ter feeding.
Simple grain rations consisting
of equal parts of oats, barley and
wheat, along with a 30 to 35 per
cent protein meal will make a
,satisfactory ration. A grain ra-
tion consisting of 18 to 20 per
cent protein is needed for feed-
ing with most lforage crops pro-
.duced in this county.
i In all cases the, amount of
l
i
l
l
l
There are wood frame houses in
: Europe that were built before Co-
!lumbus discovered America and
will continue to serve their own-
ers for an indefinite number of
years to come.
Try a, Journal Classu‘ied Ad—
want to SELL -
grain fed should be in line with
the amount of milk produced.
1 Keep your milk production up by
supplementing poor pasturage
with silage, green feed or regu-
lar winter rations.
If you \Vish to Sell you'll Have
to 'l‘ell——Jourual Want-Ads.
spring pig crop, which was 1.5 per ‘-
l
LIGHT BEER, A PRODUCT or
NATURE, AND A REFRESHING.
BEVERAGE for THOUGHTFUL
TOLERANT PEOPLE
Tune ln‘on The
Democratic Victory
Rally
Saturday, October 31 —— 8 m.
The State’s leading Democrats and leading supporters
of President Roosevelt‘s Victory Program will speak,
including Congressman Magnuson, Coffee, Knute Hill
and Senator VVallgren.
Stations KMO, Tacoma; KOL, Seattle; KXRO, Aberdeen;
KGY, Olympia
REFEEEl’IIIWIS
233516 ‘24
These referendums assure
you full and free investiga-
tions of your county gov-
ernment by grand jurors,
uncontrolled and unham—
pcred by any county official.
The grand jury is your
means of examining into
the conduct of your coun-
ty’s business.
TUESDAY,
3,,
~32
I and five pounds in 12 to 14 weeks.
i With the present demand and
good price for fryers. anyone hav-
in earnest. - t t- l- . intr suitable facilities for fryers
. i ions excc t e ,
He stated in substance that ' gaigglgles uamb Opga mwmmog, 1 should
consider this DroJect.
employment is a national mess, I school ' b ; Hatcherymen have
indicated
they would furnish the chix if
there was a demand for them.
A new poultry pointers entitled
“Emergency Broilers and Fryers
iRaising in Vl'ashington" will soon
be available.
Hood (‘aiial Community Church
Hoodsport, Wash.
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Preaching Service. 11:00 in.
Preaching Service, 7:00 p. in.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting.
Rev. Pickering, Pastor
vxswous WELCOME: OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY. OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON, U. s. a,
1
‘ QIMWJHINK
MORE FAIR PREPO‘S‘RI?
The Mason County Pomona Grange proposes that oh the
board of Commissioners of Public Utility District No. 3;.
in EEiEhsE£° “
LABOR as, REPRESENTED By ,
GEORGE CLIFTON
FARMERS BE REPRESENTED BY
R. W. STRIKE
HAS ANYONE MADE A MORE FAIR PROPOSAL?
Thebemcn are capable, efficient and sincere
Lets remember the P.U.D. does not belong to any individdal,
any click, or any political party. It belongs, to the public.
THE VOTERS
lN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY
ARE URGED TO VOTE FOR ALL THREE CANDIDATES
Mason County Pomona Grange
P.U.D. Committee
CHARLES SAVAGE ED. WILSON NELS C. NELSON
(Paid Advertising)