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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 30, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 30, 1942
 
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Page Eight w m a. .1 Fr.-._M—. 11-7. Tell the prospects wnere you are, path A Journal Want-Ad 9*“ Resident ' Here For Winter Mrs. Nellie Northup. of Centra- lia, is here to spend the winter { Early HOME By Everetta Z. Baldwin Destroyed By F irelTruck 0Wners Destroyed By Fierj with her niece, Mrs. Clifford De- Belfam Oct. 28-41118 barn on} ROSi‘dv now that her family is the place occupied by the David SCfittdev and her 50“ SGY'Vmg 5“ Crosswhite family was destroyed? Alaska. Older residents will re-Iby fire Sunday morning October-3 member her as Nellie Doblc, com— LOANS 18. There were 20 tons of hay: 1mg t0 Shelton With her Parents burned as well as all the farmi ' iback in 1883. following W. H. machinery destroyed. Convenient Terms John. and Frank Kneeland. who Mrs. Antonio Gnal‘nieri 7were prominent in the early days of logs and lumber. Although gone ‘for many years Mrs. Northup has 'been an occasional visitor among ‘ relatives during the years. daughter Marie, who 0 Reasonable Rates 0 N0 DELAY iparents. Mr. turn home to The Dalles, , 1 Saturday. ‘ Only necess1ties belong in your budget now. And the biggest ne- gcessity of all is the regular pur— 7 lchase of U. S. Savings Stam s R1350“ county saVIngs 3and Bonds. p & Loan Association Wenatchee. was andlportation Committee. What's the have been, visiting their parents and grand- and Mrs. Joe Bulduci for the past three weeks, will re- Ore. i l l , each individual. a Don Dooley, who is now with, the U. S. Air Force stationed at; in Belfair week winding up the affairs of} the Evergreen business. He was; ientcrtained at dinner at the Oy-‘ last! i Must Register To Get Rationl V' truck owner must regis- ter his truck in order to receive a. Certificate of War Necessity, states Bert Rau. chairman of the U.S.D.A. War Board and Trans- need of this certificate, you ask? Just this, if you do not have it you will not be able to get re— pairs, tires, or gas for your truck. The responsibility is left up to The application forms are being mailed to each truck owner from the central O.D.T. office in De- troit. As each application has a! serial number it is impossible to get this application from any Oth‘l 1 4t 1.... .__...,. Union, Oct.’_277:W. J. Hughes; and a party of friends made a bicycle trip from Seattle to spend. the week end with Waldo Chase to find Waldo away on an apple! picking trek. The party made themselves at home and enjoyed themselves, returning to Seattle Sunday evening. Mrs. Baker, who has been a guest at the C. Blagen home (near the Waterwheel) returned to H0- quiam with an abundance of hu— ckleberries and memories of a pleasant week on the Canal. Friends of Mrs. Helen Andersen. Union post master, regret to hear she has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis drove out to the Canal on a berry Title Insurance Bldg. Vote for THE BEST MAN The Best Friend the Pulp and Paper Mill Employees Ever Have “No government ought to be ;without censors; and where the :ypress is free, no one ever will." Had in Congress. WHCIAL‘ “W of PACIFIC W5! "B! b! PAPER m smo'mm tion cost. . act. MARTIN F. EMITH... Here's What Your Official Paper Had to Say of Congressman Smith’s Fight for Your Protection: T. W. SALISBURY ............................................ .. Address all communications to PO. Box 224, Vancouver, Washington The anti—dumping act of 1.921udoe’s- net provide Amer- ican industry and labor with adequate protection against The proposed amendment of Congressman Martin Smith of \Vashington, H. R. 7312, is designed to plug the holes in the 1021 act. This it would accomplish by the easily understood process of enabling .the tariff commission to make a finding that dumping exists and the Bureau of Customs to collect a special dumping duty which would raise the delivered cost of the ’ foreign product to the American manufacturers’ produc— this ruino‘ds competition. Thus, the-beginning of a new year finds the pulp and paper employee enjoying steady employment with the prospectthat it will continue through at least part of the year—probably-longer. Nevertheless, it finds him facing extreme uncertainty of employment unless he is protected against foreign competition which is sure to re-appear as we are sure that the sun will shine and rain will fall in 1940. It behoovesall of us to remind our congress- men of the necessity for amendment of the anti-dumping (Paid Advertisement.) Publisher . Editor and l 1 ‘mark the beginning of the new ster House by Mrs. Lucy Foster Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Wilkie was in Cen- tralia for the week end visiting friends. Mrs. Mary E. Theler and Mary Ruth Michael motored to Wen- atchee for the week at the Burton Michael home. Mrs. John Peterson of Seattle was a visitor at the home of her lparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Al- lison, over the week end. She was accompanied by her small daugh- ter Rondi Juanita. A Home Nursing Class is being organized at the home of Mrs. James Huffman. Notice of time for classes will be posted on the bulletin board at Theler‘s Store. Mrs. Gene Talbot is in a Seat— tle hospital. No news at this writ- ing. ~ There are to be two voting pre- cincts in Belfair. No. 1 will be ‘in the old school house and N0. at the Wolf residence. Tuesday is the day. Come one, come all. SILVER TEA NOVEMBER 5 You are cordially invited to at- tend a Silver Tea, Thursday, Nov- ember 5, from 2:00 to 5:00, at the Red Cross rooms in the old Bel- fair school. This function will winter work schedule, in which the rooms will be open every Thursday from 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Workers are needed in both sewing and knitting departments and everyone is urged to give as many hours as she can to this important work. Garments may be checked out to be worked on at home. ‘ Work accomplished since the [opening of the rooms will be dis- played at the tea. It is hoped that las many as possible will attend to see your community‘s part in the National Red Cross effort. Any chairs which you can spare will be gratefully accepted for use at the Red Cross rooms. MARY WING, Chairman Staff Assist- ant Corps. Belfair Branch Mason County Chapter American Red Cross i Our boys at the front need a lsteady flow of supplies. You can assure this by systematic pur- chase of U. S. Defense Bonds and ! Stamps. i lVloncy collected through the ‘U. S. Savings Bond Pledge Cam— paign is forming 9. giant snowball, speeding toward the destruction of the Axis, for many purposes EMERGENCIES 'such as illness, necessary travel, school expense, income tax payments. BUSINESS NEEDS to take advantage of business opportunities or to meet. busi- ness emergencies. REPAIRING HoME OR CAR It is important to keep what we have in good condition, now, and it may be long-run economy to make needed repairs. “4' it will pay you to establish bank credit snet’rfin. SEHTTLE-FIBST FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . 34 BANKING OFFICES Member Federal Reserve System . . . Member Federal Depon't Insurance Carp. BBHIICH , SHELTON,WASHINGTON w/ « lo ~ er source. l Anyone having two trucks! lshould have two applications. For i more than two trucks a fleet form, lis Used- ;also callers at the Waterwheel. Every truck owner should see to‘ Mr. Nosworthy, local telephone it that his application is returned i man and realtor has had a busy $immediately. Those who have not i and successful season, lreceived an application shouldl Local folks who were out of Iwrite to the Office of Defense fuel and wood are glad to see a {Transportation Central Mailing few truck loads of the same being lOffiCQ, POSt OffiCC‘ box 2259. De“ brought down‘ from the Dalby t1'Oit- MiChlganv 35km?! for the ranch by Frank Baughn. Never fm‘m- before in this land of acres of Those who are having difficulty ; timber has there been such a in filling out the applications are : scarcity of wood, invited to come to the extension Mrs, Minnie Neldon, assistant service office and you will be giv- to Mrs. Andersen in the post of- ‘011 RSSlStaUCG- ,fice, has been the busy gal these days. Fritz Da'lby has bought a nice ,piece of waterfront and a cabin quest last Sunday and were visi- tors at the Ed Dalby home. Miss Mildred Stumey and Ruth Dunbar, who were out from Olympia, Were TRUCK TIRES NEED NOT BE TURNED IN I Farmers have been asking ques- l tions at the Extension Office about turning in truck tires. Au-- *"SHELTON-MASON CQUNTY JOURNAL} ,Bicycle Party At iMcCleary Names Waldo Chase Home: Candidate For Mayoralty Post McCleary, Wash. my» McClcary moved a step nearer incorpora- tion as a full—fledged self—gov— erning municipality last night when citizens conducted a caucus to name Lee Wills as candidate for the town’s first mayor and to select candidates for council and treasurer. The mass meeting at the town theater chose W'ills to head the Progressive Citizens ticket. No opposition is expected. Wills is construction and main— tenance superintendent at the big plant here. Vernon Powell, as- sistant postmaster, was nominat— .ed for treasurer. The council can- didates on this ticket are Ralph Roser, William Rodgers, H. G. Sherwood, William Soller and Os- car Pearson. Five councilmen are to be elected. The length of their terms will be determined by lot after the election. Experience w i t h structural Douglas fir lumber and modern :timber framing shows that they will save from 30 to 50 per cent over other construction in com— munity airport buildings. from Enoch Nelson and upon the return of his wife from Mon- tana they will move to their new location. Ethel Dalby, Waldo Chase and Fritz Dalby have pictures in the Navy Exhibit at Bremerton, com— prised of water colors and prints. Fridartpetebet: ‘ I ‘. October wad_ .. Fruit definitely can be canned’iandhot sterile jars are", without sugar. If the fruit is“ will be no worry abO. heated the right length of timei whether sugar is used ‘ ‘ ." Named , ‘ Pulp Co To the Voters of Mason Cour “ of war i - A announced Puget Soun ‘ “ try commii tion board. Houston, Ray ‘Of San Frai "“ named 0: Owing to the press of other business I will not be a candidate for rte-election as commissioner of Public Utility District No. 3 at the coming election. I did not make this decision until I had Mr. T. W. Webb’s assurance that he ' would be a candidate for my position and l i feel sure that the affairs of the District will receive the same conservative consid- eration under Mr. Webb’s guidance that they have in the past. West indu Mr. Webb has always been a friend to P. U. D. No. and has never failed to “go to bat" for it whenever necessary. The P. u. D. is in fine financial condi- I tion, meeting all its expenses and oblig- ations promptly and always endeavoring to extend its services wherever it is per- mitted by government regulations to do so. I also wish to thank Mr. J. F. Bichsel and Mr. R. Fl. McDonald for their fine co- operation during our several years on the board together. Sincerely, Enoch Nelson Enoch Nelson Commissioner, Public Utility District N (Paid Adv.) i. hen --—— ycts d1 thoritativc sources report that truck tires do not need to be' ‘A turned in. i v For the benefit of those with “0" 9|“? pick-up .trucks, which use the The pre same size as a passenger car, a truck tire is a. six ply tire. Any unusable tires however imight just as well be turned in. iShelton Valley 3 Men Return From ? Work In Alaska Shelton Valley, Oct. 27——Char— lie Baker and Dewey Bennett Var— rived thc first. of the Week from Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Baker and Jean met them in Olympia Monday afternoon. Dewey had been at Anchorage for 15 months, being employed as carpenter at the Fort Richardson air base for 14 months of that time. Charlie went to Alaska last spring, for ' his second trip. He drove one .of the big busses which transports workmen to the base. The trip down was made on the S. S. Al- aska in a convoy and they were on board 13 days. I Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier,l from Kamilche, visited Wednes—' day evening at Valley View Farm? with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cookef, The next regular meeting of the z Grange will be Thursday, Novem-! ber 12, and all of the members} are urged to come as it will be} annual election of officers. They will also vote on whether to hold Grange only once a. month for the duration on account of tire, shortage. At the meeting last week David Swanson, steward, conducted the meeting in the ab-1 sence of Worthy Master Oliver Constable, and Steve Beers, over-~ seer. Mr. Constable has gone to \Seattle where he is employed at Boeings and Mrs. Constable and the children plan to follow him soon from their home in Isabella Valley. ‘ Mrs. Charlie Bayer and daugh: ter ,Jean, Mrs. Signe Kneeland and Mrs. Dewey Bennett, with Elaine Bennett of Shelton, Were visitors at Olympia Saturday. i Fred and Gene Insel were over‘ from the farm on Lake Isabella, Wednesday to visit their brother-l in-law and sister, Mr; and .Mrs.l Walter Cooke, and to help former move the old garage from: the school grounds in back of the Cooke home. Gene Insel was home for a vacation in defense work. ., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett, of Shelton, visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ben-t nett. l r 1 o marines and 58th Anniversary . For C. Grinrods' l l l l By Mrs. Mary Matthes, , , . Agate, Oct. 28—Mr. and Mrs! C. P. Grinrod were pleasantly sur- prised Saturday night on their 58th wedding anniversary when, their daughter and husband andl a number of friends dropped in? on them to celebrate. A delicious supper was served, topped off with L, a large cake decorated for the occasion. A very pleasant evening‘ was enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Crane of Lyle,: Wash, Mr. and Mrs. George Spur— l lock, of Portland, Ore, Mr. and Mrs. R. Werberger and Mr. and, Mrs. E. Crane and daughter Ern-g estine of Shelton. The annual Harvest Feast will' be celebrated at Agate Grange on; Saturday night and also the quilt" will be donated to the lucky win- ner. . Mrs. M. Nickolson visited with, Mrs. Helen Shafer from Tuesday. ito Thursday of the past week. i l ment period. maximum gxtent. us 9. Mrs. M. Nickolson, Mrs. M. ‘ Matthes and son Bill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. G'rinrod sunday, and ,enjoyed a! , . very pleasant visit. . l -Dorr‘De'noyier, who has been ill' -' ' for several weeks, left for Soap; Lake, Wash., Tuesday to take the mineral bath treatments. He was accompanied by his wife and two grandchildren. , Mrs. Thomson of Concord Beach .' returned from a visit in Los An-E gcles, Calif. Her granddaughter.‘ Myrtle McLean, accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. J. Keen have re- turned to Concord Beach and are clearing land to build a new house. Mrs. Jean Benson spent Friday. ‘evening visiting with Mrs. Thom-l son and Miss McLean. .,..i.. . .,4 A ment of democracy, ment of vocational courses in our public school to insure a trained citiZenry capable of producing for war and post—war habilitation. . Democratc Progra 9 We the, undersigned candidates on the. Democratic ticket are pledged to unqualifiedly support the militant Victory Program adopted by our party at the historic state convention in Belling- ham, Wash, July 11th, 1942. THE: mums “We, the representatives of the Democratic party, in the State of Washington, realizing the supreme necessity of continuing the democratic form of govern- ment in the U. S. and dedicating ourselves and our party without reservation to the winning of the war and to the support of issues and candidates who sup- port the President’s war leadership, do hereby adopt the following platform, be- lieving the issues it raises express the chief means of helping attain the maxi- mum participation of all the people of our state in the march of humanity to- ward greater freedom, a more abundant life and a just and enduring peace.” -;_, THE rum-roan We pledge an all out effort of'loyalty and sup- . port in every way on the part of all members of the Democratic party to win the war. We wish to express to our soldiers, sailors, all branches of our military service, our heartfelt appreciation of their brave and valiant efforts to overcome the enemy; also commend the brave and devoted women who, as nurses, and aides in the auxiliary services, are risking their lives and health in the nation’s behalf. W e We commend our democratic representatives 0 in congress for their loyal support and untir- ing__work in promoting the war effort, as well as for their record in establishing and maintaining democratic principles in government. 4 We reaffirm our traditional policy to secure 0 and maintain adequate provision for the aged, unemployed and needy and endorse efforts to in- crease and expand the program thus far so success- fully carried on, and we endorse Initiative 151, $40 pension measure. We favor continuance of the Administ'ration’s o policy of protecting collective bargaining and securing reasonable wages and hours for workers. _ 6 We favor national legislation which will guar- o antee to farmers the average cost of produc- tion, plus a reasonable profit to which they are entitled on ,,domestically consumed products, and which will protect them in the post-war adjust— We advocate reforestation and conservatioh of 0 our natural resources to be developed by the people and for the people. 8 We endorse the efforts of our congressmen o to secure adequate Western fortifications and urge immediate development of the. program to the We urge continuance of our institutions of learning as essential to growth and develop— and we advocate establish- Martin F. Smith, For Congress ‘ For ., »..Stato Representative E. F. Martin, For Sheriff iiiSliN Conn DEMO/Clinic ciiimii comm (Paid Advertising) ‘ , below d in indi ‘. r‘ v E PROVISI “Ie last 5 a Ernor. Sel' hed it bad voting on ‘~ ERENDUN “my to clr ' and safes 'ERENDUA ent of in I‘ and pro, " “ WORKEI v of the i IIy-mindi v Pensotion‘ ERENDUA 'ed worke ‘ firs. REF! We endorse all legislative and executive'ac— 10. tion, nationally, and legislative action in the state, which favors public ownership and distri- bution of hydro-electric power. 11 We endorse Vice-President Wallace’s “Free o World" address and pledge ourselves to see that the principles established in this historic speech become fully operative in the conduct of the war and in the post-war period. We pledge full support to President Roose- “‘ in MUT l o velt’s seven—point War 'Eeconomic Program. In KOL and call upon our Congressmen to work and vote . ' for it. ~ KXRO we demand that all candidates for office 1 i9.“ KIR, 13o pledge full support of every part of the president’s war program and that they work for , ' enactment of state legislation necessary to give .‘ that program full effect in the State of Wash‘ ,' ington. 14 We repudiate the defeatists and appeas‘ex‘t’li o and-wthat we may make known our un' .. qualified support of the president and our allies, we declare our willingness to make every sacrifice ‘ and to fight on any front and we whole-heartedly endorse the allied plan for a Western European, front. 31 7‘ 3 Keeping common accord with most ta 15. authorities, and realizing that a just ta . plan‘ cannot ‘be- created without it, we endorse .V.’ passage of H. R. No. 4 which calls for a graduated ‘ net income tax. Realizing the inequities of the sales tax 1“ 16. this and other states, we express ourselves a‘s’oppd‘sed to'any sort of a federal sales tax 35 reactionary legislation which places the burden 0“ those least able to pay. We endorse Referendum No. 22 as vitally 17o necessary to the proper administration the Workmen's Compensation division of the De' partment of Labor and Industries. We support setting; up, in collaboration with 180 the federal government, nurseries for 0119' dren of defense workers to free women for vita war production. For Robt. Trenckmann county ’ - - * CommiS’ H. R. chklnSOIl sioner J. Mtlfiln, For Treasurer k" (i warren Lincélll. ms; in...“ B. J. Seljestad, For Constable Vol