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| November 13, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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November 13, 1942 |
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LICENSE
Bert Wheeler, Skokomish Val-
ley, was given 60 days in county
jail on charges of shooting birds,
without a license and hunting af-
ter dark. He was brought before
Justice Magoon. '
N0 HUNTING
I f
BETWEEN .
FRIENDS
By Mervin Getty l!
HOWDY FOLKS:
Hitler has a lot of revolution-
my ideas. He must have work-
ed on a merry go-round when
he was a boy
*- 'k
A local lady is of the opin-
ion that the reason Solomon
was so all-fired wise was be-
cause he had so many wives
to advise him.
* *
Well it’s a good idea for any
husband to listen to his wife’s
advice. Also it‘s a good idea
for any husband to bring his
Wife to the Cub now and then
.where women do the cooking.
* * FLUE FIRE '
Causing approximately $75 in
damage, a flue fire in the home
of Mrs. Bernice Stewart, Capitol
Hill, called the Shelton fire de-. Albert '(,“Ab"l"Fi_sk
.arrived in,
partment out Wednesday. 1 Shelton this WWR for a few days“.
lvisit with his mother and sister,l
,Mrs. Thomas Fisk and Mrs. Leaht
Middlebrooks, his first in several 1
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
years. His wife and son now vis-
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
l
iiting in 'Kelso will be here today.l
ht should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock,
He has been gone from Shel-l
lton since 1928, mainly engaged?
Seattle Freig
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock.
No. 2
iwith the U. S. Engineers. The;
Time Schedule as follows:
.past two years have been spent,
Ion a big job known as the Mira-l
, Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at 5 pm. for
Olympia. and Shelton
iflores steel swing bridge across‘
lthe locks at Panama, which has
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
PUGET SOUND FREIGHT LINES
. ’—
IF THE AVERAGE CITY-DWELtER GREW
TREES IN HIS OWN SMALLBACK-YARD
A5 THICK AND FAST AS THEY GROW IN
THE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL FORESI'S
HE COULD HAVE ENOUGH OF HIS OWN
WOOD-PRODUCTS TO BUILD A NEW
HOUQE WITHIN HIS LIFE-TIME
WITH SIX PER CENT OF
THE WORLD'S POPULATION,
CITIZENS OF THE U.5.A-
CONSUME 52 PERCENT OF
THE WORLD'S COFFEE
' _. '35! a . .
Sevemeen Poqus or eALVAeep
KITCHEN FAT wuu. max/me ENOUGH
FIRE 85‘ ANTI-TANK l
5HELL6 ‘ l
,_ s...
Albert Fisk Here i
To Visit Mother,
«A...
THE CUB
inter-continent bridge in exist-l
once. This bridge is 'now com—,
pleted‘, but he reports that the
third set oat-locks on the Pacific,
I sidevis dredged but all work stop-;
l ped for scarcity of steel, too much
lbeing sunk in the Carribean.
"i More than one-half of the na-
ition‘s forest fires, nearly 90 per
cent of the area burned, and
three-fourths of the damage are,
reported on 26 per cent of Un-‘
lited States forest lands which:
still lack organized protection.
You can (if? EVEBY‘I’IIIIIG
you NEED HERE In ausr ONE 5109
PUMPKIN 2 cans 25c
CRISCO 6vlbs. 1.49
SEAGHETTI 3—1135." 21¢
PLAIN or Iob'IZED
SALT
3 pkgs. 25¢
BBARTLETT 2y2's'
FEARS
2cans 45¢
29¢ ;
RANCHO TOMATO
SOUP
(Scans..... 49¢
TISSUE '6 rolls
Toilet Tissue .......................... ..
U N’s iIlN E
,1 SODAS
l s
Sunbrite. 5 cans 25¢ l 2-11m; 31¢
Cleaner. .................................... _. , GRAHAMS
Will-nuts 2-lbs. .Z'IbS-A 33¢
Beets 2 cans
Penismfl-PS 2 cans
,Hot V 6 cans
39¢
25¢
. .i lib.
Short Ribs
. .Ib.
W ax Paper 21f0r
[Wrap HIS Sandwiches ........ ..
Starch 2' pkgs.
Corn or Gloss ............................ ..
S‘teak
SIDE " r
Park . . . lb.
Mince Meat. . . .i2-lbs; 45¢
Hamburger . . . .;. lb. 22¢ ,
' EGETABLES
Tdhiatoes. g. 3-ibs. 25¢ Sausage . . . . . . . . . lb. 25¢
cALIFonm‘A I
Carrots . . . - - 2 1311- 15¢ OLYMPIA AND PACIFIC
LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F CHEESE
Huaaeno,
Squash ib.4¢i
1'of young timber growth.
. tour through the promising young
'z growth now general westward to
7 the Skokomish hill,
inorth of Lake
‘and is maintained by the State
1 may
l other lookouts in the area (such
3 5 on the Upper Wynooche)
‘ shots accurately locate such fires.
lIt was interesting to note that
, ,, SHELTQNTMASQN.C
Simpson Farm
(Continued from Page One)
plied by the mature forest stands;
.
now being harvested. It was;
brought out that it is only by pro-I
tccting‘ these lands annd encour-
aging young growth, that Shel-
toll and McClcary, dependent on
their forest industries, can bel
made self—sustaining. It was also;
brought out that there is need for;
federal legislation similar to that
already enacted by the State of
\Vashington, to permit public
lands intermingled and adjacent!
to be handled under a long’timel
program that would encourage the
development of sustained yield
plans for orderly handling of tim-
ber resources.
The intensive forest type maps
that had been prepared by the
company foresters, Gilbert Ruck—
er and Albert Petzold during the
past year were shown to the par-
ty and aroused much interest, thel
maps giving a complete history of
the logged off areas, showing the
growing conditions, the density bf
stand, and the average age as well
as the species. These maps will be
used in the distant future for lay-
ing out logging cutting plans.I
Slides were also shown of areas
l
i
I
The party was then taken on a‘
and to the
new Simpson Lookout, three miles
Nahwatzel, fromI
which a fine View on the fairly‘
clear day was had of the vast,
sea of young timber extending
from Quinn Hill through Mason
Lake country and as far south asl
the hills above McCleary and west
to the Wynooche Divide. The
smoke of the Shelton mills, 12]
miles away, could be seen. It was,
understood that on clear days the
mountains, Rainier, Adams and St.
Helens can be seen.
In this area, the bulk of which
had been logged by the Simpson
Logging Company in the past 50
years, only a few bare spots were
visible resulted from fires causedl
by carelessness before the inten—e
sive fire protection system was
developed.
The Simpson Lookout was built
1 page are marked A-2 and are good
I and
QUNTY ETERNAL
Gas Rationing
(Continued from page I)
sumer Coupons or both to cover
the amount of gasoline to be de-
livered into your storage tank.
3 THERE ARE EIGHT DIF-
FERENT TYPES OF COUPONS
BOOKS.
“A books contains 4 pages with
8 coupons to a pageyga total of 32
coupons, to last until Aug. 1 1943'
The gallon Value of each coupon,
will be announced by the Office of
Price Administration. The coupons
on each page are numbered differ-
ently for the reason that coupons
on each page are good only for a
specified two—month period.
EXAMPLE: All 8 coupons on
the first page are marked A-1 and
can be used only during the two-
lnonth period. of December 1 to
February 1. Coupons on second!
only for the next two—month
period, etc.
"B" books will have two pages
of 8 coupons to a page and are
issued as, an additional ration forI
business needs.
“C” books contain 12 pages of 8,
coupons to a page and are issued|
to those persons meeting special
requirements.
“D” books will have 32 coupons.
These books will be issued only
for motorcycles. Compared with
“A” book coupons the gallon value
of “D” coupons will be smaller as
announced by OPA. l
“E” books will have 48 couponsl
with a value of one gallon for each
coupon. These books will be issued
only for non-highway use.
EXAMPLE: For power
mowers, small gasoline engines
other machines requiring
small quanities of gasoline. I
“R” books will contain 96 cou-
pons with a value of five gallons
for each coupon. These books will
be issued for non-highway use
only. .
EXAMPLE: Tractors, ditch
diggers, graders, cranes, hoists,
dry cleaning establihments, etc.
“T-l” books for commerical,
government-owned or leased vehic-
les, and small trucks will contain
96 coupons for each coupon.
“T-2" books for larger trucks|
will contain 384 coupons with a
value of five gallons for each
coupon.
lawn .
Forestry Department, with Mr.
and Mrs. Armstrong in charge,
Their headquarters is an attrac-
tive home at the base of the tower
and they are on watch for air-
planes as well 24 hours in the day. l
The tower is 40 feet high and
from it, during the fire season,
shots are taken on any fires that
be detected, and with the
‘ as Capitol Peak in the Black Hills,
lMinot on the Clemons operation,
‘Price in the old Wynooche Tim-
Camp
cross
1 her Company workings, and
from this elevation the hills and
i ridges that seem high to the pass-
ing driver on the roads disappear
j in the level of the coming forest.
Going from the lookout through
,the old Camp 1 works over CCC
‘ and forest fire roads which have
been built mainly on old grades,
the party passed through Matlock
vand into the valley of the East
‘Fork of the Satsop down to the
iGrays Harbor County line and
1 then back to
Mary Knight school and Matlock.
Shelton past the
, Practically all of this 50 mile
, trip was through stands of young
, growing timber. At various places
,along the road stops Were made
1 and timber stands of various ages
: were studied. Borings of the trees
iwere made by the two foresters
. with a Swedish instrument known
1 as an increment borer, which
' permits counting of the rings and
a study of the rate of growth of
trees. It was interesting to note
that the growth depends on sev-
=eral factors, the solid conditions.
the density of the stand and par-
ticularly the age of‘ the timber.
In a stand of mature timber it
'was found that the growth had
slowed up very markedly over 200
years ago and that decay was
more than offsetting growth, in-
dicating tthat these trees should
ing of the white man.
ty of the young. growth along
the roads and
these young trees, which too of-
ten are not seen at first for the
stumps. We should be as proud 0f
v them as the citizen of Iowa is of
his growing corn.
With an awakened interest in
the protection and care of young
timber on the part of the lumber
. industfies and‘t‘he general public,
there ls every reason to have faith
in the future Vof Western wash“
ington, if the fine spirit of co-
operation and care with fire by
the public continues. And if all
agencies, including State and Fed-
eral governments, work towards
.sound plans of development, the
future of the country is assured.
The visitors included: Mrs. Rob-
ert Bickford of Cosmopolis, presi-
,dent of the ten Grays Harbor
ECounty Federation of Women’s
Clubs; Mrs. Yager, president 0f
v the ‘District Federation; MYS-
vWagley, District Chairman of
Conservation; Mrs. W. B. Groves,
president, Junior Federation; Rod-
eric Alzendam, Forester for the
Weyerhauser Timber Company.
Tacoma; Mrs. Effie Callow and
rDavid Dickson, editor. Elma
'Chronicle; Mrs. Ann Wasisco of
. Marcus Rodgers, president, Shel-
. ton Garden Club; Mrs. Leo Martin,
and G. C. Angle, Journal editor»
'Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kreienbaumy
Mr. annd Mrs. George Drake, Joe
.Hansen, J. G. Rucker and Albert
-Petzold, represented the Simpson
Logging Company.
Pork that has been preheated
l to about 158 degrees before put“
3 ting into a freezer—locker will 1‘6-
' main palatible‘longer. If the tem‘
perature in freezer-locker planIts
i enzymes in uncooked meat even‘
ltually cause a breakdoan of the.
I protein.
[ Book.
1 takes a core out of a tree andithe vehicle or boat is engaged in\ L
‘I
have been cut long before the com-=
All were impressed by the beau- I
McCleary. Local guests were Mrs.
PreSident Shelton Women's Club},
, gets as high as 10 degrees F. the.
All books except the ‘A“’ book
will carry an expiration date 0n
the front .cover.
4. BEFORE YOU SELL GAS-
OLINE TO A CUSTOMER.
Be sure to do this FIRST:
a. Ask for Gasoline Ration
b. Check description shown on
front cover with vehicle for which
gasoline is being purchased.
c. Observe the expiration date
on front cover of ration book.
d. Be sure there are enough
1 coupons good for current period to 1
cover purchase.
e. Accepting no' coupons unless
,you detach them or they are de-
l tached in your presence.
5. GOVERNMENT ACKNOW-
LEDGEMENT.
Vehicles operated by or for the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast}
Guard or the Martime 'COmmis-
sion will carry an authorization
for gasoline transfer known as
“Government Acknowledgment.”
One of these acknowledgent cer-
tificates is to be completed and
given to you for each purchase of.
gasoline by a holder of such an
ration coupons. _These acknowledg-
ment certificates can be used at
,any time during the twelve-month
speriod starting December 1, 4912.
6. EMERGENCY SALES.
Provisions will be made for you
to sell gasoline for use in a vehicle
{or motor boat without securingi
I coupons or acknowledgment 'certi-
ficates in serious emergencies if
l
civilian defense activies and your
area is under martial law or under
enemy attack or immediate threat
of‘ attack, or the vehicle is actual—
ly engaged in meeting an acute
emergency involving life, health or
property .
o
Xmas Seal Sale
v Given Credit
In TB Reduction
a Dr. A. P. Duryee of Everett,
by the fact thatlpresident of the Washington State;
the future of Western Washing- lMedical Association, who has ac-l
ton depends to a great extent 0n tiVely participated .in the fightl
‘ against tuberculosis, gives to the
‘ Christmas seal full credit for its
vital part in the reduction of
Ideaths fro this disease in the
state of ashington.
“What have we to show for
our thirty years war against tu-
iberculosis?” ,alsks Dr. Duryee.
' ,TWo important facts are that the
death rate has been reduced to
I about one-third of what it was in
1910, and the information now
possessed by the public is very
much greater and more general
than then. Our volunteer work
Cquld not have been carried on
Without the funds derived from
the annual. ,sale of Christmas
seals. I wonder. if it is generally
appreciated that 95 cents of each
7
Christmas sea-l dollar remains in'
the state, and most of it-remains
lnuihe county where it is raised.
. History shows,” concluded Dr.
Duryee, “that tuberculosis has
Ialways increased during and fol—
llowmg a war. Shall we permit
SUCh history to repeat itself? Ev-
eryone who buys seals and uses
on packages and letters is
domg his bit toward eradicating
What 30 years ago was called the
White P1ague.‘ To all who con-
tribute time and money to This
end may I say ‘More power, to
youllil
Because there will be no Red
Cross roll call this year, the local
seal .Sale is already underway.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
,TIIOInas Murphy, Seattle and
Virgmla Holm, Seattle; Melvin
JElekson. Bremerton; Jack Sim-
mon-S, Potlatch and Eva Peters,
Pouatch; Carl R. Moon, Olympia
and LOttie Nagel, Shelton; Thom-
as LeTesdal, Bremerton and B-
Rolet Weber, Retsil, Wash.; How-
ard Morrow, Shelton and Jun?
Neal. Shelton,
IF I (OULD Tu y
REAnuAPArIESE OWE-L?"
I COULD READ I WAS BORN
unease
I
__ be A.
174w lieu/"so LOW eyes A GRAVEYARD
'I'I-IEY"1JTERALLY Oooceo"ronesmue
AEMME KNow
IF WE HIT
AN‘ITHING“
I'M Too BUSY
STUOIEO NAVIGATION Air
Con“. GABLES, FLA.
MAC IA,JI2.
NAVIGATOR AND BOMBARDIER ran
6ENZ.DOOLITTLEON rue APRIL
TOKYO RAID- HE HEARS THE D-EC.
AND MILITARYORUER OF CHINA-
F'riday, November 1, ,'
Wan—n
it.
‘dfiw
" IT WAS AN INTERESTING
gWum
l
1‘ dfly, ‘Nox
‘5 Strong f
examination of tires is
into effect. This move_
that tires needing rep.-
long their life and 11595,;
properly attended to "‘
of the rubber consch
gram. '
i If no tires are rain
the wheel or rim, :1 H-
i not in excess of twcntl"
per vehicle. may be
the inspector for the.
i spection. “ ,
I If-a tire is (lclnounted
purpose of inspection, I”
ing fees, ill addition to
1 may be charged:
, Passenger motor vehicle
3 each ,-
{Rationing Board: bfl‘lom liv
'. '4‘ 01mg Vi‘
‘ (xlvcs TI ng am, k,
The local Rationing 3%“ (111?“
l week announced the; ‘ahd :11 mp1
. fees to be charged by “», minutowmz
ltions for inspecting t1 ‘
lthe OPA order setting
lrationing in motion, In .mal Want
l .
l
\
Small truck tires, 7.50.”
i or smaller. each
1 Large truck tires, largel
than 7.50X20, each -5‘
I
Additional charge for
ing inside dual truck
larger than 7.50::20. 9v
This is a
on the t
611 as wi
f0Ices. And,
Matte bein
_But——are y
Vitamins reg
"i I; ,
Post Office Asks I
For Cooperatiolll
The Post Office Department
now is starting the most gigantic.
task in its history 4* the move—«
ment of a deluge of Christmas
parcels, cards and letters while
maintaining the regular flow of
millions of pieces of mail daily to,
and from our armed forces all
over the world.
Indications are that the volume .
of Christmas mail will be the f
largest on necord. Already in Sep—
tember, latest month for which
figures are available, retail sales
had reached a level second only
to the record month of December, , '1,
1941, according to the Depart-
ment of Commerce. And sales arel :;
rising. Such heavy purchases al— '
vways presage heavy mailings. ,
If. thousands of our soldiers,l
sailors, marines and civilian”,
friends are not to be disappoint-
ed at Christmas time, the public I g,
must cooperate by mailing earlier
than ever before and by address-
ing letters and parcels properly.» '
The best efforts of the Post Office
Department alone cannot be cn—F
ough, in View of wartime difficul-l
ties faced by the postal system.l
The public must assist. l ‘1
The Post OfficelDepartment isI '
making strenuous efforts to}
avoid such a terrific jam as it} ’
faced in 1918 under similar condi— "
tions, during the First World War. .
It can succeed in those effortsl "
Hand avoid many heartachcs for >
its patrons—if the public will co-l
operate by mailing early.
JOURNAL Want Ads are used by l 3
scores of your friends and
neighbors with great success.
WON'T SAVE
WHEELS OUT OF LINE WASTE
RUBBER AT ALL SPEEDS-
Come in- for our Scientific
Check Up today
OUR government has told us that slower
driving will help America to a faster Vic-
tory—by conserving vital supplies of rubber.
But'there’s more 'to saving tires than just
reduced speeds. No matter how slowly you
go, if your wheels are out of line by even a
fraction of an inch, your tires will wear
away unnecessarily fast. So-no matter
What make of car you own—bring it in to
us for an exact, scientific wheel alignment
check-up. YOu can’t get this all-important
service just anywhere. But you can here.
We have all the necessary equipment
. andthe trained, skilled mechanics to do a
thorough wheel aligning job on any make
i pof automobile. For this or any other car-
saving, tire-saving service—drive in today!
1st ‘81 Grove
Elma Residents Here i
For Visit Tuesday,
Arthur Callow and L. R. Byrne
of Elma were Shelton visitors at,
Kiwanis Tuesday. Both are well
'known to old time residents, Mr.,
Callow being a native son and also
just re—elected to represent his
district, while Mr.
early resident of Shelton and his
brother—in—law.
Byrne is
L‘
|F0ll om IIII
Yoll’RE more
Write that Letter
to That Man
In the Service
On
EATON’S
FINE WRITING
’PAPER ‘
BUT smwlno I :
YOUR TIRE; :
HAV
YOUR OLDSMOBILE DE
l ALL-ROUND, ALL-QUALITY, ALL-CAR SERVI'
Keuand, Bremerton, and Evelyn ,
MELL CHEVROLET
VALLEY if dr’i“
to g t”
haveatalkv
Sponsored bl!“ degtcoifahity?
Shelton Ea. , “dition I
, oudown,hl
E Rauys Orches p' GetWell—
‘ Saturday, |'-‘ McC‘
Admission 35¢ T; PHA
Total 40¢ per [)9 ,
Dancing 9:30 "‘ -
iv.
an
~73 — m .
I, 1?
A‘s. My... .;.m i «22,3:
E YOU TURNED IN YOU’t‘g
. \
Her-Fa!
Uncle Sam needs every bit Or 1c. ,
possibly scrape up. If you have“ {or ..,
no. search your premises today vi“ '
old rubber, old manila to!” an
‘1
el-