November 13, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 13, 1942 |
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ployee
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fit of the ‘
any, One '
ngton P1
.dcr the ‘
mission totl’ucted of West Coast:
unployeesv
OWE ,
Comfort 1’
upincss
SIGNS
lOUQUETs
here an lwar Th N '
.. -.. . . . e avys eight month
53:13] (5114:2352? Cirrgfif; course turns out radio technicians
:hold u Kr d Ction' Not that are years ahead of commer-
ware a"? Cleanlingsso «Essential to Cial radio‘
'. But no matter what your trade
\
. missile trades: or Navy a
“fir .1 tter Our reliabgle met_ you: See your _Navy Recruiting
.llIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll and t t hich Sign?“ offices ,m the 01d
Capitol
‘3 Yea men W building, Olympia.
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I ,uction.
MERICAR
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ing, scientifi
shave soap: "3
nd exhilarfl'
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.An illustr ‘
Early Ame ,
‘oudly decor" . '
ed pottery 9‘ ' ‘
lg Store
lilllllfillllfllfllllflmmn .m!
09;
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nings into “flu ,
along ihc -r~
e on the mi l
iy all your ‘1, ,
» millions ‘
‘c.
rechstyle5
brics
1' Fall W i
or flared 4'
)r plaids!
chool Si)’
Got“
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'ACKETE» ‘
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’-
vfl .
Earl‘é‘igiig‘
Basalt”: fit
cess (7",195
a... 522:
to 14-
\\ i011
;‘ Peasant i
Snow 5'14.
are these,
ltS'. Line
a
wmber
“ d other college
Of Western red cedar.
°3PS are of Sitka spruce.
Handstand and bleacher
10 West the Seattle baseball parki
i" iness - Guardian
A “of Production
wOl‘k clothes are clean-
, 5 all stubborn particles
find grime. Stepped-up
t10n is necessary to Vic-
clean. healthfully
‘ Workers are important
‘ ‘1 County Steam
' undry & Dry
Cleaners
‘13,.17942.
.-.__.._.,_ ._,__......_.___ L.-.
‘11 ron rain 5
, mi iinivésitycof with} Opportunities i
For Enlistment
In Seabees Good;
Opportunities for enlistment at
1advanced ratings in the Navy are l
the. best Since shortly
after the outbreak of the war.'
Many specialties which have been‘
{closed for months are again open
. to enlistment, included in this ca-
tegory are the ratings of store—
crews
currently
keepers and yeomen.
bees)
again in all classes
high as chief
able to skilled
struction trades.
Pharmacist‘s Mates
.and men interested
demand.
fered for the young
[taking an important
When using either
sweeper or a broom
[ are most important
the rug together.
a Will pauenl
To every family in Mason County
with members in the Armed
Forces of the United States. If a
member of yourvfamily is in the
Army, Navy or Marines, please
come in and allow us to present
you with one of these placques.
F. E. BEC‘KWITH
Shelton, Washington
The Construction Battalion (Sea—
ratings are all wide open.
ldeterminate time, with ratings as
petty officer avail-
men of the con-,
ito become hospital attendants, or;
laboratory technicians are also in;
Then there is the fine deal of—
ested in radiokthe Navy’s ultra-
high frequency outfits Which arel
place in this
IN HOSPITAL
Miss Donna Rodgers was ad-l
mitted to the Shelton hospital on
Wednesday for medical care.
I is important to sweep the rug
crosswise, not lengthwise, to saVe
strain on the warp threads, which
Larrity 0n Haywire . . .
' “It made gladsome readin’ to my
‘, ould eyes t’other day, when I saw
1 ,by the papers that in a war indus-
i try shop they run short of regular
u weldin’ rods, and made good shift
l with haywire instead,” said Old Lar-
, rity, the bullock. “The news said
I the haywire had worked so well the
1 shop would go right on usin’ it for
1 certain weldin’ jobs.
“It was, of course, a shop for a
big loggin’ outfit,” the ancient and
honorable bullock continued. “No
one but a practiced hull of the
are needed. , woods could have thought of .such
in learning’ a thing. He was true to tradition,
the bull was. For the rise of the
loggin’ industry to its present salub-
rity began with the invention of the
hay-balin’ machine.
for an in-
men inter-
fix with haywire was
thing
hangin' of horse thieves.
woods. 1 figgered. So it has.
Haywire for Everybody . . .
a carpet
on a rug, it
hay
so hayWire was
in holding
also absent. Wha
pants.
LISTED BY
great care as part of the nation'
rubber conservation plan.
‘ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ember 15.
‘God, a house ’not
hands, eternal in the heavens."
lBaker Eddy, we
ative‘ statement:
acknowledging the supremacy
Spirit, which annuls the claims
Imatter, that mortals can lay off
mortality and find the indissol-
uble link which establishes man
forever in the divine likeness, i
separable from his creator."
Shelton Pharmacy '1
MURDAV MORNING
1 November 14
Under Management of L. D. Hack
The Old Proprietor
BOTH MR. AND MRS. HACK
THEIR OLD FRIENDS
SOLICIT A SHARE OF Y
WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE ‘
AND MEET NEW FRIENDS. THEY
OUR PATRONAGE.
What the old
pinetops in the Lake States couldn‘t
beyond fixin‘.
i In the pineries it was used for ever’-
from gallus-patchin’ to the
“Haywire in the old West was, of
course, a prime appurtenance of
i bullteam loggin’, and for horse log-
gin’ with big wheels over in the
pine. I mind back in 1912 or so
when I saw my first gas tractor, a
wheel rig, in the woods. One day
its cam shaft broke out in a death
rattle. The puncher bound the cams
solid with haywire somehow, and
the rig worked on. That settled it
for me. If the tractor could log on
haywire, it should stick in the
, “No less than five years ago,"
' Larrity ruminated on, “I figgered
haywire was on its last legs, so to
speak. The horse had become rare
in loggin’, and without him baled
was minus in the camps, and
might be called virgin haywire was
on the market, to be sure, but no
real logger would trust it. He de-
manded haywire that had passed
i the acid test of bindin‘ compressed
alfalfy together through much rough
handlin’ and hard travel. This, he
could rely upon, to bind a frayin’
choker rope, or to uphold histin
lTIRE INSPECTION RULES ARE
A SERVICE PLACQUE .
Washington’s passenger auto
ltires are about to have their ills
diagnosed frequently and with
___——._
. The least cut or bruise will be
|sent up for immediate attention,
————-—-————"7"‘ ,
This verse from Romans, “The
earnest expectation of the crea-
ture waiteth for the manifesta-
tion of the sons of God," is the
iGolden Text of the Lesson-Ser—
mon on “Mortals and Immortals”
which will be read in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, Nov-
Included in the Lesson—Sermon;
is this verse from II Corinthians:
“For we know that if our earth-
ly house of this tabernacle were
dissolved, we have a building of
made with
‘In. “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
find this correl-
“It is only by
-M
“The depression, also, took hay- I
wire out of the woods and into use
by everybody. It got so you could I
go into any dime store and buy a
coil of virgin haywire for home and
family use. Jallopies were held to-
gether and kept in use with it. Fur-
niture, long fallen apart and thrown
away, was put together again and
made better than ever it was, with
haywire instead of glue. And so on.
“But it was haywire by courtesy
only. Production of it run wild,
and got into evil hands. The old-
time makers of haywire, who had
catered only to the hay-balin’ trade
With a quality product, found them-
selves up against a slew of haywire
shoddy on the market. Racketeers ,
wormed into the once—proud indus-
try. It was a sad day, indeed, when
haywire for everybody become the
rule. It got so that a family logger,
mindin’ the kids while his wife was
ViSitin’. wouldn’t trust haywire for
even pinnin’ up diapers.
o
GoVernment Haywire .
“That was also the time of gran-
diferous Government projecks. I
forgit most of them, but I remem-
ber one call the Federal Art Pro- ,
jeck. There was a piece in a maga- |
zine, with pitchers, which I still got I
somewheres. Some sculptor by name
of Broncussy or Bugoosy, or the .
like, had worked up a system of I,
makin’ statues out of haywire. All
they looked like in the pitchers was i
just haywire all looped and twisted
like a kid would do playin’ with it.
But the Government art projeck
people took it up. How far they
went I ain’t ever learned, but I
wouldn‘t be surprised if they got
enough haywire art stowed away
all over the country to bale a year’s
‘3 hay supply for all the mules in the
Army.
“As one who learned great re-
speck for haywire in his early
youth in the woods, I'm proud to
hear of it in proper use again, with
a bull of the woods applyin’ it as
a weldin’ rod. I‘d never go so far
as to claim haywire can win the
.war. But proper haywire can help."
OPA FOR PUBLIC
and while the job of'keeping the
tire in good running order exceeds
in size anything of its kind ever
5 undertaken, it is‘ expected to go
forward With less inconvenience
SHELTON-MASON COUNTV
{dimmer ~
.Beginning at midnight November
28 every person in the country
over 15 years old will be entitled
to a ration of one pound of coffee
each five weeks, Regional Price
Administrator Harry F. Camp an-
nounced.
is no reason for anyone to run to
the corner grocer, put the squeeze
on him and try to force him to
help a boarder. There. is absolutely
no excuse for hoarding coffee at
this time.
coming rationing now because we
are going to have to talk to a lot
of people in the coffee industry
and elsewhere about the adminis—
tration of the rationing program.
Naturally, stories and rumors will
be creeping around about what we
JOURNAII
H “vs
Pickering Nots
Reported Here,
Carl Berger, of Fort Lewis were,
guests Sunday of Mrs. Lillie Cam-i
eron. Mr. Ike Brubakcr, of Bre-
merton, was also a caller at the
Cameron home on Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Wiss spent Saturday
afternoon at the home of her
daugther, Mrs. Roy Longacre in
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ax made a
combined business and pleasure
trip to Olympia . Going by boat.-
Pvt. James Cameron of the
Troop Carrier-Command, is now at
Bowman Field, Ky. He was senti
there from the Reception Cent-
er Ft. Lewis and wishes to be re-.
mombered to his friends. .
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin VVoodall and
son, Victor, were dinner guests;
Friday evening of lur. and mra‘.
Max Hanlon, of Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ball, of
Minerva Park, were calling on
friends here Friday.
Mrs. J. LaPage, of Tillicum
Beach, spent Wednesday with Mrs. ‘
San Francisco, Calif. Nov. 10A~
“Meanwhile,” Camp said, “there
“We're announcing the forth—
propose to do. Most of them will
be entirely garbled and thus create
more confusion and hysteria than Elmer “rs
even now exists on the subject of Mrs Hélsh Sh for Yet r d S t
coffee. We are therefore stating umay' “or: Sestue afgepesperax‘d:
What. we pm“ to do so that, ing several days at the home of
pum‘c can get the Story Str‘ng Miss Grace Peterson. Mrs. Mamie.
and fromTfin Officm“ source‘ 'Nicholson of Agate, looked after
6 Coffee Story ,thin S in M g
“The coffee story is thiswforl Mg and Claud H 1
ten years before 1941 we consumed we‘nt‘ to Tacogsé Sundae ‘51::
about 13 lbs. of coffee per capi- their son James B. Hugo“ “‘Iho
ta per year. Last year, due to ab- 1 is in the St. Joseph,s Hovspita}
normal demands, this figure Jump- with a broken vertebrae in his
:21 $342332?higepggggingguéifizz neck. While roofing at Fort Lewis
-0n the stormy Monday he slipped
at the rate of about 12.5 pounds .
annually. Therefore, a ration of}and {611' landmg head foremOSt'
one pound each five Weeks per per- ‘
son over 15 certainly is not a
drastic reduction.”
the rationing program by the War
Production Board after it became
Consumers will get their first ’l apparent that the available coffee
coffee ration by surrendering the, supply in retail stores—~65 per
last stamp of their war ration: cent of normal was insufficient
book No. lAr-the book now used to meet consumer demands. This,
only for sugar rations. Subsequent the WPB said, was largely due to
rations of coffee win be on cou—i excessive buying by consumers.
pons taken in sequence so on to-i The 35 per cent curtailment of
ward the center of the book. Spe- deliveries to retail stores resulted
cifically the stamp numbers are from a WPB limitation order re-
28 down to 19. No book on which quiring restriction on sales from
the age of the holder is stated at‘ roaster to wholesaler to retailer,
14 years or younger will be valid
for the coffee ration. Use of the
book for sugar will continue ex-
actly as in the past. Those who
did not obtain War Ration Book,
America.
No. 1 may get them from their:
local war price and ration boards.
now. 1
Transport Difficulties I
I OPA was directed to undertake; ginning of rationed sales.
He is recovering rapidly.
Shafor’s absence.
which resulted in turn from lack
of ships to bring coffee in normal
quantities from Central and South
All sales of coffee at retail will
‘be frozen at midnight November
21, for the week before rationing
starts, in order to permit retailers
to stock their shelves for the be-
\Veckcnd guests of Mr. and Mrsi
Bob Cameron were her parents}
‘ T T Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray, of Sel- E
ah , and her brother and family,‘
. (By Virtue, E, Ilanlon) ‘Mi‘. and Mrs. Dale Gray and:
Mrs, Pascoe and Mrs. Menhan-,daughter, Juanita, of Black Dia—i
ette, of Tacoma and Sgt. and Mrs. i mond. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Drosclier:
and son, Jerry, of Olympia, Mr.:
and Mrs. Roy Longacrc and baby‘
and Miss Dorothy Wiss, of Shel-'
ton, were week-end guests of Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Wiss. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of‘
Olympia were guests Sunday of.
her mother, Mrs. Lillie Cameron,
Mrs. S. Nelson and Mrs. Elmei i
Wiss spent Thursday afternoon.
with Mrs. Francis Ax.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiss were‘
guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wiss, of Walker's Park.
Seattle were visiting home folks
and friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Lillie Cameron spent sev-
eral days during the week visit-
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Smith, oft
Pagel‘ijle
.YOU ARE COVERED for any ac-
cident for $.25 per day. Longer
time the rate is cheaper. Herb
Angle. Agent.
W
ing in Olympia and Tacoma.
HOME
LOANS
O Convenient Terms
0 Reasonable Rates
0 NO DELAY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association
Title Insurance Bldg.
'0 O O O O
000.00.09.90.
appointment.
000
to the average motorist than an
cost so small as to make it a bar-
gain to the car owner in terms of
extended tire life. The first inspec-
tion must be completed before
January 31, 1943, under mileage
rationing which goes into effect
November 22. '
Details of the inspection to be
given each tire every 4 months
inspectors, including tire service
by Henry B. Owen, State Direct-
istration.
The inspection includes:
inspection record.
all tires on car.
'sure in each tire.
4. Recording of
reading on tire inspection record
of
of
of-true wheels.
n- tire sidewalls and treads.
7. Check
tires for cuts, breaks,
wheels, faulty brakes,
and. excessive wear of kingpins
bushings-and wheel bearings.
8. Obtain information
paired.
tion, the inspector signs the in
to exceed 25 cents for each pas
senger vehicle when it is unnec
require about 15 minutes.
inspectors will
and will
newal of gasoline rations.
40-Mill Group .
The tremendous majority rolle
the state’s
weekly newspapers,
[hundreds of volunteer
important daily
man of the. 4Q-Mill Tax .Lim
iCommittee said today.
“The editors
{the voters of the necessity
lenacting the 40-Mill Tax Lim
Law' and they devoted much space
to setting forth the facts about
.l property tax limitation in -th
ler and every Other Citizen of
lWashington owes a debt of grati-
.tude to the state’s press for help-
is
lstate. Every home and farm own-i
ling to retain the 40-Mill limit,"i
i Syford said.
DRUNK DRIVER
i
l
i charge,
ordinary car grease job, and at a ,
by an estimated 100,000 approvedl
and garage men throughout. the;
country, were made public today
or of the Office of Price Admin—
2. Listing of serial numbers of
1. Check of ration book and tire%
3. Check‘for correct air pres-i
speedometer
5. Check for bent rims and out;i
6. Check for cuts or breaks in
general condition of
and evi-
dences of wear from badly aligned
unbalanc-
'ed wheels, camber malalingment,l
_ f r o m
driver as to whether any tire hasx
been injured inside, and not re-l
1f tires pass this visual inspec-
continue in operation. A fee for
spection record and the car may
l~tliis service may be charged not
essary to remove any tires. OPA
estimate that each inspection willi
,Where visual inspection reveals
probable serious tire ailments, the
require removal
of the casings for closer scrutiny,
prescribe the necessary
repairs which must be made be-
fore inspection approval is given.
The completed inspection report
will be required as a basis for re-
Pays Tribute 5
To N'eWSpapers
up for.the 40-Mill Tax Limit Ref~
erendum No. 6 in every district
in the state was made possible on-
1y by the generous cooperation of
and I
and by thet
workers
who gave unselfishly of their timel
and effort, H. F. Syford, chair-
. of Washington
,made it their business to inform
of re-
Ted Depoe of Shelton was fin—
ed $10 and costs in Justice court
last week on a drunken driving
i
l
l
l
I
I
They
d
i
1
i
it
it
SIMPSON LOGG
'SHELTON AND McCLEARY, WASHINGTON
“Soldiers
of pwcgucl‘im ”
Company’s game
got the dough. The war’s going to last a long
so don’t be a sucker and wear yourself out. Other
guys are laying off so why shouldn’t you '3”
can’t fire
9
' Hitler’s agent whispers: “Why
you—take it easy. Why play the
? Have a little fun now that you’ve
The worker that falls for this
on the payroll of the Axis: Remember this, the
sailors on the high seas and the marines on Guada-
canal have tough jobs to do. They won’t let you
down by laying off and going to town.
I'-
._.(
“MERRY CHRISTMAS from Our Darling”
Let .your baby's photo express the family's
Christmas wishes! Especially to those too
far away to visit often. Open evenings by
Andrews Photo Studio
0
>900 00.0. OIOOOOOO COO.
’00.”.N.”.N.OO.”.OO.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.QO.”.”.”.N.N.”§
kill yourself ?
time
guff is really
If we are to win this war we must fight on both
fronts—the fighting front and the production front.
Every worker is a soldier of
soldier of production is not one that “soldiers” on
i ' the job. Every man-day lost to production is a day
worked for the Axis. ‘
production; however, a
_| /
\ fl
ING COMPANY
I
«~‘Qexliiar-