November 13, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Another Shelton Bond
Buyer Hits 7 6712 Mark
Another in the list of those put-
tinj a large proportion of their
income into war bonds was made
public this week. when the Jour-i
nal learned that W. S. Rawding,
Reed Mill guard, has been putting
approximately 70 per cent of his
income into bonds since the first
of the year.
In addition his wife and son are
buying bonds. and at the first of
the year Mr. Rawding bought
$1,000 worth of bonds out of his
1941 savings.
Fri—Sat. Nov. 13—14
THEATRE
CHARLIE. CHAPLIN
“THE GOLD".
, RUSH”
with Music and “'ords
The World's great Laughing
Picture
Sunday—Monday-Tuesday
Matinee Sunday 2:15
IRENE DI'NNE
“LADY IN
A J AM”
with Patric Knowles, Ralph
Bellamy, Eugene: Pallette
.lt‘s timed for LAUGHS . .
with time out for DOE/El!
EXTRA” v, 1‘
“TH E BATTLE OF
MIDWAY”
’chnosday-Thuroday
ioccasion to contact members
Ithe Commission they, however, re-
LESLIE I!0\VARD
“MISTER V”
with Mary Morris. Francis
Sullivan
Astounding Revelations for
Everybody who loves En-
ldeemed in advance of their
{Examiners Find
~ Canal Utility In
2 Good Condition
i From Public‘Utility District
No. 1 on Hood Canal comes the 3'
following report of the comments‘
made by the state examiners, F.
G. Whaley and R. Bartlett, up-
on the completion of an examina-
tion of the records of the district,
covering the period beginning
January 1, 1939 and ending July
31, 1942.
A thorough analysis of the ac-
counts was made by the examiners
1 through which was found the pro—
per agreement between the fol-
lowing sets of records:
! The Consumer’s Ledger in agree-
ment with the Control Account of
Consumer’s Accounts Receivable.
The perpetual inventory record
, of Materials and Supplies in
' agreement with the control
‘: count of Materials and Supplies
on hand.
The record of Receipts, disburse-
imcnt with the records of the
source of revenue, accounts receiv-
.able and with the records of cash
lkept independently by the County
Treasurer.
. The records of warrants issued,
lredeemed and outstanding
lagreement with the correspond-
jing account kept by the County
I Treasurer.
l The record of Bonds issued, re-
! deemed and outstanding in agree—
ment with the Bond Register kept
by the County Treasurer.
l The examiners found the ac«
'counts kept in a very neat, com-
plete and accurate manner and in
conformity with the provisions of
Ithe uniform System of Classified
lAccounts for Electric Utilities
i-prescribed by the Division of Mun-
,icipal Corporations.
Much credit is due the Com-
mission and Management for the
economical and efficient operation
ini
l‘TVews About Our
ac- i
ments and fund balances in agree- .
Boys In Uncle
Sam’s Services
(Continued from Page One)
{NAT HOLMAN Now
{TRAVELING lNSTRUCTOR
1 Mr. and Mrs. Nat Holman have
received word from their son Nat
Jr., who has been special instruc-
tor at Chanutc Field, Ill. Since
his last visit here in September,
he has been transferred to Salina,
Kansas, where he will be attached
to the Mobile Unit. His work will
be to visit different air fields in-
structing in carburetion. super
chargers and other special work.
JIM ANDERSON IS
PROMOTED lN ARMY
James E. Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Rt. 2,
‘i has been promoted from Staff Ser-
geant to Master Sergeant and has
been transferred from
: Obispo. Calif, to Camp Van Doren,
1Centerville. Miss. He has been in
‘the service 15 months.
HOMER KILLOUGII NOW’
SERGEANT IN ENGINEERS
Word has just been received by
his mother that Homer G. Kill-
ough has just received his ser-
geant stripes. He has been in Ser-
vice sincc May 7. He is now sta-
tioned in England with the engin-
‘eers corps, and reports enjoying
his work very much.
LYLE SEXTON JOlNS
NAVY SEABEES BRANCH
Uionel W. Sexton, former man-
ager of the furniture department
at the Lumbermcn's Mercantile,
has joined the Seabees, construc-
tion branch of the Navy, and ex-
pects to be called immediately. He
has a rating of Carpenter's Mute
2nd Class.
KAMILCHE BOY IN NAVY
lwhereby bonds .of all three of the AT BREMERTON
lissues have been called and 1'8- Anton Ellison. son of Mr. and
0011- Mrs. A. C. Ellison of Kamilche
tractual maturity dates.
Though the examiners had no
of
ceived willing and complete co-
operation from the District Man-
ager and the District Auditor, the
report stated.
RECEIVING TREATMENT
William Barger, Rayonier em-
Valley is now a member of Un-
cle Sains Navy, stationed in
Bren’ierton. He was home to visit
his parents last week end.
TO BE FEATURED AGAIN
vice men are asked to bring new
San Luis i
,‘responsibilities, but which he has
.. , ,. ,,, , 'visited but
Sh!“ [Ch MAR s WINDOW lTmonths. He was vice-president of
‘t1 s' L ~ c an .
All parents or relatives of ser-i 16 lmpson oggmg omp y
. , . Arthur Govey led a very dom-
p‘cm’es 0f local men “OW 1" thelestic life, divided only between
his
armEd forces to the Journal Of' duties and his home, following his
tertainment Thrills that are
DYNAMITEH
Coming Next Fri-Sat. .
‘.‘TW IN BEDS”
ONE- COAT COVERS
WALLPAPER, pointed
walls,
baseman
APPLES
ployee, was admitted to Shelton
l hospital on Wednesday for medical
treatment.
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake of
lUnion are the parents of a baby.
l girl,» born last Saturday at the hos- i
pital.
Iva muss .’
THIN wrrH WATER!
l
l
Boil/ER! ‘
WASNES EASILY!
JUST ROLL IT ON
WITH THE NEW
(61%!
ROLlER-
wollbocrd,
tmlls.
EASILY with
a brush or with
"'tho Kym-Ton. Rollo:-
Koolorr.
ones in on: noun.
one GALLON noes
THE Avmoe noon.
J. L.
.._—_.-_—_.__.
////////
lllllllllllllllll/l/[II/(l/WW
\\'\\\\\\'\\\\‘\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\l.
National Distillers Products Corp
Wmmwmunuwummmuumm
8w 3
a grand whiskey it is!
WWW/fill”
CATTO
HARDWARE
S“>
1 0' 5
friends at first sip!
"anEnm AS
n's NAM
oration, New York 0
fice, as we are planning anotheri
of the window displays we had‘|
this spring.
All pictures will be returned af- i
ter being in the window a weekl
or two. 3
Remember, bring in your pic-
tures of that Sailor, Soldier or
Marine to the Journal office this
lwho is visiting his mother, Mrs.
lFrank Willey, and other relatives
i}rrIrI/////////////////MW
“Nu BROOK
and see what ,
You’ll find a genial quality in Old
Sunny Brook—a happy smoothness
and delightful flavor—that makes
A OLD
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
90.4 Proof
ll/l/lllllllllllllllllllllll\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“m\\m \\
week! fto his duties as president of the
CLIFF KELLY HOME
FOR SHORT VISIT
Cliff Kelly, who recently joined
the Navy is home for a short visit. 1
Shelton Valley
News Brevities
Mrs. Signs Kneeland has had as
her house guest at the Higlands
the past week Mrs. Lund of Ben-
I
5 1900.
,ing largely responsible for the
‘fine standing of this
iof the sick.
'in the present war calls he has-
7 Arthur Govey
Conlinuoil from Page mm
for three weeks the
not bring in fresh
for the oxen and i
first used by Sol.
led in and
trains could
3 food or hay
horses, then
Simpson. ii
Simpson Co. Organized i
Sol Simpson and Company was‘
organized in 1890, taking over the
interests of the Port Blakely Mills
and Capt. Renton, with the Camp-
bell Brothers and other mill com-
pany officials joining in expand-
ing the logging operation. In 1895
the Simpson Logging Company
was incorporated and A. H. Ander- ,
son, then a leading factor in the'
Peninsular Railroad, became in-
terested in the company which're—
mains today, save for the passing
of all its early personnel. Now
in Mr. Govey’s death the last link
between the old and the new in
logging and in the men who built
up what was around the turn of
the century the largest logging
operation in the state has passed.
Headquarters at Matlock
With the extending of the]
‘Blakely Railroad in this ,period‘
‘the two railroads crossed at Mat—
lock, where the Simpson Company!
maintained its headquarters for}
some years, and eventually ab-
sorbed the Peninsular into thel
sole ownership of the Simpson
Logging Company. It was here
that the late Mark E. Reed came
into the organization, first as
clerk, then rapidly to manager and
to succeed to the interests and
management which Mr. Simpson
had until then solely exercised. It
was here also, at “headquarters,”
that Mr. Govey was in charge of
the bookkeeping detail of logging,
and of selling logs to the mills,
a task he carried on through all‘
the years, for nearly 40 years ml
the office in Shelton which be-
came headquarters of the com-
pany.
In a‘ review in the Journal of,
.January 16, 1941, marking, 50
iycars of service with the Simp-
1
115011 Company, Mr. Govey was
.shown behind the desk which he
ifirst used and which he refusedi
to part with for modern equip-
more in keeping with his
.
l
. ment
reCent
seldom in
Led Domestic Life
marriage to Miss Grace Strange
at Menasha, Wisc., December 26,
Their home in town was
built soon after their establish-
ment in Shelton, where flowers
was their hobby. Mr. Govey’s only
playing was at golf, and even this
was abandoned several years ago,
and he devoted much of his time
Shelton Hospital Association, be—
institution
among those devoted to the care
The only public office ever held
by Arthur Govey was that of
chairman of the Liberty Loan
Committee in World War I, a ser-
vice of which he was justly proud
because of its good response, and
l
l
,,
I
responded equally liberally. But
it is the local hospital which has
ton City. George Kneeland made
his home with the Lunds while.
l teaching there, and Mrs. Knneland
visited them then.
Clyde Deegan of Los Angeles,l
and friends in Shelton, was a vis-'
itor Thursday at the home of Ml‘.(
and Mrs. Dewey Bennett.
Mrs. Richard Grenberg and
little daughter Hannah, and Bil-
lye Shafer were out from Shelton
one evening last week to enjoy
supper and a visit with their par—
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer.
There was a good crowd at the
Eagles’ dance here Saturday night
and the proceeds were donated to
‘the Shelton State Guard Reserve
to help purchase equipment.
Mrs. Mell Saeger, Mrs.
Gibson, Mrs. Pete Bolling,
H. M. Wivell and Mrs. Oliver Con-
stable from Isabella Valley attend-
ed the monthly meeting of the
Home Sewing'Club at Echo Farm
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Shafer were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grenberg
in Shelton.
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
Inez
Mrs.
and daughter Gloria, of Tacoma
:were visitors Sunday afternoon at
i the Dewey Bennett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
of Camp Three spent Monday
evening at the Winsor home.
If you Wish to Sell you’ll Have
to Tell—Journal Want-Ads.
, Sumffinooll
Iwnnonwmfl‘
ml/l/l/lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\\\\\\\\\\\m“\wm
claimed his time and closer inter-l
ests in recent years, this growing!
from his early experience with in-i
jured loggers in the Simpson
camps who were forced to travel
in pain and misery by train.|
steamer and private car to Olym-
pia for more serious injuries; he]
contributed much to the hospital,
and its original building improve-
ment through the years and to
helping old time loggers and
friends in time of need. His giv-
ing was quiet and without record,
and there are many who will miss
the quiet man behind the desk
who seldom failed to respond to
any call for advice and help.
Survivors besides his wife in-
clude a brother Reginald in Van—|
couver, B. C., and a niece in“
Capetown, South Africa. A broth-
er and niece in England have not
been. heard from for several years.
State Prospects
FOrm Discussion
At C of C Meet .
Wm. Witsiers, president, withi
Al Huerby and G. C. Angle repre-
sented the Shelton Chamber at the
annual meeting of Associated
Members of Chambers of Com—
merce of Washington, held at
Olympia Thursday.
The main feature, aside from
routine reports, was a discussion ,
by P. H. Hetherton, secretary of
the State Planning Commission, ofi
the many prospects under way for
the development of the new state
resources, present for war needs,
and for the future. These mean
new industries and greater use of
present materials as well as of i
minerals.
Other speakers dealt with var-
ious subjects all pointing to a
great revival of industries and of
building all over the state, includ—
ing farming, although Dr. Prior,
speaking of butter and eggs paint-
ed a gloomy picture for next year ‘.
because of the present shortage of ,
labor on the farms and dwindling,
surpluses, with slow productioni
for the winter season ahead.
The report of the Forest Advis-
ory Committee showing the goodi
results of the protective measures l
and reforesting operations was ‘
most encouraging.
IColonel's Grass’
An ambitious Mac Dill
field, l
Tampa, Fla., corporal planted grass I
in his barracks yard. He posted a I
sign reading: “Please Keep Ofl‘ the I
Grass.” Nobody paid any attention. l
He revised it to:. “Keep on thel
Grass.” The tramping continued. :
Then he painted this notice: “Kemp
Off the Colonel‘s Grass.” Now trel-
passers give him no trouble.
l
Milk. for Butler
More than 40 per cent of the milk
produced in the U. S. is used for
butter.
'E‘
flew géipménl‘
Women’s and Jr. Misses’
3-98
New shipment women's and misses’
' e nation
Dresses sizes 9 to 52, also half sizes anniversg
for the shorter figure types 18‘: J‘”“‘““‘“‘
n , . . bor last
to 001/3. Washable rayon prints in Active C
lovely autumn colors. Spun rayons ethoa 9f “
. conducting
in solid colors of Dark Rose, Blue, age drive.
Tan, Green. Do not overlook our Ember“.
, . . e drive
large assortment of Junior Sizes . . \ I ecembel- 6_
9, 11, 13, 15 and 17. This group IS Imcmm‘y r
. . . present t
ideal for the high school g1r1. Ta1l- .thm best
ored styles, button dowri the front, “b be the
V . . I ‘ a y the .
swmg skirts and our most complete oaks ago u,
assortment of new novelty styles. smlilal‘ 50“
‘91" 30 tons o
. Ohtul light
‘2: “ at 3 lat
Inside (‘il
U. S. Army Weather Proof
Chairman
°llnced tho
2 .79
Hero is an all—purpose jacket which can
be used for a rain or wind-proof jacket. The
, nbe confine:
" “ Since the i
facilities r.
County for
; residents
.ntact W. A
Oke to huv
Buy Wow; x’l’mmt
an N or w
9 We are showing a large line
of gifts now, so you may shop
before gas rationing, also so
,I ' pointed Ol
. Vlng scrap
Had.
“1 Our first (1
9 ran acros
Who had S(
ctEd to pi
US to pick
borrowed
Clown ou
. . possible. SC
only difference between thls jacket and the ready."
as to get a better ChOlce 0f $5.95 jacket is on account of the color of
lime awhile
iftg the material not being uniform. Every . ‘ i-ecfiw'ci
g ' jacket is guaranteed perfect except for the Dismay}:
color. "per cagita,C
. ,. of all Vi
‘ Come in now and let us Member 2
nued on P
Boys Jackets 2.49
ShOW you. Buy early and avoid
VPANEL
PS received
.. ' . d
the rush. These are coming in soon. Let us Hg 32:;
take your order now!! ,nted
. by next
.be ready
“en with
A ents \Nhll
:- Price ceili
C You save all four ' _
when you shop at I BABY B1
L.M. Our conveniel“ Mrs: Pie“
is of a b:
cation 5 h o r t e n s ‘ helton HOS:
shopping route. Our
plete market cuts
stop and go shopping
foods—you can get
thing for your table
here . . . and ever
is priced low ever)’
Pass on the good tie
your neighbors and
gest that they form ,
Club with you, using
car one day and an
the next. That’s th°_
to save gasoline, i'.
AND MONEY.
TOMATO soup . . . 3 cans. i.
Campbell's, New and Improved
Choice
2 for
25¢
QUICK ARROW
«SOAP FLAKES
2 21-0.,pkgs.__ 45¢ CARNATION MILK 5 cans
Evaporated, Irradiated, 141/2-oz cans
FISHERS FLOUR 2 sacks
Choice of Handy Sacks
WALNUTS.. 2—lbs. 55¢
No. 1
Wheaties
SAVE on Evskvtnluo,
Cheerioats ' ' V ‘
MAN’S v
.ATURED
.hts or re
.. “are asked
. j local mt
rces to th
ALBER’S
Flapjack Flour
20-02. pkg. 2/ 25¢
SCHILLING’S PREPARED
. MUSTARD highs? Pkg- 25¢ e. was
'6-oz. jar . .. 9¢ 13.99123. 433m. $1.93 fig c
el‘I S nI‘IC e 0 a2
Sggggegggggyli ------------------------------ -- 3 rolls 25¢ ROAST PORK. .
lb. 3:5:
“sugars...— --------------------------- -- 2 35¢ PORK CHOPS . .b. 3
PEARLS OF WHEAT ........................ ..
Alber’s 28-0z. pkg.
pk". 21¢
PORK STEAK . . lb. 35 it
V I: G I: 'l' A B I. E s ROAST BEEF ...................... .. 1b.
23! i... 01:11,:
CELERY Ut 1k 1b 7 ROAST LAMB ---------------------- -- 1b. 29" in
tile
, a e, res c 1s s a ,_.__ . r, w Tra
CARROTS freshliipdug local p 6-1135 25: CODFISH BRICKS -------------- ”
lb. «u qahoso
’ """""" '- ' ALL PORK LINKS
______________ lb. , ustin.
SWEET POTATOES, U. s. No. 1 Cal. 3-lbs. 25¢ SALT PORK
_________________________ __ m 2 para},ng
ORANGES, 'GRAPEFRUIT, Sunkist lb. 10¢ POLISH RINGS ea. . width;
GRAPES, Emperor .............................. .. 2-lbs. 25¢ DIXIE DOG
FOOD """" cans 1‘
CRANBERRIES, Mist-kist .............. 2-lbs. 45¢ , , , , , , " $03
LUMBERM EN’S MEREFINTILE ,