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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 5, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 5, 1946
 
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25TH ,undin of elebrated niversary a turkey Mr. and and Mrs. )n, Jerry, :S. James Hcrlnall Walter, Roseline Mr. and ion the ng when ER red from U.S.A., [t Rocky r, Colo., tenths in is train- the rail- cal work at Den- Thursday, LITTLE December 5, 1946. 7 NOW AIN&apos;T TkT !" TO PUT UP ! GIVING " rM AqKING : HEALTP I : ] :: ,y=n High Speed iesels ,,:  For here ;. Holidays are ;00pRTABLt Festive dinners in ing. Select a ca'¢.A W M ILLS or a complete stedi+!:YARDER$, LOADnR$ ET¢. ver service today aLi 45 H.P. To 34;8 H$. wiTH's. ''!/l',iWti*e ,r mon, for prlces of Jim I I • II BECKWIT00.q0000_ ATE , , !urday in 1 time for ' , '. ' : " 00eti-II SH E.TO N O esarahll n0Ra.road PhOn'!lNt EQUIPMENICO. nuary , i I ,: AND i +4: 'Westlake N. Seattl 9, 'ALder 1440 VA Civil ,Service Appointments Are Announced Federal civil service exmnina- tions for permanent probational appointments to positions in the Veterans Administration have been announced by the Civil Ser- vice Commission in Seattle. One position, that of contact representative, is restricted to vet- crane. The entrance pay for this position is $3397 a year. There arc no age limits for this examina- tion. Other positions include chief and assistant chief of the educa- tion and training division; chief and assistant chief of the educa- tion and training section; senior training officer and training offi- cer (Vocational Rehabilitation anti Education); training facilities of- ricer and 2upervisor, training fa- cilities unit. The entrance pay for these positions range from $3,- 397 to $7,102• Further information on these examinations and the necessary application forms for applying may be obtained from the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Veterans Administration, Branch No 11, Exchange Building, Seat- tle, or the secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at any • first- or second-class post office. Give Her An .E00trolux VACUUM CLEANER for Ghristmas This Year And se Our Convenient rr the happiness you can , r friends and loved ones "istmas bY giving y°ur 0'" I Manley Aiest to Catch the charm | perfect Christ, 0aly t Elec u. For a i • ........ -- I Phone 2-W-2, Hoodsport, or Authorized Electrolux Representative in Mason County - make an Mercy Shown Twice in Grand Larceny Cases In Court Grand larceny charges featur- ed two separate cases on which Judge D. F. Wright ruled in super- ior court here Saturday, and in both cases mercy was accorded the defendants in the form of sus- pended and deferred sentences• Ambrose Andrews received the deferred sentence after pleading SHELTON.MASON C01/N00 JOURNAL Published every Thursday morning fember of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association and National Editorial Association Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at Shelton Washington WILFORD L. JESSUP, Editor and Publisher Bill DickÂe, Advertising Mgr. , Bessie Belch, Business Ngr. Subscription Rates: $2.50 per year in advance: 6 months $150" outside Mason County $2.75: Canada and Foreign $3.50. -" " === FEDERAL LABOR COURTS guilty to a cattle theft, charge, The preservation of this nation from continued labor Judge Wright delaying final sen-'strife, with its disorders and economic losses, demands the tencing on condition Andrews pay creation of a system of Federal Labor Courts. That view the costs of the action and report each month to the sheriff of Ma- son county during his probation, and abide and obey by such fur- ther orders as the court deems necessary. Three others are included in 'the same case which involves the taking of two head of cattle from Ted Richert, November 9. Joe Andews and Bert Wilbur were previously given suspended sentences of 15 years in the re- formatory and the fourth one, James Byrd, will have his trial at a later date. Earnie E. CullÂson and Joseph Stanley Thompson pleaded .guilty to grand larceny charges Satur- day in Superior court before Judge D. F. Wright who gave them suspended sentences of 15 years each at the state penÂten- or minimum rates of pay. ,tiary at Walla Walla and the I  "' -m-lo--er shl '  ...... ,.,n to av to an :em lo e state reformatory at Monroe. re- I z. u v p y , ue rlu,-,   • P Y spectively, during good behaviour [ any monies other than as wages. ana me payment of court actions. I u o,fisator v waCes ShS]l wa e awarded The two men had been arrested ,. ..... . z ..  ...... :,ot ']3 " " " .... e for entering the parked car of l 4. Awaras snail not precluae a alr pront o ne ro- w. M. Parker of Freewater, Ore., I ployer. Y SatUay mprngfaUlogg:l 5. The effect of a rise or fall in wages upon the general shoes, two suitcases and some economy shall be considered, along with the adequacy oz blankets, existing living standards. was expressed in a recent address by John C. Knox, senior U. S. District Judge of the Southern District of New York. "When labor unions countenance strife and disorder," said Judge Knox, "and when . . . they tolerate racketeer- ing upon the part of subordinate locals, it is high time that the public ceases to listen to the emotional appeals with which labor dins our ears, and insists that when labor speaks, it shall do so . . . with-a consuming sense of its own responsibility to the well being of our political, social and economic life." Judge Knox then outlines a plan for a Federal Labor Court to consist of a chief judge and eleven associate judges, to :hold sessions in three key cities. He suggests that in deciding a case, the court shall be guided by certain defin- ite principles, of which the following are :paramount: ,1. No decree shall be inconsistent with any law ,of the United States which regulates maximum hours of labor The 'heft was discovered when Parker went to the car to get :the shoes to sell to his blther-in- law and couldn't find them. When he told his brother-in,law about them, the brother-in-law already had the shoes in his possession r CullÂson and Thompson having sold the shoes to him. The three men admitted to hav- ing had several drinks together earlier in the evening. Use the Journal CIasslfieds they really get results. Reach for your phone---call Shelton 66--give us instruc- . tions and you'Jl enjoy excel- lent local or long distance moving service, reasonably priced and efficiently hand- led. ,,, 6. In fining wages, the court shah take into account an employer's past, present and future profits. 7. The decrees of the court shall be enforced by in- junctions, receiverships, and other legal means. As Judge Knox says, this is only a suggestion. But it .provides a groundwork for study of a proposal which must be seriously considered by the American people. It may prove to be the only way to control labor difficulties and excesses that endanger us all. THE REAL LESSON A British commentator on American affairs xecently said that the United States was moving to the "right;" politically speaking, while the rest of the world was tend- ing toward the "left." A more accurate view would be to say that the United States seems to be moving back to its philosophy of maxi- mum freedom and opportunity for all--while much of the rest of the world is, willingly or not, being subjected to the defeatist philosophy of the super-state with its regimented, slavish peoples. The recent elections were headlined as a victory for the Republican party, its first of national significance since it became the minority party in 1932. Going deeper than .partisanship, however, it is clear that the elections, for the most part, indicated a strong, cohesive demand by the American people for sound constitutional government free of the "isms" which have so long afflicted us. The Demo- crats, as welI as the Republicans, who won seats in, Cp,n: gress and state governorships, generally typified this point of view. The wisdom of the American voter is traditional, and app°intment 0 !! Ki2!!Colta setrelet  Z?tr5 I !El We' Kiilllel $ Eleti the regimentation of war in the belief it was part of the SHELTON price of victory. But we didn't surrender our liberties TRANSFER we simply "loaned" some of them for the duration. With the world over and the victory won, the people demand gov- , Phone 664 221 S. 2nd Phone 66 .ernment, state and national, which will conform to our estab- STUDi i! [  " ,lished free way of life. That is the real lesson of the iSo, t , elections. ,, + r WRITE A LETTEI THI to you friends on our Ohr,stmas designs to sold by te Sheet or dozen": ,ra.of Aristocratic pal mr  the markets 0 I[IS00 a" PACKARD-BELL TABLE MODEL R A D I O S with handy handles for moving them from ,place ,to -plaoe about the "house or wherever- you -go. World's Greatest Desi • Of Fine Stationery rederik Katz Presents . _. resden Sheer - SacPV, ': SHICK and UNBE,AM ELECTRIC:SHAVERS aedetond - A Bi + : Make ideal Xmas'Presents,for he We Will rsonalize Youir Statibiie : Man In Your Life. o ChriStmas rds ¢ ........ I e Carry the Largest Stock of B0 " I ., , SUttiorlcry. I+ 8helt0n <" *(/" I {Jhflgtmas seals and i Ii :l ,. CliHstmas Wrap  it .  II old and ilver Foil - White T.iss II • I Paper - Holiday C+lll+*e * Jl Fluerescet :l ......... : ....... V a,,. ..... •, !1 LIGHT IXURES +1 Cohere++ drld Ghiridbuk+h ]1 To  -- " - + -Ire I • r.-- • .,-.  --, ' |1 Beautify your home ,ano ,g + I flaying aras l[ Your eyes more restful lighting. I Bio]pole dd P[nodhie DckS 11 ._ . '"r",, I kIN. TS " "LL COLOR? _'_ J Handscraft Automatic OTTLE WARMER "   +' kND VAPORIZER ............ $1.95 ',tat,oneff ffice Equipment -- and COM,BINAT, ION RIO' REtO PLAYERS with eq.ipment +for making qdOWtE RECORDINGS WESTINGHOUSE 50.Gallon Automatic HO WAER HEATERS $t5.50 ,.-" _, Fowler 40.Gallon I Automatic HOT WATER HEATERS L For Comfoet and :Con- ',venience in your home Eleetrie gg+Cookers Westinghouse Combined Sun & Heat Lamps $400.5o Handscraft AUtomatic BOTTLE STERILIZER .... $6.95 SHELTON ELECTRIC J 110 Fou!rth :Street B.W. Soper Phone 154-W DEFEND ALL--'OR ':LOSE ALL , In a new book entitled "Collectivism Challenges Chris- tianity," published by the Light and Life Press of Winona Lake, Indiana, Verne Paul Kaub says: "There can be no political libe.rty without economic liberty--and neither can exist except through religious freedom which has its high- est expression in Christianity. "Destroy one--the others are imperiled. "Foster all, and all grow and prosper, grow toward larger freedom, larger liberty, a more nearly perfect social system." This idea of the indivisibility of all liberties is thor- .oughly supported by the lessons of world history. We have certainly had abundant proof of it in the late, tragic years. +The technique of the dictator states has always ,been the same. First, political liberty is abrogated. Then economic ,liberty is destroyed. Finally and inevitab!yr the state moves in on the church, and the final and most basic 'liberty • dies. And only war .or revolution can bring Shese :liberties, back. The principle is simple  there can be no halfway free- ., dora. ,We will defend all freedoms -- or,we will lose them all. A SHABBY DECISION The basic issue underlying the etinuing softootl controversy has turned into this: Shall one union :have | 'life and death power over a priceless natural resource 'on | which our entire industrial system depends---has it :the pow- er to •arrogantly and successfully defy %he authority of che government itself ? Apparently it has. 'No other construction can be placed upon the reopening of the unexpired agreement between he United Mine Work- ers and the government. Commenting on this situation, the New York Times says: "Clearly the administration has not yet learned that | it buys a score of future strikes for every present strike | that it 'settles' in this .wy, It has not yet 'learned that a continuous policy of yielding to such threats merely causes a constant increase in such threats and a constant increase in the price demanded for settlement. It does not seem to | know that it is about-,to set a precedent in %he coal fields for still another .general rouni "of wage ,demands, more | strikes and wage increases. It is giving a werfect demon- | stration of what might have been suspected in advance | that when the government takes over directly the settle- | ment of wage disputes, -the decisions •made are based not | | on economic but political considerations." | WHICH WAY ? I There is no point in arguing .whether or act this coun- try can afford a $300;000;000,000 debt. We've got it. The real point is what w4 are going to do about it. Only 'two courses are open to us. We can keep up public spending at the present rate, let the budget remain unbalanced and further depreciate the dollar. This will make a future depression inevitable and imperil the war bonds, savings accounts, and insurance policiesof all the people. Or we can tighten ourbelts cut government costs to the limit, start regular ,&bt retirement ,pro.oedu!?es, Tand eventually,pull out with a sound ollar and a solven nation. The choice rests with the people themselves. VISIT BECKWITH'S MUSIC NOOK FOR KIDDIES where you'll find all these stories for ygungsters music for'their light-herted enjo3/ment. set to ROBIN HOOD, in a Victor album. THeE HAPPY PRINCE, with Bing Crosby, Orson Welles and supporting cast, on Decca discs. SONGS OF SAFETY, sung by Frank Luther with sound effects. A Decca album. RIP VAN WINKLE, by Walter Huston. On Deccas. AESOP'S FABLES, told by Jerry Marlowe. Black & White album. NURSERY RHYMES, on Decca unbreakable plastic records in an album. LITTLE BLACK SAMBO STORIES. The various adventures of that popular juvenile hero, in several Victor albums. THREE LITTLE PIGS, from Walt Disney Silly Symphonies. OCK.A.B'YE PARADE, a Victor album. MOTHER GOOSE, on Decca unbreakable plastics. IN TIIE HALL OF THE MOUNTAIN KING, by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Victor album. MOB DICK, told "by .Charles Laughton, on Deccas. WALT DISNEY'S PINOGCHIO, in a Victor album. KIPLING'S JUNGLE ,BOOK, narrated by Sabu.' On ictors. ALICE IN "WONDERLAND, with Ginger Rogers, on Deceas. PETER AND THE WOLF, by Serge Prokofieff, on Deccas. NUTCRACKER SUITE, a Victor album. TREASURE SLAND, with .Basil Rathbone and supporting cast and chorus. A Columbia album. SNOW WHITE AND THeE SEYN D,WA:RFS, a Decca album. WILLIAM TELL OVE'RUE, on ictor xecords. JACK,AND-THE.,BEASTAK, on .Columbias. PUSS IN BOOTS, on ,Columbias. THE CHIDREN'S HOUR, read by Donald Crisp, on Decree. JNCT .PICUR, ES .IN +MUSIC, ,presented y Decca. J , PD 'IP-ER, .wLth ,Ingrid Bergman, on Decca discs. 'TUBBY TrTE TUBA, on "Come records. • ATD 2kN'¥ OTHERS BY PAUL WING, GENE ,KELLY, N, ILA MACK, VICTOR 5ORY, and many more fmous stars of screen :and radio. F. E. BECKWITH GIFTS JEWELRY MUSIC 129 Railroad Avenue Phone 143