Mechanical Study To ,
Start This Evening
First instruction in motor me-
chanics will be given to members
of the Red Cross Women’s Motor
Corps this evening at the meet-
ing in the junior high auditor-
ium. Seven o'clock is starting
time and anyone interested is in—
vited to attend. l
PARAMOUNT
THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
Thursday, April 3-15¢
Two Features:
Now! ’l‘hunderous Thrill Hi:
WALLACE BEERY
THUNDER AFLOAT
CHESTER MORRIS - VIRGINIA GREY E
';:~:;:;.->.;-r :<-:-:;. .
I
Pius “TRAIL OF THE
SILVER SPURS"
Friday, April 4
FIVE DAYS! I
Saturday, April 15 to April 19
LIMITED
EWGIIMENT
l
i
l
o .‘ I
FULL ' .l
, Hi
I
rwo snows DAILY
Matinee 1:15 Evening 7:45
(NO SEATS RESERVED)
NOTE PRIC ES
)Iatineos Evenings
, Adults .... .. 400 One
’ Children 260 Price 58C
1 «Above prices include all taxes)
We’re Not Fooling.
Anybody»
When we say that Shelton Maid Ice
Cream is now SECOND to NONE in
"this state or the UNITED STATES—
EAI MORE Skim Maid
ICE CREAM
Pt.
Brick ........ ._
Packed Ice Cream
Qts. ........ .. Pts. ..........
gig-Mk ........ ..
A news; DEVELOPED
MERCURY VAPOR LAMP
3V2;— IHCHES LONG
GNES OFF
“6,000 CANDLEDOWER
AlQFlELp SEAchueuTs
ONLY
USED. ’l
CHICKS l:
r PuvALLurwA-LLEY c070? HATCflERY
‘ g; 26TH,"'T.ACOMA, WASH.
SNOWELEGHOR‘HNS, NEW HAMPsnitas
_k.‘i.j Renato/grow L':G.(§'Q(KERELS ~
20¢
AMERICAN INGENUITY IS DEFENSE ASSET
THESE MOTOQS GNE SAME HOQSEPOWER ——-
GLASS INSULATION lS USED n.) THE (DUE
AT THE QiGHT- SAVNG BOTH NElGHT AND SPACE
POLES
u , We a
AEG—O-DOME.
"BlG‘l’CO" OF THE.
GENEQAL MOTOQS
PARADE. or reassess,
FIRST exposmom TEMT‘
,5; no msrosy wiTHoo‘r'
ii", is , I As TEMPOPAQV AiQPLANa
U "ml l t HMléA? o2 new HOSPlTAL.
SHELTQN-MASONwCOUNTY JOURNAL
THE USE OF
MAGNESNM.
METAL,
HAS seem-w
PEDUCED ,
THE WElGHT or:
AiQPLAioE
@Enemes
l
A LlGHT‘ sTizoNG I
I
l
CAM BE USED
l
l .
i
i
\\.\. ooés—--~———o
Some of the products of industrial research which are contributlngdo
national strength, and which give
promise of future improvements of an important nature, are) apart of the
General Motors traveling expo.-
sltion, the Parade of Progress, which was launched recently on a
nation-wide tour. At the formal opening
of this scientific exhibit, Charles F. Kettering, research leader,
declared that the permanent defense of
America in the immediate future and in succeeding years is going to require
greater ingenuity and inven-
tiveness, more dissatisfaction with old, inefficient ways of dolng,things,
more real hard work than ever before.
SUMMARY—Shows TROOP ~55——
ACHIEVED MUCH RECENTLY
By EARL SHELDON
Troop 25 Scoutmasterv
From the affairs of grasshop-
pers to the affairs of men, things
seem to move in cycles, no doubt
a Natural Law that can nevey’
be changed. We move ahead for
a period, then seem to stand still
or even drop back for a. like per-
iod.
, It very decidedly shows up in
'1 the life of a. Boy Scout Troop over
a number of years too, and the
Scoutmaster is only a. small part
of the “machine.” Take for in—
stance ourmilfiroop-25. During the
last year, but for the loyal and
perfect attendance of a few boys
,the Troop would have lost its
,1 charter. But about November
first it was ready to grow again,
:and here is a brief summary of
since its rebirth at that time:
. It has increased its membership
', from eight to twenty-two (with
TI only a few being transfers from
other troops), and we expect a
few more soon. Only one dropped
.out during the period and that
was not because of any trouble
pertaining to Scouting. We sent
.up two to graduate as Eagle
Scouts.
Also the mothers of Troop 25
organized on March 5 the first
“Mothers' Club” to be formed in
Tumwater, Olympia, or Shelton.
We are informed through our lo-
cal Council however, that some
Olympia parents are “thinking of
it." Their activities in no way
conflict or interfere with those
of the Troop, being mostly con-
;some of the things accomplisde
in Scouting with a desire to ad-
vance steadily by the entire Troop.
One thought recently mentioned
by one of the Mothers Club was
the possibility of an orchestra
.within the Troop, and this would
:be entirely possible as far as
musicians are concerned as we
have either seven or eight boys
who can play different instru-
ments. But the boys are pretty
busy. The future will tell (and
MIGHT tell it in music). .
Before many weeks itulS quite
probable that anyone passing
Dick‘s Shell Service Station at
a certain time every evening,,w111;! night or tomorrow by Chairmanl
lsee three Scouts in unifmrm, 3.58. B. Anderson to some 50 com-
bugler sounding Retreat and ,the
other two lowering and folding
the flag. This will continue on
most evenings of the week
throughout the summer.
Each Patrol now has its own
llittle camp site picked where they
can work and play and camp out
,during their spare time. They
[are near each other and about two
[miles from the boys’ homes. Al-
together, with all the activities
the Council has planned for us,
together with our own plans for
the summer, it looks like, “Little
Man, You’ll Have a Busy Day.”
This scoutmaster was rather
glad to see in Thursday’s Journal
that transfers will henceforth be
made more inconvenient. Al-
though we receive fine boys, more
is bound to be a strain on the
feeling of good-fellowship and co-
operative spirit between troops
which is so necessary in Scouting,
K THURSDAY-Commercial lea-
qulied hospital treatment for in-
l
lwere not serious.
Iwood, 18, Tacoma, reported his
EARLY DIAGNOSIS CAMPAIGN
#—
DURING APRIL BY T.B. GROUP
COMMUNITY,
CALENDARi
l
TONIGHT—American L e g i o n
post and auxiliary meetings, 8
p. m., Memorial Hall.
WEDNESDAY—#Active Club din-
ner meeting, 6:30 p. m., Shel- -,
ton Hotel. I
THURSDAX!City council meet-
ing, 8 p. m., city hall.
gue bowling, p. m., bowling
The Early Diagnosis Campaign
of the Mason County Tuberculo-
sis Association will open April 1
and continue throughout the
month, according to an announce-
iment made today by Mrs. Vernon
lDavidson, executive secretary of
the association.
The annual educational cam-
paign, which serves as the spear-
head of the year-round activities
‘of the association, is a concen-
trated effort to impress upon the
public the necessity of early diag—
- ‘treatment of the disease.
I alley5~ ' The campaign will stress the
iTwo Women Hurt
correct, modern methods of diag—
nosisethe tuberculin test and
the chest X-ray. The slogan this
.year is “A Good X-ray Is Your
In iDoctor’s Best Aid in Discovering
Early Tuberculosis.”
This is the 22nd year the Ma-
'son County Tuberculosis Associa-
Two automobile passengers re-
juries suffered in accidents in Ma-
son County over the weekend, ac-
tion has participated in the na-
tionwide Early Diagnosis Cam-
paign held each April by the Na-
tional Tuberculosis Association
and its affiliated state and local
cording to reports filed with the'associafions,
sheriff’s office.
They were Mrs. R. 0. Dean, 79,
and Mrs. Paul G. Barto, 45, both;
“The 1941 campaign has added
significance in view of the great
emphasis being placed on national
of Aloha. WaSh-y Who Were hurt[health as a great factor in na-
When a 031' OperatEd by MT- Barto tional defense,” said Mrs. David-
collided with another driven by.son today,
J. D. Camper, 45, of Shelton, on1
the Olympic highway four miles’
south of Shelton as the Camperl 't’s pointless to talk about our
i
car made a left turn off the high-
“We’ve come a long way in our
fight against tuberculosis, in u t
ictories, because we’re a long
way into the Camper driveway. iway from having the disease
the report stated. V,wiped out,
Mrs. Dean suffered shock and;
“When the disease is still kill-
chest injuries while Mrs. Bartoiing more persons betWeen the
suffered neck and shoulder in--
ages of 15 and '45 than any other
juries. [cause of death, why waste time
Other accidents of the weekend
Don Hesel-
car hit loose gravel on the shoul-
der of Olympic highway and over-
turned Sunday near Cushman
power plant at Potlatch. No in-
juries and undetermined damage
to the car resulted. "
| Cars driven by Richard Prince,
20, and M. J. Beaulieau, both of
Shelton, collided a half mile north
of Shelton Friday on the Olym«
pic highway with minor damages
iresulting. i
Levi Goldy, 21, Shelton, report-I
ed his r got out of control Sat-l
urday n the Dayton road when
it hit chuck holes as he rounded’
a curve four miles west of Shel-
ton, the light car being too light
and bouncing into the ditch.
S. R. Forsythe, 40, Gig Har-
ibor, and C. J. Craswell, 34, Port
Orchard, reported their cars col-
lided near Twanoh State Park
‘Sunday with the former suffer-
-ing $50 damages. the latter an
estimated $30. No one was in—
emphasizing that it has been
forced from the-first» to the seven-
‘population as a. whole?
“When tuberculosis is now kill—
ing one person every eight and
one-half minutes, there’s little
satisfaction in knowing that it
once killed in this country at the
rate of one person every two or
three minutes.”
Former Resident
Dles 1n Wlsconsin
News of the death Sunday of
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Lan-
caster, 71, a former resident of
Skokomish Valley, at Beloit, Wis-
consin, was received Monday by
Mrs. Harold Hunter of. Skokomish
Valley.
Mrs. Lancaster lived in Skoko-
mish Valley for nearly ten years
before going East in 1936! to
live. She is survived by three
in the East. She was born July
jured. ésons and another daughter living
lScout Fund Drive
1 . To Start Monday
I
l
Invitations are to be mailed to-
mitteemen who will solicit the
,annual Boy Scout fund this year
to attend a “kickoff luncheon” in
the Shelton Hotel next Monday
noon as guests of the district
Scout council. A
Immediately following the
luncheon the committeemen will
begin their solicitations with a
$750 goal to reach, raised over
the $500 quota of the past several
years due to increased activities
of the Tumwater Council and
lespecially the Mason County Dis-
trict.
Most of the committeemen who
have handled the drive for the
past few years have again been
invited to assist this year, Chair-
man Anderson said.
Ilillcrest Hardware-
Agen-t For Evinrude
Hillcrest Hardware has recently
11, 1870, in York, England.
Tacoma Laundry
i I, Suffers Defeat
Laundrymen bowlers from the
“big city" couldn’t hold up with
Shelton’s soap suds pinmen on
the Shelton Recreation alleys for
in a. special match rolled here
Sunday the Electric Laundry of
Tacoma was soundly thrashed by
the Mason Laundry squad of Shel-
ton.
1 Pete Carlson, Cliff Reader and.
I. H. Woods set a. pace which
left the visitors trailing by well
over 100 pins. The scoring:
‘ Mason Ldy. Electric Ldy.
i Dodds 548i Williams 402
‘ Woods 561} Erickson 477
Smith 489] Clement 476
Reader 573 DuBois 52o
Carlson 617 Sorenson 494
981854 953 2788[358 854 852 2564.
ILocal Man Buys
Nye Shingle Mill
A Ronald Starr, McCIeary Timber
th place as cause of death for the pa employe, for the construc-
Twne ,Avr'
Kamilche Grange ‘1
Hall Interior To
Get Veneer Walls
Kamilche, March 31. w Pro—
gress Grange met Thursday eve-
ning in regular session. It was
voted to buy veneer to finish the
interior of the hall. A dance was
planned for this Saturday night,
April 5th, and half the proceeds
to be donated to the Kamilche
ball team.
Bruce Nelson left Sunday far
Bellingham where he will attend
school;
! nosis and prompt and p r 0 p e r
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Whitener
are the parents of a baby daugh- '
ter. Mrs. Whitener and baby are
in Elma.
Mr. Frank Carpenter was in
Everett Friday and Saturday to
visit his brother, Al Carpenter,
who is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Card and
daughter of Tacoma called on
Mrs. Margaret Cothary Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor
spent the past week in Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laney
and children left Monday fora
trip to Missouri to visit relatives.
They expect to be, away for about
six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boice and
family, and Miss Violet Olund ‘at4
tended the Daffodil Parade in
Tacoma. ‘
Mr. Chester Taylor attended his
niece’s wedding in Seattle Sat~
urday.
Ronald Starr To
Build New Home
City Auditor Gordon.l—Iendry
issued a. building permit today to ‘
tion of a new. home valued at
$2500 at 925 S. Fifth street.
The Starr home recently was
destroyed by fire.
Another permit issued by Hen-
dry Friday is for construction of
a new marquee valued at $50
over the Hillcrest Hardware store
operated by James Roush, Jr.
Sixth In Lutheran
Series Due Sunday
Next Sunday evening at 7:30,
Rev. R. C. Muhly will preach
the sixth in the series of Sunday
evening sermons on the theme,
“The World Today, A Challenge
to the Church!” In the S u n day
morning services at 11:00 the Len-
ten theme, ”The, Seven Words of
Jesus On The Cross,” is being.
followed; the Sixth Word will be
studied in the Palm Sunday ser-
mon of April 6. Attendance at,
Mount Olive Lutheran Church on
Hillcrest has been better during
Lent of 1941 than ever before.
Explore Our StockFor ‘3;
’ ' LOW: PRICED! ,
'l'l'uc l’owrl‘s 0" 1
’ Tilt bill is the only .
true powers of flighlt
,.
the but clan is the '
ing fox, with a “up
feet. ,
i -
The Abstraif
Mason
911
A. L. Efugulfiat
t‘4
0
SD
:3
(/2
SD
:3
0..
.M,
gs
s
d”
g
BELL 3U! ' 01”“ Dr
SHELTON, ’ .~ '
I ‘ “lime
I”, held “mg
linrdener n“; W
/////////////////////////A’/ 5" Pilgrim
. ng Garde‘
0 Bill is right. Puta
{cod on your lawn ""
frost is out of the '1
can let the late er
rains'water it in foit. - red any“
d Besidesfl the tplia:
ownatt eroo S -, ..
early, vigorous 313.5,, uth lot]
chokes out weeds. , 0
Take this easy r all :
lawn with Vigom.
now; all you n v
100 square feet.
we RECO i N 9,
.e in
owning. ;, I
«not» silo» ‘_ ‘7 *
sum. AP
It doesn’t take an expert to recognize these: i,
in fishing equipment. The items offered h, 3
only a. few of the hundreds in our store.
complete lines of fishing and outdoor equi,
Get
Your ‘
HUNTING &, FISHING LICENSE, f.
Level Win 1.
And for Greatest Enjoyment. treat I I,
As Illustr
yourself to one of our Delicious. Sun-
daes at our Modern Fountain.
and we have not entirely favored
it from the start on this account.
Exceptional cases and boys from
out of town are entirely different.
been appointed agent in this local— Purchase of the Don Nye Shin-
ity for the famous Evinrude out-i €16 "1111 locate}! near Dayton,
“’35
board motor, one of the oldest and: announced this week by E- G-
. fined to helping the boys get work
weekends, and in raising money
for the Troop in various ways.
Fir Drug» Store * ,
Ironri e
The Mothers' Club of Troop 20 in
Chehalis has been a success from
the start, and another one is con-
nected to a very live troop in
Brémerton. In our own troop we
are sure of a “hidden influence”
exemplified by an added interest
. .i...
. l
50 SIMPLE TO USE
Your I mm'n g Satisfaction
is Guaranteed
You will be amazed at how relax-
ing ironing can be.
try out the Ironrite for
yourself. Keep young by keeping
off your feet while ironing.
We do not sanction criticism of
other troops at any time or in
any way. It is up to us all to
give the Scouts what they most
want, as far as we can, and that
is mostly sympathy and under-
standing help, with plenty of Out-
doors and ACTION. Beyond that
we just hope for the best.
Red Cross Gives
Questionnaires
Questionnaires were handed out
Thursday night to chairmen and
|some sub-chairmen of the Red
[Cross chapter’s disaster relief or-
ganization as the first step in
actually determining exactly what
0 less trained in Scouting, there
i
'resources the chapter can count
I
on in case of emergency, Chair-
man Myron Lund reports. .
The~forms were handed out at
the chapter's March meeting, held
in the courthouse. Later on the
questionnaires will be passed out
to all organizations here as the
framework of the disaster relief
structure is built. up, he said.
After some discussion, action
was delayed on establishment of
a chapter headquarters here. A
budget for the current year was
finally approved and set up.
iHospital Acknowledges
Five Recent Donations
Five donations received since
,the first of the current year were
acknowledged officially and pub-
licly by the Shelton General hos-
ipital board of trustees last week.
1 The donations were received
‘from the J. C. Penney 00., Safe-
most popular makes, Proprietor DaViS, 10031 man, Who was emPJIOY'
Jim Roush announced yesterday.
Elto outboard motors, another Ev-
inrude product, are also handled
as part of the agency privilege,
he added.
The Evinrude motors come in
nine different sizes ranging from
one-half horsepower to 33.4. horse-
power, the largest size being an
motors come in six sizes from one- }
half to 8.5 horsepower. Two Ev-
inrude models, the 2.2 horsepower
"Sportsman" and the 3.3 horse-I
power “Sport Twin," have 'full re—
verse features, Roush explained.
Barn- Razed 0n Farm
’ed for many years by the, Reed
Shingle Mill.’ v-
, Mr. Davis, one- of the most ex.-
, pert shingle weavers in the N orth-
,west, is now manufacturing shin-
gles, for both retail and wholesale
. consumption. He announces the
i opening of a yard on Hillcrest on
‘ the Olympic Highway across from
ithe Hillcrest Grocery.
Chevrolet Dealer Wins
Trip to West. Virginia
‘Bill’ Mel], manager of the Med
Chevrolet company here, left Shel-
ton last Thursday on a ten~day to
two-week trip to West Virginia
In Canyon Area, Which he earned in a. sales con-
Purdy Canyon, March 31.
Mrs. M. C. Hogan, now living in
Olympia, visited Mr. Hogan and
Bill on the home farm last week-
end and found another old land-
mark gone. The large barn for-
merly owned and built by Roy
Eells has been wrecked by Mr.
Hogan and Bill, greatly improv-
ing the appearance of the farm.
Mrs. Hogan is in Olympia now
with Agnes and Rose. Agnes
works and Rose has begun a
year’s course at a. beauty school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Russell and
two children of Seattle visited Jim: “I think we are all des» '
ltest held for Chevrolet dealers
throughout the nation.
When his firm placed second
among all Chevrolet agencies in
its classification in the Northwest
district Mr. Mell earned the trip.
The district includes Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and western Mon-
tana.
In its twenty-nine years of ex-
istence the Girl Scout movement
has touched the lives of more .-
than two and a half million girls
and women.
over the weekend with Mrs. Rus- cended from birds and monkeys,
sell’s parents and brother, Mr. don’t you?"
and Mrs. Charles Biehl and Har-
vey Biehl.
Jack: “Hmmm, I don’t see any
feathers on you!”
NEW LOCATION
aeectrc model, while the Elto
I
Cleated Sole e
Other, fine, 1‘9
and salt water
from:
Acne
' lls
50¢ to it me p...
he
. . rimming}
Rust proof, 65' and sh.
mentalized 100’; mappeari 1]
Rust proof, ’8' 01' Chi?
enameled. i no
Parts and Se
. « 111ch g
'F‘ishing Boots .......... Eight 3]
Buff Color V.
“Litentufs” ________________ _.
(Sporting Ankle Fit)». , l u. Tin
Shelton Barber Salon
BILL ROGAL, Prop. \
NOW LOCATED NEXT TO‘ TONY’S
ACROSS FROM PARAMOUNT
Bill Rogal
Call for free home deutonsfrufion
v 9'95
SHELTON ELECTRIC COMPANY
a. w. sopen ,Zéqeltgn, Wash. 105 4th St.
way Stores, Herbert G. Angle, Mai,
son County Steam Laundry andi
International Brotherhood of Pulp 1
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workersl'
Union, local 161. i
The last named donation was
earmarked specifically for the
purchase of a second inhalator for
the hospital, the board said.
Sizes of the donations were not
revealed.
NEW OWNER l ‘
Bill Smith
P...
