-w..
Page Four
Mrs. D. R. Pittenger’s
from Walker’s Funeral Home in
Tenino.
Father Dies in Tenino!
Thomas Barker, father of Mrs.-
D. R. Pettinger of Shelton, died
at his home in Tenino after an
illness of several years. Funeral
services will be held Saturday
American factories in the last
four years have turned out more
than a million electric kitchen
ranges of 21/2 and over.
Journal W'ant-Ads—phone 100
AM
THEATRE
Xmas Seal Buying
Patriotic Act In
To Dr. Donald G. Evans of Se-l
attle, Director, State Department
|of Health, the purchase of Christ~
imas seals, which finance the vol-
untary work against tuberculosis
Census figures indicate that seems a patriotic act.
“requires that no one needlessly
become
civil population has never been
more important than it is today,
and though other and heavy de-
mands are made upon us, we must
not relax our efforts to maintain
a. high standard of health among
our citizens.
“Tuberculosis,”
“is a problem that must be con-
sidered in such a program.
a disease that can be prevented.
In the early stages it '
Opinion of Doctor‘
HOODSPORT SUNDAY SCHOOL
AND CHURCH SERVICE
Sunday school service at ten
o‘clock.
Church service at eleven o‘clock
each Sunday.
Richard Bates of Tacoma is in
charge.
said Dr. Evans,
Patriotism,"
ill. The health of the
ST. DAVID’S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Thomas J essett, Vicar.
Services 7:30 p. m., Sunday
evenings, Memorial Hall.
he concluded,
It is THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. B. W. Maulden, Pastor.
can be Shelton, VVash., Oct. 26, ’41
SHELTON’ WASHlNGTON .CuFed’ EaCh yéar films a“? 9245 Church School.
raised by the tuberculoms organ 11.00 Morning Worship. Sela
Two shows every night izations through the sale of men: “The Christian
Witness...
Starting at 7:00 P. M.
Matinee 2:15 P. M. Sunday
Tonite Only
TWO FEATURES:
“CRACKED NUTS”
Stuart Erwin ——- Una Mirkel
Plus:
“DU DE COWBOY”
Tim Holt
Friday - Saturday
Adolph Menjou Gloria
Swanson ‘
“FATHER TAKES
A WIFE”
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l
Sun., Mon., Tues. ‘
I
ERROL PLYNN -—-— FRED
MacMURRAY
“DIVE BOMBER”
Ralph Bellamy —— Alexis
Smith
Coming!
Stage and Screen Show
NEXT THURSDAY
CHIEF WHITE—EAGLES
and Indian Troupe
Special 2 Reduced l
DRESSES
1.50 & 2.00
Every one a Bargain.
iChristmas seals to bring these
ifacts to the attention of
schools and the public.
chase of seals will help protect
isome home from this unnecessary
illness and make your own safer."
The sale begins November 24
and is sponsored in the state by
the Washington Tuberculosis As-
sociation and its affiliated county
leagues.
Next Sunday morning
Olive Lutheran Church will hold
the Fall Mission Sunday
11:00 a.m.
crest chapel on the highway. The
Senior Choir will make its initial
appearance for this winter season.
Because of the fine church at-
tendance,
have to be added in the chapel.
The evening
every Sunday are enjoying a fine
response, also.
The pastor is in the church of-
fice every morning from eight to
twelve; come in at any time.
} Fall Mission Sunday
Men will choose this comfort-
able jacket for its colorful ‘plaid.
its handy zipper front, and its
two large ,ro'omy slash’ pockets.
MenSHToP coats
Tops in style and
7 :30 Epworth League.
the
Your pur-
SHELTON BAPTIST CHURCH
J. 0. Bovee, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.#
Lowell Powers, Supt. Classes
for all ages.
Worship service at 11 am.
B.Y.P.U.’s Junior, Intermediate
and Young People at 6:15 pm. All
young people welcome to these
serVices.
Evening service at 7:30. Con—
gregational singing, special music-
al and vocal numbers. Gospel
message. If not worshiping else-
At Mt. Olive Church
Mount
with the
U. R. Welcome. .
in the Hill- ' .
services
The growth of radio' commu-
nication for commercial purposes
is indicated in Census Bureau fig-
ures which show the annual pro-
duction of commercial receiving
sets grew from 110,182 units in
1937 to 30,474 units in 1939.
several new pews will
services at 7:00
Within a generation, the radio
grown from commercial infancy
value of radios at the factory, ac—
cording to the Census Bureau.
NOTICE
Anyone wishing to hire a
Union Carpenter, please
call JIM RUCH, 409-W,
Business Agent for Car-
penters Union. -
Wyoming,
sufficient area reported for each
farmer to have a tract of 1,866.2
acres.
a ISES
cons ‘ ~
$16-50
Fur trims and plain. Rich plaids and herringbone weaves.
Make it a point to see these right away!
For‘Business, Sports, Casual
Wear
SPORT. FELTS
v 1.49
The girl who watches her bud-
get . . . or wants several hats
. . . will welcome these fine new
felts ! A grand new variety of
snap brims. rollers, and round
crown styles . . . with ribbon
or felt laced trimming. Gay new
fall shades.
Lovely, New Pebble Grain
SATIN GOWNS
Jean Nedra .7Dresses
3.98
Crisp ’wiu'cr air demands its own
new styl-‘s l Choose yours from
our smart new selection of fresh
designs! You may want a street
frock with ihv sol't tailoring so
i popular now . . . or a sleek sports
L dress . . . or a dressy frock with
' fine feminine touches ! You‘ll find
Just when you want right here. See
them today !
M E’N’S ALL-WOOL
runner. smn'rs
3.98
In warm plaids. Twozip pockets. Sizes 15-17.
other Part-Wool SHIRTS .............. .. 2.98
Men’s Plaid Cossack
JACKETS
2.98
- ., Lakes
comfort.
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1
“Probation after Death" is the tiently waited for the “city
slick— ‘ Thursday. Mr. Woodworth, with 1 gen, visited at the
igubject of the Lesson—Sermon‘ers" to drive the big four—point;
his son Art. and daughter Bea, l and Mrs. K. Simmons
which win he read in 311 Church- ‘5 buck out of the thicket. They 5
recently moved from Pctlatch to and Wednesday.
95 of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, did. It weighed about 170-lbs. i their
new home at Happy Hollow i they. with their hostess, Mrs. Sini—
october 26, ‘ Not to be outdone by the old- i on Hood Canal. Mr.
lK’oodworth , mons and her daughterfirovc tUi
Golden Text. “Take heed‘sters, Orvil Orcutt and Johnny had been an
employee of theiConcretc where they called at the
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l
where, join .us in these. services.'
industry in the United State; has .
to a 275 million dollar adult. This ‘
figure is the annual production l
the Census shows,.
leads all the States in the average i
size of farms in 1940. There was,
iwhile it is called To day“ (Hebr.
3212,13).
Among the. citations w h i c h
‘ We shall
4
as
i
5
l
$3
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
brethren, lest there be in any of
you an evil heart of unbelief, in
departing from the living God.
But exhort one another daily,
comprise ‘the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bibleu
.“Behold, I Show you a mystery;
not all' sleep. but we
shall all be changed. In a. mo—
ment, in the twinkling of an eye,
at the last trump: for the trumpet
shall sound, and thc dead shall be
raised incorruptiblc, and We shall
be changed" (I Cor. 15-5152). |
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “We know that all will be.
changed ‘in the twinkling of an
eye,’ when the last trump shall‘
sound; but this last calf of wis-‘
dom cannot come till mortals have
already yielded to each lessor call
in the growth of Christian char-
acter. As death findcth mortal
man, so shall he be after death
.until probation and growth shall
effect the needed change” (p.
291:5-9;23-25).
Gray Expostulates
On Hunting, Music
By G. (J. Gray
Hoodsport, Oct. 20. Did you
ever try to tune in on some nice,
quiet sacred music early on Sun—
day morning? If so, you no doubt
say, some women must be awfully
fond of children to raise a jazz
orchestra leader.
The big shots from the big
cities have been hunting in this
vicinity for two weeks. The lo~
cal good shots will go out and
get their buck this week. The 10-
cal men who wanted venison got
their buck the first days.
Bob Yenter shot the largest
buck in town. Clarence Robinson
got the only albino buck in.,this'
vicinity. Howard Lockwood of
the Hoodsport Lumber Co., made
.on a stump in a clearing and pa—
;have returned from a 10-day trip
I And Other 'l‘hings:
’Helenius, manager of the
_SHELT0N:MASQN;»CQHNT¥JQURNM)... - .. ._
:Dewatto, Tahuya lEarly Potlatch
Area Producing
Share Of Bucksi
Dewatto, Oct. 21.7rSunday a.in..l
Dan Orcutt early took his place
and Don Huson of Tahuya, took
to the woods 3. morning or two
later and before school time,
Johnny shot a bigger one than
Dan's.
Bud Spilman and son, Bert;
to Eastern Washington. They:
visited Bud’s daughter. who is in
business in Coulee City, then drove .
north through the Republic and,
San Poil River country. Bud says
the big dam nearing comple-
tion and a comparatively small
number of men are now engaged.
D. A. Orcutt, who has
tracts with C.M.C. Logging C0,.
COX".-
The Lesson—Sermon also' in- to boom logs at Dewatto and:
cludes the following passages from Holly, had a sore on his hcci l
the Christian Science textbook. which got so bad that it af—l
fected the whole leg. Upon go-i
ing to the Bridge Clinic doctan
at Bremerton, he was informed‘,
that it was blood poison, but I'éSt l,
and proper treatment should cor-
rect the trouble shortly. {
Mrs. Anne King went to Taco-’
ma on Thursday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. York. Shr
returned Saturday night witl‘
Mr. Ted Swanson of Tacoma, whr
came out to hunt with Dick King
Results of effort unknown.
Mrs. Marguerite Cunningham
after entertaining her neblnzu:
all week, went to Shelton Satur-
day to have the imprci-ision taker
Ifor bridge work on her teeth.
The grader got part way if
here again last Friday, but wt
only saw the county trucl: LIO'WI.
this way. The. mud and chuck ‘
holes are still here.
Mrs. C .E. Williamsdcft Friday
to spend a month or six weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. L. C
Hamlin in Seattle. She went in
with Mrs. Marion Burt. 1
Fine List Of New
Jobs Available To
The Washington State Employ-i
, ment Service is still enrolling men '
for free government training in
shipyard and aircraft work. Alice I
local ‘
ioffice, states that this is a won-
the best shot. He made a five
hundred yard shot.
to damage the meat or hide, thel
[bullet pierced one eye and out
through the other one, quite; a
strain on the gun. .23.
one of our high-up sportsmen
always goes east of the méun-
‘tains for his buck. After shoot-
ing all his cartridges at a moving;
tumbling-weed and couldn’t pur-
chase any more there, he came
home. Just as he crossed «the
Mason-Thurston County line, -he
ran over a two-point;‘ buck find
.«broke his back, then shot it. ,All
we got-‘Was the liver fer not men—
tioning his name. 1'.
We don’t care for venison, but
got a nice, fat cub. During open
l season the bear is killed in most
I any position. This bear was shot
as he .jumped de fence and he
1 fell over de fence. During closed
season most bear are shot in
self defense.
Lester Dickinson of the Stair-
case Camp, and a bull elk looked
daggers at each other a couple
Dickinson was in a Hemlock tree
, and the bull on the ground.
We have a new ranger at the
Staircase now to see that no one
harms the elk, but can’t call,his
name just now. He has taken
, over the duties of Mr. Marsh who
is now teaching botany at :the
U. of W. We had a lot of botany
‘gipwing in our garden but grub-
‘bed :it up. Thought that it was
brush and weeds.
.. John Cox of the Geological
Survey, who is erecting a water
gauge on the‘ Skokomish River
near the Stairca so, expects to have
Jthe work completed by November
lst:
The new real estate office. at’
Hoodsport which was erected'for
Mr. Stetson of Stetson’s Resort
near Brinnon, will be open for
business soon. Some bright man
once said: .“The best investment
on earth was the earth itself."
Most anyone knows that if the
earth is located in Mason County.
Down in Missouri is a German
community called Dutch Town. A
man by the 'name of Adolph lost
a calf and posted the following
lnotice on a church house dear:
"‘I loose. me a calf. He’s a heifer
calf. He’s a bob tail calf. A long
as a piece of rope. Has a spot
on his side next to the fence. He’s
a bell that goes spink, spank.
spinkA—Any body who ties the
' dog loose chase the calf home
lbehind the dog. Give me five
dollars. My name is Adolph. I
live a mile under the Dutch Town
bridge.” Now, if you understand
this you can easily understand
the war situation in Europe.
Thanks, call again, G. C. Gray.
Rev. Hovda Coming ;
To, Shelton Baptists
Final arrangements have been
I made to bring to the Baptist
Church of Shelton for special
meetings Rev. Clifford Hovda, pas-
tor, evangelist and Bible teacher-
Rev. Hovda will begin his ser-
vices Sunday evening, November“
l 2, at 7:30, and will conduct Ser-
vices for two weeks each night
at 7:30, except Saturday.
These meetings will be conduct-
ed in a way that should bring a
spiritual blessing to the entit‘e
community, and all are invited to
participate. Those who are finot
now'i'Christians are urge tolvat~
tend and give God a, chance t0
become real to you. J. O. BoVee.
pastor. ' “M of
pm—
Not wanting l
of hours one day last week. Mn]
derful opportunity for men
‘tween the ages of 18 and 40 to;
19’
ercceive training for defense pro—‘1
gram industry, and that pcrsonsl
who are interested in this work;
.should contact the Employment!
[Office in Olympia and register asl
'soon as possible. ‘
l Mrs. Helenius states that they
'have a fine list of new job open—
. ings this week, and applicants will
be interviewed daily regarding
these openings. The following list
will show the nature of the job
openings that are now being re—
ceived: A salesman for men's
clothing and haberdashery can be
r_,__
i
l
***‘k‘
1 were raised and grew to maiur
'plncafl light away in
‘starts at $32
Seekers of Work;.’.’.
Climaxing Its Greatest Year,
Its 31W elm/124! [chew/near!
Proud to Be Doing Our Part
weekend.
Resident Moves
of
, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith enter-i
v tained Mr. and Mrs. Gus Skerbinii
Skokomish Valley and
of Po‘tlatch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Mrs. Everett, were guests ""_
jEdmiston of Shelton on Sunday, 'Simmons Monday even '8 A- M-
TO Mr. and Mrs. Neil Simmons and: Mr5~ Rodgeburg was ’re ff" t
____>__ son Mickey, drove to Puyailup,l0f_1“1rs~ DICK 0f ' "
By Elizabeth nusgmml jwhcrc they spent the weekend. FrldaY . Here
Potlatch, Oct. John Wood—g
worth was a Potlatch caller on i daughter Judy, of Medford, Ore~
lhome of Mrs. Wills.
Mr.
Children of
Phoenix Logging Co., for 39 years.
coming here in the early days ofI
the company and continuing in
its service until its final activ—
ities were finished.
In this community his child
Shelton.
mons home.
1 Mr. and Mrs.
Pctc
.V"
and one and a half years ago I t— ,
latch friends and neighbors share ..
his grief at the passing of ihc
1 7.”.
a l Bil-pound buck.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. DeFord and}
home of Mr.
Tuesday I
On Wednesdayi
and Mrs. Jim Simmons andi
enjoyed a
pleasant weekend at the K. Sim~
Visor of ,
Morton, were visiting Mrs. Anna
Smith during the weekend. While‘
they were here, Mr. Viser baggcdl
‘Winko’ Lead ‘
Battle §a
Tacoma, Oct. 23.—--.
Washington Intercolle .‘ 7
once football king may
ted in Bellingham Sa ' ‘
when undefeated PaCi
tackles unbeaten bu? .
Western Washington "
Say It 2
They Bring 00.,
and Happirle"
nions. Mrs. Hale won second if
honor and Mrs. Reader l'eccivccll
the galloping goose.
Miss Florence larland of Ta-
coma spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lannii '
Mr. and Mrs. Hale have
turned from their trip back
Grand Coulee l‘lai'n this; work.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pierce and
l0
their two children (in e over
from Seattle. They V 1 Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Peal-m: uwr the
a tlirivmgc
city in the State. of Wasliir“ton.
A man experienced in all li' '
men's clothing. and under 30 years
of age is preferred.
a week.
for a liflcilflt'il
another opening;
pharmacist in a small town not
‘ar from Olympia. An out of
state person who has been issued.
a temporary license would be ac-
ceptable for this opening. . ‘.
Other job openings include a
junior tabulating machinc op rn-‘
tor . . . experienced aircraft Work
ch . . an automobile body rz
pairman . . . a furniture i'ini‘l
a stove repairman . . .
inists . . . draftsmen . . . carpen-
ters for Alaska . . . a construction
inspector and- a safety inspector.
Mrs. Helenius reports that ihc‘y'
have a number of 'ordcrs for wo-
men workers. including house—
keepers, maids and day workers.
There is an opening for a girl .
stenographcr who desires some
experience and who is willing to ‘
work for a small salary while
learning.
These are actual job openings,
at the Employnient,Scrvicc now,
and are only samples of the open-
ings to be found daily at the ,
Olympia office. Their address is ,
522 Capitol Way. An Employ-
ment Service representative will.
be at the Court House in Shelton
each Tuesday. Information re-
garding training and job openings
will be gladly furnished anyone , fl
who contacts him.
9 T1 . .
improved—is su yo
eyen exceed in beau )
vious Ponuacs.
o Vital engine pans are unchanged for
1942.
Capacity crowds have filled Churches and Audito;
many places to hear his stirring mess
Prophetic news of today and up-to-date analysis
ing events and their consequences and relation "i
MM Presents ' A h
with the things you’ve always liked ‘
—mewnewmm/-
ed Ride—even fur: e
. Fisher equal in qua. ny—
any pre-
AVAILABLE AS A SIX 0R AN EICII'I‘ IN ANY,MQ
THE F‘NE CAR WITH‘ THE_ LOW PRICE—GENERAL M010”
317 s. First St.
Two complete plants . . . over 426.000 square
feet offioor space. . . thousands ofskilled crafts-
men—that‘swliatPomiacisdevotingtoNational
Defense. Pontiac‘s lob is the production of a
new type of rapid-fire cannon for the United
States Navy—a _weapon which naval experts say
. . .. . . .
15 me most effective ofits 5126 ever produced.”
Pontiac is doing its pan—and doing it well!
You are in for a mighty pleasant
surprise when you see and drive
« the 1942 Pontiacs. In a year when
quality and long life mean more than ever
to buyers, Pontiac has given you a 1942
you’ve always liked in the‘great Pontiacs of
the past, but also one that is actually 15 way;
better than last year’s sensational success!
SHELTON MOTOR co.
1:. B. DICKEY, Prop.
model that not only offers you the things
faithful wife and mother, mm." M,“ Judv Brigg... of 32.0mm“ .
i IVIEUd WOOdVVOI'Ill. 1 ton is Staying at ‘the hon—y) Of her.
'3 47;
The departure of this well ,grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. HOSPITAL Boua f:
E“
known family mm‘ks a milestonc l G. Briggs for the week. Delivel'ed
anyWhere' V. f
in the history of Hood Canal and l Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Drake I ' I 1
' 9”“ 0
the best wishes of many friends: moved from Potlatch to their own ‘.
Re can
go with them to their new home. i l'iome in Belfair Sunday. Shelton
Hardwal'e 7, ‘_ oliters are
The Potlatch Social Club held?K Mr. Ncwmarh, of California has Phone 232
‘w ple thos
their meeting at the home of Mrs. l '
Jacobson Tuesday afternoon, with _. _ ’W ’ . 3
Mrs. Jacobson as the hostess. Two 1 'r i yadeqi
tables of contract were plavcd, : hoUse
high score going lo Mrs. J. Sim- , ‘ y fire. bul
' 01%. wind
. rds. A
.i vpersonalp
"' ‘h’figage, lui
Collectic
Y. there
‘4” Certain 3
<_ e and d
' ,":' lslull I
Prophetic N «due: :2
. Commenta 3‘"ch '
r cOnsult us
Evangeli
and
u
Peoples of our day.
0 Travel of the starshif
reduced 30 percent. ,
0 Despite increu‘se’dlcos‘zh 3“
gas and mi economy I: the
‘0 for 1942‘ Pontiac front
have been increased in size '3
now triple-sealed. .
DEL"
Can yOu understand now Why:
new 1942 Pontiacs represc“
quality achievement? And W
already the choice of tho
buying not for this year all)!“
years to come, if need be?
See these new Pontiacs (Qd
forget Pontiac is still prlFr
dollars more than lowest:
