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lEmployers C
To Hire Soldiers
Released By Age
All employers in Washington,
especially those who have press-
ing need for additional help, should
immediately list their employment
needs with their nearest state em—
‘ployment office to facilitate the
: proper placing of Washington men
[who are being relieved from ac-
)tive military duty, Walter J. De-
lLong, state director of selective
iservice, said today. i
“All cases of unemployed Wash-
lington ex-service men or those
who desire new jobs are referred
by selective service local board
reemployment committeemen to
the state employment office,” he
said. “This facilitates cooperation
with employers to make intelligent
distribution of this additional man-
power for national defense pro-
duction. The first and important
.obligation of the employer, how-
:ever, is that he advise his nearest
.state employment office fully as
Ito his employment needs."
Director DeLong pointed out that
while the law makes it manda-
tory for an employer to restore
a returning soldier to his former
position or a position of like
’seniority, status and pay, many
men who are completing terms
of service in the regular army,
lnavy and marine corps, as Well
las selectees, were unemployed
iwhen they began their military
service. To expedite proper plac-
ing of these men, he\ said, the
selective service reemployment
'program has been amplified by
arrangements to establish “refer-
iral offices” in army camps to
‘interview men whose records in-
;dicate they may be useful in the
lpriorities divisions of national de-
A Rich in quality
Moderate in price
High in style . . .
LUXGRN
'Rez. U. S. Fat. 05.
TOPO0ATS
of the famous Worumbo
fabric . . lightweight,
warm, datable
0 Don’t forget to specify
Match the features of a Luxora
topooat with those of any other
topcoat in this price field. How
many coats can boast a fine
fleece fabric that's a secret blend
of hair and wool . . . that is
light in weight, yet warm .
that is wrinkle-resistant, shape-
retaining and extremely durable
v- .7. that is water-repellent and
lined with Earl-Glo? Tailored
by Clothcral't in the correct
models and sizes to give every
man a perfect fit.
$29.50 $32.50-
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1 best value for your money.
o I
DANCE
SHELTON
VALLEY
Sponsored by |
Shelton Eagles
BOBBY SHUNACK’S
MUSIC MASTERS
SAT., NOV 8
Admission 25¢ —— Tax 5¢
Total 30¢ per person
Dancing 9:30 to 1:30
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Al’s Vitality Bread, the
I, sue...
1st Aid Classes
l Started, 4 To Go
Eleven Red Cross first. aid
classes are now being conducted
in Shelton and Mason County by
the new lay instructors who were
qualified in a special advanced
Red Cross first aid class recently
conducted here, while at least
;three, and possibly more, other
classes will be getting under way
within the next week.
Three classes are being in-
structed at Camp 5 with Mrs.
Bernice Price, Mrs. Edith Leveit,
and Mrs. Jessie Lord as instruct—
ors. Two classes are being in‘
structed at Belfair by Mrs. Laura
Culbertson and Mrs. Everetta
Baldwin, and single classes at
Kamilche by Orville Spinharney
with the Kamilche Grange as
sponsor, at Matlock by Laurel
Nelson with the Ladies Club as
IClub as sponsor.
now under way, Mrs. Anna Paul-
son conducting one with members
of the Red Cross VVomen’s Motor
Corps, Mrs. Thora Spinharney
conducting a semi-public class in
private homes, and one at the
McCleary Timber company
Nelson and McI-Iughes.
Soon to start are classes at
the Olympic Plywood plant, at
Dayton and two more in Shelton,
one by Ralph Paulson for school
bus drivers, janitors and teach-
ers. and another by Mrs. Elmer
Smith for the general public. A
time and place for this latter
class will be announced later.
An instructors’ meeting has
been scheduled for November 14,
Walt Spinharney, Red Cross
first aid chairman, announced to-
day.
All these first aid classes are
conducted through allocations
Red Cross roll call drive, which
will be opening in Mason County
ion Armistice Day, with S. B. An-
dersorr‘ as general chairman.
fense production
Shopping
Bag Full
GRAPEFRIIIT
onnners
swan spins 4-lhs. 23c
cinnamon . His. 35:
mus box 1.29
GOGGAIWS.’ 2m 19¢=
SQUASH pound
iiiivdrifi 69c
MATCHES
Carton ........ .-
Shopping
Bag Full
Milk 1
FANCY
lakola PEAS
CHALLENGER
DOG FOOD
BONNIE BEST
TRIANGLE PANCAKE
. 2
Mt. Vernon .
MINCE MEAT 2-lhs. 2’90
TOMATO JlllOE 3cm 250
PEANUT BUTTER ql. 25¢:
Pancake Flour No.10. 49c.
1/3
Gallon .......... ..
WAX PAP‘IE'
125 _____________ u
Ft.
FIG BARS
13¢
case. 3.98
Lbs. .............
4 cans 350
6 cans 25c
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iRed Cross Has ll.
from funds raised by the annual‘
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sponsor, and at Tahuya by Fran-l
ces Huson with the Community1
In Shelton three Classes arelSloppy, stubby Pacific Lutheran
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. STARTING ’EM YOUNG
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOUR
Retreats in FirstArmy
' Hauled behind a tractor, a 155 mm. gun of the 44th Division is shown
in retreat during war maneu-
vers of the First Army, in North and South Carolina.
Battle was
SIDELINE .
SLANTS
By BlLL DlCKlE
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DISABLED 1
Stubby Homer Cooper, towhead— l,
ed ex-Highclimber football andl
basketball ace, probably won’t be
able to see very much heavy ac-;
tion this Friday evening when St.
Martins College tackles Western
Washington College in a Winkol
league grid melee at Olympia.
Cooper suffered a. sprained
ankle while the Rangers were
posting their surprising 20—0 i
upset victory over Central
Washington last weekend.
The Rangers are beginning to.
romp now and expect to find.
a near-record crowd on hand to
watch their efforts against Bell—~
ingham, beaten only by the noted
Pacific Lutheran Swedes so far
this season.
NOTHING IN NAME ‘2
Maybe there's nothing in a
name, but announcers either call
him “Sloapy” or make an ex-
planation when they introduce Don
senior guard.
During the Pacific Lutheran—
VVestern “'ashington game the
field announcer cried out: “That
play was stopped by Sloppy,
and that’s his name, not a
criticism.”
Incidentally, same
Sloppy who played with Olympia
and Yelm in the Evergreen league
in which Shelton sported a base-
ball team a couple of seasons‘
back.
he is the
Al Ferrier, your bowling alleyi
mogul, is starting ’em young at;
learning the pin sport. He is now
in the midst of organizing 21 jun-
ior high school bowling league.
which would perform on Wednes-I
day afternoons after school.
Four teams are in the process;
of being formed, with some ofi
Al's pinsctters as the nucleus of
each lineup, providing the ex-
perience and skill most of the;
others lack.
Lutheran Soloist To
Sing at Local Church
y-A
Next Su‘ay evening, in thej
7:00 p.m. :vices, Rev. ‘vValther
‘metal work . . .
craft
r macist.
NAIJ
Maneuvers
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staged at
Mt. Croghan, S. C.
Opportunities For ‘
Employment Still
Reckoning People
The Washington State Employ-
ment Service stated today that it!
is still searching for qualified
workers in a number of lines. At
the present time there are defi-,
vnite job openings for a dietician
a radio repair-
all
for a college . . .
man who is familiar with
‘typcs and makes of radios . . .
an automobile body repairman who
is competent in this type of sheet
a detail drafts-
man with experience in the air-
industry a journey-
man automobile painter a
registered nurse to work in a 20l
bed hospital . . . an experienced
salesman to handle men’s fur-
nishings . .
This list is by no means
complete, there are. other excel-
lent work opportunities that
are too numerous to mention at
this time.
Any young man who is interest-
ed in receiving free training which
will prepare him for work in the
aircraft industry is urged to get
in touch with the Olympia office;
This
of the Employment Service.
course is given to young men be—
tween the ages of 18 and 40 who
are sound physically and have
a desire to learn a trade in the
aircraft field.
Mrs. Alice Helenius, manager
of the office in Olympia stated
that there is an excellent open-
ing for a young man who has
had some experience as a mech-
anical draftsman. Any women who
might be interested in earning ex-
tra money will have no difficulty
in finding work by contactingl
the Employment Service office.
There is an urgent need for wo-l
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. a registered phar-,
“Improvement Club
Hosts At Belfair
To Council Group
Belfair, Nov. 5.7~The‘ Belfalr
Improvement Club will be hosts
of the Third District, at their
next meeting, Friday evening, No—
vember 7, at Belfair school.
Commissioner C. L.
Klicnfelter of Kitsap County has
ldcfinitcly promised to be present,
The ‘meeting will be at
o'clock. This is adistrict meet-
ing.
Walter Massie was a Seattle
visitor over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrison
and Mrs. Chas. Irving were visit-
ors Monday at Illahcc and Brem—
crton.
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
have a baby son born October
27, at Shelton, and Mrs. Nels
|Johnson of Belfair Garage, is the
proud grandma, her first grand-
son. VVe believe she is passing
.out the cigars these days, The
baby's name is Ralph Robert.
Mrs. Waiter Morrison was
visiting her father and mother,
iMr. and Mrs. Hyde, in Everett,
Monday and Tuesday of this
week, returning to Belfair Wed-
nesday morning.
Mrs. Gladys Irving and Mrs.
Glen Harris visited Mrs. Robert
IAngel on Tuesday of this week.
Monte Bill Jones, seven—month-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones,
iwas on the sick list this week.
Belfair is an air raid station,
and a number of planes were cir-
icling around and over here, in
‘spite of the dense fog of last
l week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson went
zto Shelton one evening.recently,
zto call on their new grandson,
‘Ralph Robert.
Mrs. Lucy Foster, who was
gill all of last week with flu, is
4 back at work in the Belfair Fern-
ery.
,Bird Season Closes
} With 3 Days In Row
i Three final days of upland bird
} shooting occur in a row next Sun-
2 day, Monday and Tuesday to Wind
Iup the eleven-day skip-date 1941
1 season.
' It is the only time during the
season three consecutive days of
shooting are Scheduled, and with
to the Central Council of Clubs!
eight]
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1941? any. .
Thursday, November 6, ,
I] ASHE 7’ M i- lAIJVBUPNV G‘ lli—H 1:] giant??? A
' t; 0 (en < a a“
WoEoA. milk, 25¢ gallon. Binns' BOB”
. Franklin. A, '\ Beth. V
New Musu: Group H m-rm-—/—//.Ma...
ewe-i . or the p;
A new musical unit at Irene S. E ‘3’ bed ‘
Reed high school, a, mixed chorus. ; A N 0 T E C I .p ’: 3135:3219”,
will make its public debut at next 3 Anyone wishing t0 “5‘ .1
artmoni‘.
Monday evening‘s animal teach-l Union Carpenters, Pleaw ‘>00mpan\.
ers' banquet staged by the Ma— call JIM R U C H. 409'
',rl)1ac'ejfi'
Business Agent for Car". \
son County Unit of the W. E. A.
penters Union.
The chorus is directed by Ben;
Hallgrimson. ‘
_._-.- L___.. ,-_,l __._-, a-..
The banquet will be held in the .. , ,. ,
social room at Irene S. Reed high
school starting at 6:30 with stu-l
dents in the home economics
and Fred Ferris, Jr., of Mason (“asses under Mrs. Margaret Rig-
County has been invited, and all am preparing Mid serving thC
lresidcnts along the old highway, meal [ L 0 A N S
iboth in Mason and Kitsap Coun— M-‘iyor William Stevenson Will‘ ‘-
ity are especially invited to be :0 one of the program speakers, .
[there to talk of surfacing thg while either Mrs. Pearl Wana- "
01d highway as soon as possible. i maker, state superintendent of a
Convenient Terms. .
education, or an official of the
W. E. A., will be another.
~
State Patrol Clerk
O Reasonable Rates ,
a N0 DELAY
Harvey Greenwood, clerk at the
State Patrol office here for the If,
past two months, was transferred , 9:.
to the State Patrol office in Ab- Mason County Savnl, a I
erdeon this week. No other clerk . tion’ 1 i0:
has been assigned to the office; L031] ASSOCla
here as yet, so for the present at _ 37y.-
least the local office will only bc‘ T't'e insurance Bldg
open in the mornings. w I ,' u“
__...__f a;
\
I
ing Iii-win" w
vane agitator'
l
.Any person who is actively
. search of work is urged to regis—
Gullixson, former soloist with thej
Lutheran Hour male chorus, will
sing “Beautiful Savior,” and "The;
Lord’s Prayer.” After services,
he will speak for ten minutes tell—I
ing of the actual broadcast of:
the Lutheran Hour as he saw iti
many times.
FINGERS LACERATED
Emery Lindeman, employe of’
Rambo Logging company, was
treated at Shelton Hospital to-
day for lacerations on three fin—=
gers of his left hand suffered when
he caught them in the chain of:
an electric power saw today.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Robert V. Kaukl. 22. Fort Wor-
den, and/ Louise C. O’Brien, 28,
Port Townsend, applied for a
marriage license here Wednesday»
GRANDSON ARRIVES
Mrs. J. D. Ahl of Hoodsport re-
ports a new grandson in her fam-
ily, a nine-pound, five-ounce ar-
rival of November 3, born to Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Payne of Port-
land, Oregon.
SH ELH'ON, WASHINGTON
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M.
Matinee 2:15 P. M. Sunday
Tonite Only
BARGAIN NITE
“THE BRIDE WORE
CRUTCHES”
and
“THE GREAT
“COMMANDMENT”
Friday Saturday
“MAN HUNT”
Walter Pidgeon, Joan
Bennett
,. Friday Saturday
“THE BRIDE
' CAME C.O.D.”
James Cagney, Bette Davies
boys went for a hike at the far
.end of the Skokomish valley try-
two of them being holidays it
will give upland hunters their
best chance of the shortseason
to get their birds, providing good
weather prevails.
Shooting hours are from sun-
rise to four in the afternoon.
men to work in the homes, ei-
ther by the hour, day or month.
in
ter at the office in Olympia, lo-
ca ted at 522 Capitol Way in Olym-
pic, or to Contact a representa-
tive of the Olympia office, who
is in the Court Room of the Ma-
son County Court House every
Tuesday between the hours of
8:30 A.M., and 4:00 PM. How-
Husky-Bear Tiff On
KJR This Saturday
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A modern to the minute
The annual football classic be-
tween the University of Washing-
Court House ton and the University of Cali-
fornia is scheduled for next Sat—
urday afternoon, November 8, at
Berkeley, California. A complete
over, Tuesday. November 11 being
a legal holiday, this represent-l
ative will be at the
on Wednesday, November 12.
will be given by Associated sport-
be heard locally over Station KJ
R, Seattle (1000 keys).
‘ NURSE IMPROVING
Mrs. Rosie Post, Shelton Hos-
pital nurse, is reported improving
rapidly from a recent operation.
Troop 25
Following are a few of the high
spots in the doings of our troop
during the last two weeks:
Two weeks ago last Saturday
fifteen boys took in the swim at
the “.Y” in Olympia and had a
swell time. The party was head-
ed by our new Assistant Scout-
master Glenn Stewart and there
will be another in a few weeks.
Last Sunday a week ago, Gor-
don Smith, Bob Rose and Vern
Stewart made an early drive to
Lake Nahvdatz‘el working most
of the day in clearing the trail to'
the old Scout shack. And late
in the afternoon the scoutmaster
with his trailer and a few more
boys “drove out also to get a View
of the situation. We find it (the
shack) in fairly good shape yet.
This last Sunday eight of the
ing to find a. lake about four
miles up in the hills, but on acw
count of wet brush the search was
abandoned when they arrived at
the Simpson R. R. tracks so they
hiked down the track to Camp 3
and finished the day with a climb
to the Lookout above the camp.
Those participating were, John
Eliason, Gordon Smith, Bob
Rose, Rune Langland, Ray Cook,
Robin Binns, and Gordon Hop—
Land, air, with Vern Stewart in
hls can—4E. S.
WOMAN WOUNDS HAND
Mrs. J. E. Barrett of Route 1
was admitted to Shelton Hospi-
tal today for treatment of gun-
shot wounds accidentally inflict-
ed on her left hand this morning.
‘ HOSPITAL PATI’ENT
Wilmot Barger, Rayonier em-
ploye, was admitted to S h el t on
HOSPltal fOI‘ medical treatment on
Saturday.
N
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ElEdmCJBnd Eldon Drake, 25, and
i en ran. 20, both f '
Orchard, Oct. 30.‘ 0 PO”
Fred Thomas Smith, 27, Shel-
ton, and Georgia Frances Bliss,
17, Matlock, at Shelton, Oct. 31.
Phone 303
’ TREATMENT RECEIVED
William Erickson, Rayonier em-
ploye, was admitted to Shelton
Hospital Saturday for medical
iri-ulmoul. .
play-by—play account of the game !
caster Doug Montell starting at.
2:00 p.m. with the broadcast to“
“Fine Furniture
(THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY)
Come in and‘. see the many Fine Values
Featured in Our Annual ONE CENT
SALE!
PHARMACY
- 555
service. A machine that brings to your home the
newest time and convenience features. In apnea
i and performance—in dependability and long lif
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Prices on New , s
1 Dexters From . . .
TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER
Olsen Furniture Co.“
washer, built for lif‘,at ,,
._
an ii
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for the Home”
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