Page Two »
Canteen Corps wl—Dlackout HEart
Meeting Monday; Attack Claims
Lasl Friday, Margaret Riggin,l
chairiiliin (if the Red Cross Can-i _
lei-n Corps. sent out an urgent! Grapeview Dec 15 _The com_
call for men and women to enroll .
in the Canteen Corps. The meet— munity was saddened thls laSt
mg was called for Monday eve-
ning :it 7 o'clock in the Junior
High Ht'llOUl cafeteria.
This work is a vital part of our
defensi- plogram. In case of dis-
aster the Canteen Corps will serve l
food to the people who have been i For years they have taken thig
lm'fm“ ‘0 ‘lvucuate the” hqnles'u'esponsibilitv and so
were there
The Canteen classes give training when needed. They found Mrs.
in m" "YEP‘Tm'lC" "f the propel-l Suited unable
to move tho‘ugh
llflialll'v oi ioods, what foods give , conscious.
the necessary minerals, vitamins,
protein fats and carbohydrates to
supply the body's needs in order
to gel, the maximum efficiency.
Ph‘i"i('{tl litncss is of great im-
portant-u especially during times
like th' '1 when We are all giving:
our iliiii’riilg loyalty and service”
to our country.
The training
preparation and serving of food
to lay:le groups of people.
oldest well-loved residents, Mrs.
Julia M. Suiter. On Tuesday
morning her close neighbors, Mr.
home and went over to investigate.
announcement of the blackout the
icvening before. Mrs. Suiter said
lher almost helpless.
'she became entirer helpless. A
also includes the l doctor was summoned. two neigh-
ibors, Louis Eaton and Bill Som-
lers, carried her to Mr. Somer’s
lcar and she was taken to the
V [hospital in Shelton. There she
J""""3l “ant‘l‘ds’fimnne 100 very calmly and
comfortably went
lto sleep and so drifted away.
It was a journey she had long
wished for and her friends can
be glad it was so peaceful. Ser-
vices were held at eight o'clock
on Saturday evening at the fun-
eral parlors in Shelton.
:
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E Following a wish Mrs.
i
5
THEATRE
SH ELTON, WASHINGTON
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P. M. .
Matinee 2:15 P. M. Sunday
her husband and small son. Other
,fricnds came, including Mr. and
., 'Mrs. M. J. Robinson and Mr.
‘ land Mrs. A. C. Robinson of Se-
Betty Grabill , Don Amechc and MW W- Spooner
" Quinault. 'Mrs. Sliiter'sclos-
'3- i “st'fl'iends from ’Gr‘apeview' were
OVER MIAMI”
Last Time Tonite
l alsd there.
' l There is a poem which begins,
i"Give me a loom, not a harp, I
ipray," which her friends can al-
most-"hear Mrs. Suiter saying to-
. day; For her life here was al-
Wednesday Only
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and Mrs. A. A. Zizz, noticed thati
lthere was no fire in the Suiter;
The attacklhad begun at the I Daviscouflrs
TEAMS YANK lllRD
0N burnings.
week by the passing of one of its Munro's Shellacked, Drop To
’l‘ie’
As Underdogs Play David-
Goliath Act
.
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CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
, W L Pct. ‘
lMunro’s .................... .. 23 16 .590
iL. M. .. 2.‘ 16 .590
{Associated ...... .. .. 21 18 .538
{Mason Laundry ...... .. 20 19 .513
ILucky Lager .......... ._ 19 20 .487
Pastime ........... .. _, 19 20 .487
.. 17 22 .436
[Wilson's Cafe 14 25 .359
1that the shock seemed to make]
She man-1
' aged through the night, and eveni
dressed the next morning, before,
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Suiter Lumbermen‘s
had often expressed. Bert Mitch-lgame loser to .Pastime, after thei
ell of Seattle conducted the serv-[
ices and made a short talk. The l night. The laundrymen jumped alll
lonly member of the family in the the way from sixth to fourth?
High Scores 4
GamefliBill Roberts 248 i
Total——Bill Roberts 636 .
Matches Friday I
7 p. m.«r~L. M. vs. Lucky Lager,
Daviscourt vs. Pastime
9 p. m.«eWilson’s vs. Munro'sii
Associated vs. Mason Laundry
Lower division teams put the‘
screws on the city bowling league
l Friday night with the ultimate re-'
suit that two full games were
sliced off the top and bottom
spread in the league standings. i
l
League leading Munro’s Men’s
Store, calcimined by Mason Laun- ?
dry, found itself in a tie with
Mercantile, odd- l
skirmishing had ceased for the;
’west, a niece, Mrs. Eddie R. Mor— place as the result of their bigiis
to be at the schoolhouse
gan of Tacoma. was“ there withl triumph, which was due not solevening of
December 19th.
much to their own good bowling:
as the haberdashers’ weak work on
the headpin. . l
,fThe same'thing can also be said
for Pastime‘s nod over the L.M.i
and for tailend Wilson’s Cafe in{
its decision over Associated Ser- !,
vice, but there was some topflight
trundling in the part of Bill Rob-
erts as he led his Daviscourt
Bakery teammates to the odd
game over Lucky Lager. The slim
baker kegeler racked up one of
SECOND muslin"
‘is being held this week at the
“THE KID FROM
KANSAS”
Dick For-an, Andy Devine
Thursday
BARGAIN
NITE
. ways filled with work, much'of
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l
the season’s finest efforts with-his
636 total and a 248 single game}
George Merrick, Lager leadoff 9
man, was the only other league
it for others, and she would not
enjoy an eternity of idleness. Heri
memory lingers in the gardens and ,
homes of many of her neighborsi competitor to top 600 for the‘
in the things she has given them. I night,
Deceased was born in Clayton The individual scoring: ‘
County, Iowa, December 10, 1854, Pastime (2) L.M_ (1)
l and had just passed her. 87th handicap 159 handicap 144‘
birthday. Interment was in the‘ staley 548 Stewart 491 ‘
Shelton Memorial cemetery be- ‘ Dummy 495 Mackey 495 1
side her husband who died in 1935. p‘ Roberts 468 Elliott. Jr. 443 i
_ Fourre 495 G. Miller 437 ‘
Allen 505 Carlson 539
l
913 853 904 2670|766 832 951 2549 '
yoReIl'eve Wilson (2) Associated (l) ‘
Frlday - Saturday Misery of . ' ' handicap 225 handicap 216 ,
i. " ,3 G. Tucker 492 Daniels 51: .-
'I'E . Dittman 516,Nob1ett 40 l
U‘ EXPEC D ‘ . . 1.. Westlund 476! Reader 473'
UNCLE” . Dummy 393 Holt 412 i
12.4 N. Westlund 571 G. Young 517
Anne Shirley, Charles
Coburn
gamma-ems;flwéamwmwxflwmgkmflflwfiwr
fill in the handy
Eve.
THE JOURNAL
Shelton, Wash.
I enclose ...................... .. for which you are to send The
Journal to the following address for one year, and mail a
gift message in my name.
Name
....................................................................................................
..
Address or RFD
...............................................................................
..
City
.....................................................................................
............. ..
My Name
...........................................................................................
..
My Address
........................................................................................
..
A Wanna Gift
Every Day in the Year
A gift subscription to The Journal! A con-
stant reminder of your sentiment and a
constant source of information, amuse-
ment, and education. An easy-to-order sub-
scription costs only $2.00 by mail,‘$2.50 by
carrier (mail subscriptions inside city al-
lowed only for boxholders) for a year. Just
order form below and
mail it. We’ll send a Gift Message for you
and deliver th e first issue on
Give a reminder of your thoughtfulness
theJ OURN AL
:1 FREE! Gift message with gift subscriptions! 3
856 905 775 2536
Daviscourt (2) .
902 901 870 2673
LlCUlD,lABLETS.SALVE.NO$E DROPS Lucky Laser (1)
handicap 73 handicap 93 i
Merrick 601 W. Snelg’ve 494
Peterson 487 Bayley 537
. i 578 s. Fredson 537. . .
k Scott 506 B. Roberts 636 i
P. Fredson 565 M. Fredson 489
909 1012 889 28101922 919 945 2786
K. F‘redson
l
! Munro’s (0)
Mason Ldy (3)
handicap 261i, handicap 105 I
I.H.Woods 461 Robinson 507 i
Dunbar 440i Skelsey 434 ,
H. Young 441 Smith 553 ,
Dummy 432i Forrest 382 ‘
A. Ferrier 557 Durand 546
837 886 869 2592l811 861 855 2527
Union Prepares
Civilian Defense
Union, Dec. 15.——There.is a
dearth of news. No parties, no
weddings and fortunately no ac-
cidents. Everyone standing by
and minding his knittin.’
1Mason assisted by his wife, was
the “Paul Revere” of the com-
munity Saturday night in get-l
ting the news around of the de-
fense meeting at the Masonic Hall.
{A good attendance beyond ex.
‘pectations at this meeting when
l
iseveral from Shelton explained
[the need for civilian help andre-
. ceivgd splendid co-operationngs.
. \Vem Wyatt,and.l\£olanM_ _.
' thel‘registrars and the majority,
signed upbqlihat evening.
Short who is captain of use Air-
, craft Warning. Service Observa-1
tionr' Post, reported that he was
getting fine"co-operation in that
department but a little difficult
to get help for night duty as
' many who work during the day,
lcannot stand night how's. also.
There is hope that the Army
will help out on this important
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i Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones who
have a son in service in the Is-
lands were greatly relieved Fri-
day to get a telegram that he was
I all right. ,
" Sunday School was organized
“Sunday at the schoolhouse with
.thirty-seven in attendance. Mr.
i A. A. Jones was chosen for su-i
‘ l perintendent, Mrs. Nolan Mason‘,
as secretary and Mrs. Henry Mor- I
ris as treasurer. To assist in the‘
Christmas organization were Mrs. Horn,
Bremertoa of which Mr. Jones lsl
a member. Mrs. Horn played
the piano. A young man whose
name we could not get at the
present writing played horn ob-
ligatos and also played on the.
mouth organ for the children’s en-
tertainment.
got the First Christian church of
l
Party Slated Tonite
Legionnaires of Fred B. Wivell
post tonight will enjoy their an-
ua‘. Christmas party when: they
gather in Memorial Hall for their
semi-monthly meeting, and will
Ialso bring a package or two of
cigarettes for the “tobacco” kit-
ty which the post accumulates!
l
Il
l Legionnaires’ Xmas I
l
each year to be distributed in vet-
erans hospitals at Christmas.
Refreshments will be a part of
the general scheme of things, too,
Commander Mel Dobson said in
his bulletin to post members.
Nolan
Mrs. Tennysonand Mfrs. JOhnSon '-
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Tuesday, December 16, 1941-":
W“._ D
_ - A‘/_ ~ -~.v_ ‘ _‘__ w~_ . -___ i y)- .-
. - 9
I, I {Piece of Miss Stumer S d Elliot1
, a READY FOR THE TURKEY PARADE i l t ' ~ 9 ‘
! ’ v I' u
Vi ar Needs Money-1 Buy Bonds! H l l 5°“? ‘13}? H , ,Ramh
.~. l‘ Word has just been received 5.
——————-———— i, Olympia that one of the
WOI‘ksr‘l’y ingtg} S
. ll .4 iMiss Mildred Stumer, forme H“
The United States Treasury Department has is- :5 ifrom Hood Canal, has been
P11" hma“ (
sued the following message: : 0 lchased by the Seattle Art M“‘ b“ W35
“VS/'ij fseum for the permanent art 60.]- Zin tln
I - . . a el
“It Will cost money to defeat Japan. Your E’OV- l llecmn Whmh ~t-he
museum Rainbow
v a E ‘ j gradually acquiring. ,
cinment calls on YOU to help NOW. , l The piece of Miss Stumer's Work .
Was
Buy defense bonds or stamps today. Buv them ;‘ lJ'USt SEleCted is the
tel'l'a'com ' me T6
_ r o . w done it college
every (321V 1f you can lnead of a French negress, .
“But” 'buy thmn (“'1 (1 re ular basin l in Paris and
exhibited there at ljhe rues 03
. M, gfifi- a lSALON d'AUTOMNE after M1” III 1
Bonds cost as little as $125.: , stamps come as low istumcr‘s return to
her native mblleso
as 10 cents. Defense bonds and stamps can be bought state. The piece was
highly prais— I, -~—r~
1b i n . .- - la t lb'F‘ h'ndNe‘L‘H ~
at al arms and postofflces, and stamps also Call be . :e “0 92y 1°“
‘1 , Deni Club}
purchased at retail stores.” 3:,‘fiicswfigfnbymfigf“gum. Pa”!
The Journal'urges all Americans to support your govern— Studied in
Paris. and Whoi ublaertli
ment Wm your dollars_ iAristidc Mailloi. is ranked as '.Ho%d C‘
50f the two greatest living sculllf, ‘cken lu
Civilian Defense
At Mass Meeting
Grapeview. Dec. 15. Last
Thursday a meeting was held to
arrange for civilian defense in
this community. Bill Somers and.
Mrs. “Bus” Borgford are heading!
up the committee to complete the
arrangements. '
A showor for Mrs. Ed Okonek'
home of Mrs. A1 Okonek. Mrs.
Okonek is assisted by Mrs. Bill
Sund, Mrs. Elmer Wesserling and
Mrs. Johnson. l
The school Christmas programl
the
The
social time following is being
arranged by the women of the
Community Club. l
The Christmas party of the;
Garden and Social Club has bee-n3
postponed'and will be held New'
Yearls Eve.-. There is illness and1
worlc‘ just now which made the
postponement seem wise. For one
thing, the home of the president,
Mrs. H. E. Peterson, where thel
party is always held, is full of
holly, being shipped to meet their
many orders. ‘
The building and improvement
of homes in the Grapeview com-i
munity continues. Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Barrett are enlarging their
home and Mr. Will Spooner is}
building one of his well — known
satisfactory fireplaces for them.:
The E. E. Housens and the Ber-
nard Housens have put in elec-
tricity. Mrs. Sarah Hansen has
remodeled her home and has al
kitchen,'d0ne by J. B. Johnson,
that is like the model kitchens!
seen in display homes in the
city. Your correspondent wishes
that this improvement and elec-.
trification of homes was a con-
tagious disease that could spread
painlesslyieand without cost
to her home!
NewgSkokomifis—h
Grange Officers. ,
Arelnstalled
(Received too late to publish
last issue)
Skokomish Valley, Dec. 12—l
Skokomish Grange officers were
installed last Sunday at the Shel-
ton Valley Grange hall. Those at-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Vilarren
Johnston, Paul Keever, ‘Justin
Keever, Mr. and Mrs. Aid Kopper-
man and Mrs. Lucy Edmiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas and
family motored to Tacoma last
week end to visit friends and rel-
atives. Mr. Jesse Thomas and sons
attended the football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yenne and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sias of Yelm,
were Saturday visitors at the W
C. Taylor home. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White-
house motored to Centralia to vis—
it friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and
daughter, of Lacamas, spent the
week end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs‘ Herbert Deyette
are announcing the birth of a
baby. girl. Those welcoming the
new arrival are. her brothers,
asohl‘are Cary and Lonnie. and grandpar-
ents, Mr. and.,Mrs. Charles Hun-
ter‘and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dey—
ette:
The Skokomish Drill Team put
their degree work on at Curley
Creek .Grange last Friday night.
ThOSe attending were Bea Thom-
as, Jerry Taylor, Edna and Win—
Grapeview Plans ‘7
'to lie-apply for enlistment in ci-‘
‘merlv ruled out numerous appli-
will be enrolled for schooling dur-
Nlllllltlflii’i" 0F :
PHYSICAL N E E l) S l
Many Applicants Rejected Due To
Minor Physical Defects
May lie-apply
A relaxation of physical stand-
ards for enlistments in the U. 3.;
Navy and the Naval Reserve was'
announced this week by the
Navy Department. In comment-
ing on this action, the Navy Dc—
partmeut announcement stated
that numerous men who in past
months have sought to enlist and
have been rejected on the basis
of minor physical defects will
because of the modification of
physical standards, be encouraged
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l
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thcr the regular Navy or theg
Naval Reserve for thr- duration of“
the cmergcncy.
The Navy Department has rc-.
quested that any person knowing,
of young men who had been bar-E
red from enlistment in the Navy'
or the Naval Reserve because ofi
minor physical reasons should
bring this modification in phys—
ical requirements to the atten—
tion of these young men. I
Corrections Provided
Applicants with varicose veins
will be acceptable under t h e
changed standards, this varico- I
cele conditions to be corrected, if
the condition is painful. at the
Naval Training Stations to whichl
the new recruits are sent. I'IVd—
rocelc, another defect that for-
cants, will be corrected, if neces-i
sarv, after the enlistees arrivei
at Training Stations. Applicants,
suffering from hernia will be
accepted provided their 1. Q‘s
are 75 or better. Zecruits suf»
forms: from hernia will be trout-
od at the Training Stations and
inar their periods of (:OllVfllCSCGl‘iCO.l
Other physical defects whichs
formerly prevented men from be-
ing acncptcd as recruits, but which
now are waived. are seasonal hay!
fever: correctible naval deformi-l
ties.- or nasal deformities of such}
dcéri‘ce as not to intcrfere withl
duty; undernourished and lin<l.e-_l
veloncd applicants, providing thei
condition is not due to organicl
disease: and minor surgical (lc-l
fccts which can be correctedl
within a month. I
Rejectees Urged To fie-Apply
Applicants who possess 18 na-
tural serviceable teeth, with at
least two molars in functionan
cclusion and not more than four‘l
incisors missing, will be accept-
able. Dental treatment will be}
given at the Training Stations. ‘
Any applicant who has been,
rejected because of any of the‘.
defects noted above urged to,
re—apply for enlistment in the:
Navy or Naval Reserve immed-.
lately. i
All applicants accepted with
defects requiring correction Willi
be hospitalized. After correction
of these defects recruits will be.
returned to their Training Sta-j:
tions at the earliest practicable;
time. i
Thcsc modified physical stand-‘
ards will apply for all applicants
for enlistment in either the reg-
ular Navy or the Naval Reserve
with the exception of applicants
for enlistment in classes for pros-
pective commissioning.
nie Stackhouse, Alice and Bill;
Taylor, Faye and Warren John-
ston. Freda and Martin Smith,l
Mary and Gus Skerbini, Alice andi
Aid Kopperman, Emma Fourrefi
Paul Keever and Justin Keever.
TICKLERS
OiTllatfis
.l’ust‘an old-habit of your father’s that he should i
have outgrown long ago, dear."
l
By Arnold
4
Photo: Washington State Progress Commission and
Washington Newspaper Publishers Ass’n.
Something new under the sun—a drum majorette bossing,r a couple
of thousand turkeys instead of a band or drill team. The scene
above was taken (ii. the Arthur 1.. Hamilton farm near Chehalis.
The girl is Miss Betty Hall of
llaniiltons have about 0,000 turkeys this year and will sell about
500,000 hatching eggs.
Commercial Pin
Race Tightened i
As Texaco L0ses’
coMMERofilL BOWLING
. I. W' L Pct.
Texaco .. .................... _. 20 16 .556
4-E Dairy __ 19 17 .528
Marshall’s _____ .. ._ l7 [9 .472
Mac’s (‘orner .......... .. 16 20 .444
High Scores
Game~AVVarner 202
Totalwl’etcrson 523
Matches Thursday I
4-E Dairy vs. Marshall's
Mac's Corner vs. Texaco
It’s still anybody’s ball game in
' the commercial bowling league.
The race was tightened down
into a four-game spread in Thurs-
day's weekly matches when tail-
cnd Mac‘s Corner won a pair from
Marshall‘s Insurance while league
leading Texaco Fircchiefs were
tessing off the odd game to Sec-
ond place 4-E Dairy.
Now only four games separate
Texaco~ from Mac’s Corner.
Bowling generally above their
averages brought the victories to
the dairyii‘icn and (:orncritcs, no
one mcmbcr ol‘ cither team (1011'
tributing more than any other to
the results.
The individual scoring:
Marshall’s (1') Mac’s (.2)
handicap 245i, handicap 2l6
Dotson 416' Tingstcad 488
Van Beck 4 734i Carter 423
VVingard .377l‘vVa1-iicr 4 61
VYorkman 482i Bedariiski r124
O‘Dell 4141 Peterson 523
735 802 831 23681330 9.02 943 2575
Tl‘xar‘o (l) Ai-E Dairy (2)
handicap 105? handicap 213
Dummy 513‘ Skcrbini 502
G. Miller 438‘lV0rtlliiigt’n 443
Kopperman 4383C. Savage 461
Funk 436lV. Savage 431
A. Forrier 5171Fourre M6
71-14 846 857 2447j780 888 828 2496
This beautiful Christmas Philco
brings you new, thrilling radio
enjoyment! New Overseas Wave-
Band. Built~ln American and
Overseas Aerial System. Many
others. Order yours now!
Agate Produclis
best for this region.
ajlargc as one’s thumb and meaty,
.promising good future crops for
licty is the Fitzgerald but. this is
,not so desirable because of the
‘ nuisance of suckering.
A Glorious Gift for All the Family!
l tors. ' i
Miss Stumer exhibited her work
:in Shelton a few weeks ago an
later in Olympia where she gaVe'
r
a. public demonstration during Art m for 6
“look by modeling a medallion 0" 'On by
a child’s head in clay. We“ MC
. Mr
the .cli
Auburn Golden Flake
Buttermilk
25¢gal.
BlNNS —- 825 Franklin
‘ BIl\'
‘ rical
' PHOI
' Problel
None T
‘“ (RM
THE
Shelto:
the Chehalis High School. The
6,.
.-
Large Filberts
l
Herman Lorenzen, of Agate!
District, brings some samples of;
Nonpei-eil Filberts grown on his}
own and the adjoining grove of.
C. W. Charm, of Hoquiam, who isl
going into nut and holly growingv
in a large way but trying outi
varieties of each to determine the
No Wonder He’s
Always Alone . . ._
Such wrinkled, soiled cloth,
Even the crows stay away. Ye
many men present no better;
appearance-«4nd wonder Wily:
they don’t get ahead in 3005.1)
and business contacts! Dolly
take the risk of looking care'
less as a scarecrow—send your, .
clothes to us for FREQUENI \
cleaning. 3'
MASON COUNTY’
STEAM LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS: ’ .
PHOE 88
" r Y‘ll-FllGL ‘3'
Bi 836“
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITHtDOOR‘ DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock.
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock.
No. 2‘.
Time Schedule. as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at~5 pm. for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
., SOUND FREIGHT LINES
The Nonpereil samples are, as
the number of trees. Another. Var-
Mr. Oburn has ten acres of, nuts;
and five acres of holly, and plans;
when his trees are in better pro-;
duction to retire from business and E
devote his time to his trees, buti
in the meantime Mr. Lorenzen is“
taking care of the grove and mak- I.
ing new plantings each season. ‘ .
D 0
Ned” B i
r are
'6 mi
_-.....
Select News:
small; down
No more payments; -..
until; next year.
Delivery Chridms v
£va...anywliere within. . t
MODEL 380x
9 .so
, Allowances. ~_
_, 7 Models!" every-pwfll” "
MEWSWT’.‘ ‘ “P?
