January 9, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Fort Colville was founded inI
1825 and named for the governor Washington are in Cowlitz, King,
Ska
of the Hudson Bay Company of ; Kittitas, Lewis,
I Thurston and Whatcom counties.
that period.
The principal coal
Pierce,
fields
Now At
Just to Let You Know
Hal Olstead
Formerly with Credit Office Lumbermen's Merc. Co.
WeineI-Olstead Agency
Phone 30
GENERAL INSURANCE
123 R. R. Avenue
Shelton
inI
git,
physician
advice,
i
.
gt.
. Jung
“as.
The Nearest Thing
Perpetual .Motion
“is
To
G
Dung
Special f0 Friday and Saturday
I MORNING STAR —- GUARANTEED
‘22an '. Fl
(Til 'pl‘v'
gt.
HALEY’S
PURE
ii TRIANGLE
OATS 3pkgs.
LARII 2-le
Whole Kernel—lb. cans
Com m 25c Boanszfor23c
COOKIES
Assorted
_____ 49¢,
GRAPEFRUIT
_______ -. 25¢
Fruit Cocktail
2 -lbs...
2 Cans.
BEEF Stew qt.
Two billion. two hundred seventy million} five hundred ninety-'
two thousand heart beats in a life span of sixty years
the heart will carry on much longer than that if healthy
’When disease attacks. it often falls far short of this. ‘
Heart disease is NOT HEREDITARY!
Heart Disease is acquired in the vast majority of Instancesx
Some of the heart destroying diseases are
hardenmg of the arteries. high blood pressure and syphilis.
Not all Heart Disease is alike.
' age. who for years had diseased hearts
ever being aware of that condition.
Ninety per cent of Heart Disease can be diagnosed accurately
through proper physical examination. by an experienced
rheumatism.
Many people live to a ripe old
others die without
have it
color" appears weekly in this paper
and
When dealing with this faithful ‘piece of vital bodily machin- “
ery, treat it at least as well as you do your motor
checked up at least onCe a year. and follow your doetor‘s
:r—n
!
t I
1
RICHARD E. GRENBEQG. Pr‘op.
FIIIIIIB PIIISCIIIPIIIIIIS IS IHE IIIIISI IIIIPIIIIIIIIII Plilll Ill
[lllll BlISIIIfSS
"Telling lh_e_Pubhc About the D
GGFFEE 2-Ibs. 510
GRADE “A” LARGE
rEGGS 2doz.
83¢
' -‘ 25o
IOILERS WIN PAllI ‘
T0 CAPTURE CITY
LOOP CAGE LEADI
CITY BASKETBALL
w L PF PAI
IKimbel on ........ .. 7 l 269 162;
IMcConkey Pharm.. 6 1 204 171
4-15 Dairy .......... _. 2 199 137:
L. M. .. .. 1 6 206 240:
VVilson’s Cafe o 7 125 186‘
Game Saturday
7:30—«4-E Dairy vs. McConkey
I With Dan Cormier, Jim Mc-
‘ Comb and Bill Levett at the trig-
I gers, Kimbel Oil blasted into the
I city basketball league leadel\hip
McConkey
I with victories
Pharmacy and L. M. Saturday and ,
last night.
I
1 Cormler and McComb register-.
I
over
ed 16 and 13 respectively in the.
Oilers 41 to 27 verdict which
brought the pharmacists their
first defeat of the schedule, While.
it was Cormier and Levett who-
hit for 18 and 16 tallies respect-,
ively as the Oilmen slugged the'
L. M., 58 to 37, last night.
First half play ends Saturday
night and if McConkey wins from I
4-E Dairy a playoff for the half
season‘ title will be necessary be—
tween Kimbel and McConkey. The ‘
lineups:
Kimbel (41)
McConkey (27)
Anderson 7 .......... _. Russell 7}
Levett 2 Somers'9
Rose ............ ..‘..C... ..... .. Price 53
McComb 13 Taylor 6}
Subs: Kimbel -— H. Gruver 2,:
Woods 1, McGuire. McConke
Eacrett. I
l
Kimbel (58) LE“. (37)
Cormier 18 ........ .. Fredson 7
Levett 16 ...... .F ........ ._ Clark 6....
Rose 2 ..... __
McComb 10 ....G ...... .. L. Gruver 2i
H. Gruver 10....G .......... _. Driver 10Inow live at the Junction Auto
Subs: Kimbel Mc Guire. ‘2, I Camp, Were guests of Mrs. Si-
‘lmon’s parents. the T. Jacobsons
1 on Christmas day.
iCormier 16 .... "G": ............... .. Cole:
I Woods. L. M.—E11iott 6.
Junior High Cagers Go
ton junior high resumes basketball
I
Hallgrimson 6 I Smith in Shelton. ,
I son
, To Chehalis Saturday I where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Idle Since December 20, Shel-I
activity Saturday when it goes to
Chehalis for first and second team I
games billed at 10:30 o’clock.
Shelton won its last start, at
Eatonville.
I .___.
t
IOpens Up. Clogged
Bronchial Tubes
Spend afew cents today at Fir
Drug Store. McConkey Pharmacy or
any good drug store for a bottle of
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture( triple
acting). Take a couple of sips at bed-
time. Feel its instant powerful. effec-
tive action spread thru throat, head
and bronchial tubes. It starts at once
to loosen up thick, choking phlegm,
soothe. raw membranes and make
breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty
irritgting'doughs due'to colds or bron—
chiaI irritations find Buckley's brings
quick relief. Over 10 million bottles
sold. Be sure you get Buckley's CANA—
DIOL Mixture.
WALNUTS
L. ________________ -zs¢
DATES
lea. ________ -33e
'BORENE‘
Giant
Size ...............
MEAT BALLS
CAN ......... 19¢
Standby-«BAKED
SHOPPING BAG FULL
ORANGES bag ‘ 49c
EXTRA LARGE
LETTUCE hd.
10c
SUNKIST'
SHOPPING BAG FULL
GRAPEFRUIT
SQUASH
APPLES box
LEMONS doz.
45c
3c
1.19
29c
lb.
New Manager 0f
Family To Canal
By Elizabeth Hussman
Potlatch, Jan. 7'Mr. and Ml'S.
iROlalld E. Johnson and children,,
Betty Jo and Al, of Shelton, mov— .
ed to Potlatch January 1. Mr.
‘Johnson has taken over the posi-
tion previously held by F. G.
Briggs, as manager of the Public.
‘ Utility
District No. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson
and their daughter. Esther, at-
tended-a. candlelight wedding in
Seattle at the First Lutheran
church. The bride was one of Es-
ther‘s sorority sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Lilli-
waup drove to Poulst to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Were the',
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Newm
ton January 5. i
Mr. and Mrs. K. Simmons, andI
daughter Anita, spent several days f;
in Concrete visiting Mr. and Mrs.‘
L. E. Wills. 1
Mr. Jack Simmons left Potlatch:
late Tuesday afternoon for Seat—
tle to enter the government em-
ployment in Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Briggs and;
daughter Jean, moved from the'
P.U.D. No. 1 to their home nearl
Chico, Wash.
(The following items were mailed}
too late for last week’s paper)
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eisenzimmer, 3
son Ferdie of Anacortes, and the;
young grandson, Ralph Alexander,
of Olympia, were dinner guests of,
the Lanning family Sunday. Rich- 3
ard Pearce was another guest at,
the dinner. , ‘
Mrs. Anna Smith‘ spent Christ—
mas day with her son and daugh- i
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. BobI
Mr. and Mrs. K. Simons, who.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Simmons and I
Mickey, drove to Puyallupl
Cook over Christmas.
Miss Esther Carlson was home
from Seattle over the week end. I
Mr. and Mrs. Tinley and two;
children and Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Wakefield and son of Tacoma,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank '
Morrison for the Christmas holi-
dav.
Mr. and Mrs. Henery Newmark*
spent Christmas in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Wyres were
guests of the Knowltons and the.
Housons of Tahuya for Christ-
mas.
Jack Reader of Everett, is the
guest of his cousins Donald and
Billy Reader for several days.
Harold Jacobson left home Mon- l
day to enlist in the army air force. .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eisenzimmer,
son and grandson, visited at the'
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson
on Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lathaln of She]-
ton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Sislev Sunday afternoon. I
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. HussmanI
and children. Mark and Elizabeth,
spent the Christmas holidays in
Chehalis with Mr. and Mrs. G.
W'ickman.
Miss Nellie Esaw was home from
Seattle over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Simmons and
daughter Anita, drove to Con-
crete Sunday to visit Mrs. Wills
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale spent Christ-
mas holidays at the G. V. Peter-
sons of Lilliwaup. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Severt Tholo of:
Tacoma, and Mrs. George Gron—i
vold. of San Francisco, were guests \
of Mr. and Mrs. Gronvold of Camp
B
Mr. and Mrs. Day of Camp B;
are going to attend a wedding in‘
Tacoma. After that Mr. and Mrs.
Dav plan to Spend New Year’s day
with Mr. and Mrs. David Thomp-‘
son in Seattle. |
Belfair Doings .
Told By ScribeE
By Mrs. Gladys Irving
Belfair, Jan. 7—«Mrs. Lucy Fos—
ter entertained on Sunday hert
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George McKinney and four chil-
dren, Tex, Harold, all from Mt._
Vernon. Cecil Hosman, from Mis-‘
souri, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rosel
and children, and Mrs. Frances
Demiero and children.
I The Fernery has had to suspend
operations for a' while until the
cold weather is over.
- 1.....-
Mrs. George Melvin. Mrs. How-i
Miles
ard Rose and Mr. were
callers at the Irving home Wed-‘
nesday morning.
Associated Oil Company has
the Belfair Garage now and Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Johnson are still
on the job there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrison
have both been on the sick list]
this week.
Everyone who skates and others
too, are enjoying the ice arena at
the head of the bay these cold
days. also all the ponds that are
available and all are having a
grand time.
The Belfair Garden Club meets
next Tuesday with Mrs. Marsh on
North Shore Road. A buffet lun—
cheon is to be served.
Mat-lock Events
Make NeWs Briefs
By Mrs. Zeo Priszner
Matlock, Jan. 7—~Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Bradley of Shelton, were
lNew Year dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Hearing and Mrs.
Rediska.
’The teachers of Mary Knight-
Isehool returned to take up their
Iwork again Monday. Miss Hazel
Jane Pierce from Tacoma, Miss
Markwell from Arlington, Miss
Cecelia Kalsch from Cornelius,
Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tesreau
from Bellingham, where they spent
their vacation. .
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rhines call-
ed Tuesday afternoon on Mrs. Zeo
Priszner.
l
P. U. D. 1 Moves I
I
I
,was a complete dud, too. Woods
‘ scored 14 of the 19 Shelton points
{went on to hang up 15 consecu-
I tive points before the Highclimbers
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Callous new .
no; lN LOSS lo
BOBCAl‘ mount
, No well drilled soldier ever didl
I
i
;a more complete about face than
Iyour Shelton Highclimbers execu-
Ited Friday in assisting AberdeenI
to a 43 to 19 victory in opening-
northern division basketball play
in Shelton’s new gym.
The l—Iighclimbers performed
likc champs while outplaying the
,Bobcats and building up a 14 to
I 11 halftime margin, but they look-
I ed like chumps in the second half
ias they fell to pieces completely,
‘ scored but five points themselves
to
l
lwhile allowing the visitors
‘breezc in with 32 tallies.
I It was one of the most disap—
pointing and complete let-downs
Shelton fans have been suffered
to witness.
Highclimber passes were sharp
and sure in the first half but weak
and wild in the second, the Shel-
ton defense alert and agile in the
one period, dull and droopy in the
other. Outside of the uniforms it
wore the names of its players it
was no more the same team from
one half to the next than day is
night.
With the exception of Warren
Woods, the Highclimber offense
by netting four field goals and six
free throws, which left two field
goals and one charity toss to be
divided among the nine other play-
ers who saw action. V‘Vopds, Ken
Fredson and Sam Wilson fouled
out during the second half debacle.
Aberdeen opened the second half
with a fast breaking offense which
wiped out Shelton‘s three-point
lead in less than two minutes and
managed to break thru. Shelton
scored only one point in the four—
th quarter. Hank Sliva and Jack'
Scott sparked the Bobcat second
half comeback.
Other first round results found
Olympia rallying for a 37 to 26
victory over Raymond Friday and
Montesano shellacking Elma by
33 to 24 Tuesday at Monte.
The Highclimbers draw a bye
in this Friday play, which sends
Raymond to Elma, Montesano to
Aberdeen. and Hoquiam to Olym-
pia, but next Tuesday Shelton
goes to Montesano, Aberdeen to
Raymond, and Elma to Hoquiam.
The Highclimber second team,
while it lost by an even more de—
cisive margin, 43 to 10, at least
was consistent by playing ragged
ball for the entire game. The line—
ups:
FIRST TEAMS
Aberdeen (43) Shelton (19)
Jovanovich 2....F ........ .. Woods 14
Lea 7 ............ ........ .. Loop
Ferguson 1 .... .... .. Wilson
Estrada 5 ..G. Fredson
Elmer 3 ........ Phillips 2
Subs: AberdeenMSliva 10, Scott
8.”Layng 5, Vigus 1, Fraser 1,
den 1, Pierce, Coburn, Chase, and
Maulden.
SECOND TEAMS
Aberdeen (43) Shelton (10)
Sagen 11 ........ ._F ........ .. Bednarski
McGhee 8 ...... Plemons 3
Prehm 9, ........ . Toby 1
Puljan ...G Rector
. Percini 6' ...... ..G ............ ._ Maulden I
Subs: Aberdeen—Burr 1, Bas-
ich, Kohl. SheltonwLumsden 3,
Chase 2, Robinson, Temple, Col—
lins, Pierce ‘1.
Army Selectees .
Sent Booklets
Of Information
Every Washington/resident se-
lected for induction in the Army
now is.receiving a booklet telling
him exactly‘what the Army ex-
pects of ,him and what it offers
to him, General Walter J. DeLong,
State Director of Selective Service
for the State of Washington, an—
nounced today.
Supplies of this booklet. which
is entitled “The Army and You”
and was prepared by the War De-
partment in cooperation with Na-
tional Selective Service Head-
quarters. are being received by 10-
cal boards, for distribution to their
selectees, Director DeLong said.
The booklet contains only 14
pages, 6 by 9 inches in dimen~
Sions, and is a convenient size for
the selectee to carry with him.
The valuable'information provid-
ed for the “rookie” soldier is in-
dicated by the following subtitles:
In the American Spirit; What
the Army Expects of You and
I What the Army Offers You;
lTeamwork is Essential; Military
Courtesy; Your Health and Your
Equipment Must be Well Cared
IFor: Good Food—and Plenty of
It; The Chaplain is the Friend of
Every Soldier; Promotion Re-
wards Duty Well Done; The In-
.duction Station: The Reception
I Center; Classification and Assign—
ment; Your Family is Kept In-
formed of Your Progress; The Re-
placement Center.
The cover page shows American
contents include inspiring mes-
sages from President Franklin D.
.Roosevelt, Secretary of War
Stimson, General George C. Mar-
Ishall, Chief of Staff of the Uni—
Ited States Army, and John J.
Pershing, General of the Armies
of the United States, together
‘with a quotation from Theodore
Roosevelt.
with their parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
William Evers.
Clinton Reed took Albert Kuh—
nle‘s logging truck to the Forks
to haul logs for a logging company
there.
One of Albert Scalff’s trucks
broke down on the Shelton-Mat-
hauling from Rambo & Buschnell
logging camp back of the Pellis-
chek place. ,
Delmar Priszner visited several
'sell in Lost Lake district.
Mr. and Mrs. William Evers
were business callers in Shelton
The Misses Edith and Marjorie
Evers spent the week end home
Tuesday.
Shiith, Boettcher. SheltonfliLums-
fore his startled eyes.
Miss Mell is employed in the of— I
ficors’ records bureau of the Navy
Department at Washington, D. C.,
I 5 .cam‘iinatives to relieve gas.
tin 2. Jastin 4, Krom 1, Druzianel wLERIKA mday'
soldiers on the march and the.
lock road Tuesday afternoon while .
days last week with Billy Rus-~
Tahuya Skaters
Receive Bruises
By Mrs. Effie Knowltou
Tahuya, Jan. 7. J. W.
took his sons, John and Don, with
Milton Ames and Orville Orcutt
to Mt. Rainier for a day of skiing. .
'I‘he vacation has been a series ofa
skating parties at. Grassy Lake .
where a number of minor accidents
have befallen the enthusiasts.
W. Huson, Johnny Crowell. Bob1
Blair and last. but far from least.
your scribe, who had to go to
Shelton for some embroidering up-
on her head, have hit the ice
with more force than ordinary.
If the skating continues much
longer, we suggest a First Aid
station be established at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill
daughters. Betty and Virginia,
were pleasantly surprised during
the holiday week when their sail-—
or son and brother, Bob. return-l,
ed to them from Pearl Harbor;
for a. short visit. i
Mr. John Crowell. of Dry‘
Creek, is in Tacoma General hos-I
nital with a serious heart ailment. 2
Mr. Knowlton has purchased his!
fine ,cow, as the doctor says Mr.j
Crowell will not be able to care:
for her. The family is moving to
Tacoma. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rendsland
made a. trip to Seattle over thcj
week end. I
The extreme cold weather put
a crimp in the New Years Eve
party but the supper was hot and
excollent. Oyster stew and sand-I
wiches, cake and coffee. '
Mr. and Mrs. Watrous, of Bald
Point Camp, are entertaining his
daughter and her husband, from?
Seattle. I
The Halls were out from Seat—l
tie for the week end and talk of;
coming out permanently.
Guy Williams was injured atv,
work Tuesday night. A piece of
steel lodged in his arm.
I
Lad Sees Sister’s
Picture In Newsreel
Young Bobby Mell. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ocar Mell. jumped right
out of his seat in a Shelton theatre
one evening last week when a
newsreel showing activities in the
Navy Department suddenly flash-
ed a picture of his sister, Lois, be-
in a civil service position and the.
newsreel cameraman had selected
her as one of the subjects for his
picture.
Stolen Car Recovered
Here, Damaged by Cold
It’s engine block cracked wide
open‘ by frozen radiator water, an
old model sedan reported stolen
in Tacoma December 10 was re—
covered in Shelton Tuesday after
standing several days on Railroad
avenue.
The vehicle belonged to Clarence
Scrogham of Olympia.
M Willi EARS RING?
Maybe somebody’s talking about you!
They noticed your bad, breath. Sour,
gassy stomach often afiéompanies occa-
si znal constipation. ADLERIKA blends
3 laxatives for quick bowel action and
Try
FI-R DRUG STORE
Huson .
.I. "
and I
Activians Seat
3 Newest Leadersi
I New Shelton Active Club 051-.
I COI‘S were installed last night at a ,
'ladies night program at which
Ilmmcdiate Past Active Interna—
tional President Ted Little of
i Olympia did the honors and Dis-
, that One Governor Paul Marshall
1 of Shelton presented the past
president‘s pin to retiring presi-
I dont Chuck Rowe.
Little pointed out that an im-
Iportant year lies ahead of AC-l
itive Club with citizsnship. patri-
. otism and defense as the keynote i
Ito govern club and individual ac—
tivities. He urged the full cooper-
iation of all members with the
new officers, who are Francis Ea— '
crott, president: Rocky Duckhanl,
I vice-president; John Stevenson, re-
,elected secretary; and Cy Mur-
Iphy, Arnie Gabrielson. Walt Ha—l
F
l
riday, Janua
McCONKEY'S
PHARMACY
WILL HELP YOU Mom
WINTER'S CHILL AND ACHE'
WISE FOLK DEAL HERE.
*ton oooottass sent"
kola. and Buck Price, directors.
1"}; ‘1 U
V.
. we AMSHIDAM mo cut, i.
If you Wish to Sell you'll Have.
to Tell—Journal \Vant-Ads.
SEHTTLE-
FIRST l‘lflTIflHHL ,
HRH
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At Close of Business December 31, 1941
RESOURCES Total;
Cash and Due from Banks ............ ..$84,059,846.52
United States Government Securities
Direct and Fully Guaranteed. 62,086,95052
State, Municipal and Other ,
Public Securities .................... .. 12,936,679.01
Other Bonds and Securities ........ ..;_.8_7_4‘,07‘4.)3_7
‘ $159,957,sso.42
Loans and Discounts ................................................ ..
92,766,439.86
Federal Reserve Bank Stuck .................. .. .. .. 360,000.00
Bank Buildings, Vaults, Furniture and Fixtures. .. 2,482,163.73
Interest Earned Not Received ................................ .. 353,372.97
Customers’ Liability Under Letters of Credit and
Acceptances .................................................... ..
7_29‘,§_l§£_1
Total .................................................. ..$256,640,343.49
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ................................ 8,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits ...... .. 6,790,547.74
Reserves for Contingencies ........... .;#_1,V971fll,‘433.33
s 16,701,981.07
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, ctc ............................. ..
Discount Collected Not Earned .............................. .. 528,196-38
tiers of Credit and Acceptances .......................... .. “720,316.51
Dep051ts .............................................................. _.
.. .237,796Z
Total ..................................................
..¥2575,T543,343.49
The largest of many excellent Banks in the Northwest
SHELTOfl 9
BBflnCH
SH ELTON, WASHINGTON
SEHTTlE-FIBST I'lfl'lWllflL Bflllli
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . 34 BANKING OFFICES
Member Federal Reserve System . . . Member Federdl DEPWI'! Inluflmfl
C07?-
I
I
I
._y 0%
l IIIIIISHIIM i
a...
I
I
. r
892,352.55: ’1
ry 9, 1942. ykoanual
ltes Slate
Meeting
Activettes \
W 21 at the
‘Watkins, f0
d business mt
and daughter,
1' know by noc
. SHEL'J
\, VALL
Sponsoret
Shelton I
‘ Ron’s Orc
THEA'.
Shelton,
': l'lday - S
January
Two FEA
‘p‘lls 2nd Fe
1 Texas Mt
r tP‘Ftltiituring" E
erSingtngI