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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 10, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 10, 1946
 
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.0, m i Ren a lesda dent' on Wire Rope )rtun pro rs of.~ ssed rt r to 1’ iistan . Chains O “1 escorts Inns sums and All Necessary Home Meat Curing Supplies Olympia Feed . Company o"Niell Bldg. Shelton r nyl he l’em “ to ke i F alps. e’s lgyo ’ Chain hinders mlmlmfimulfiifilfimfiling R Mason County Creamery Says: During 1945 "'5'": purchases amounted to 419 million p°_'~"lds, leaving some 960 m'lllon pounds for civilian 338- If the present rate of emobilization is maintained, “‘3 armed forces will need om)’ a fraction of this 2‘"(mum in 1946. r"'"ion cases of canned milk sr°duced in 1945, the gov- ti"'rlflrlent took about half and 82¢ same was true of the d 0 million pounds of Ched- Iam' cheese which was made “st year... Present indica- -. "8 are that domestic de- asw 'Wnd will take all the dairy “ducts we will produce in 1946. 2the think it is too bad— at the fellow who speaks Straight from the shoulder .°eSn't raise his speech six '"Ch‘es. \ govern- of butter ES TION 'IH l L ancillg Every Saturday '. semitones”E‘lem Wally Lee and His Orchestra 9 RM. TO A.M. .ts ,J. O. Early Spring DRESSES . 1' '5 2 . 80 95' i . . j " :klng forward to spring . C; res ,beguiling dresses! but}; at-home cottons in . ab] fm‘qown styles; waSh-V ’1 B, crisp. .And, for out-' , r9“: tailored to o n BM 5: 01' solids in Rifle. “1 wonderfully low}, Of the 86‘ 1""&IIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIlIllllIIIIIllIIIlllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 ll. their slyling’s beguiling . . . their low price . . . nice! .2-60 r— fllursday. anuary IO, 1. . SIIELT V'VVVV'Y'V'VVVVVVVV'VVVVI l ,- . Lower Skokomish , vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ‘ Mrs. F. Gladwin returned homel Friday from the Shelton Hospital‘ where she spent the entire Christ: mas vacation recovering from a' severe cold. Mrs. Peterson, 1st grade teacher, was Mrs. Glad-= win‘s room—mate at the hospital the past week. Mrs. Peterson has been suffering severely from an‘ attack of gallstones. Mrs. Shep-j ard of Belfair was substitute teacher for Mrs. Peterson last} .. week. I The Teen Agers had their first; party of the year the evening of Jan. (lt‘n. Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs. Gonley represented the parents as the PTA. sponsors and Mrs. Sheri-ill and Mrs. Berge, the teachers. All had a good time although there iwere not as many present as at} lthe first party. ' The P.'l‘.A. meets this Thurs- day evening at 8 o’clock, Jan. 10, i at the school house. Come wheth- i er you are a member or not and i enjoy the program and social hour. i E Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sherrill mo— , tored to Roseburg, Oregon, during i the holidays. They went down by [the inland route and came back by the coast. They came back at just the right time to be' enough. ahead of the peak of the floodsl to make it through. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg, Bev-l erly and Vern, spent their vacation in California. The train ride, the animal zoo, and the art gallery are thrills never to be forgotten by Beverly and Vern. While in Cal- ifornia Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg visited relatives and friends. V Charlotte Lynn, is visiting herl lparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lynn. I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (Bud) Le'e entertained Vernon Adair of Re- Heights, South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. L. McInelly and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Adair of Shelton at a New Year‘s party on New Year’s. Mrs. Lillian Moore went to 1 Seattle Friday for a. few days. A splendid run of Steelhead are running in the Skokomish. Henry Allen has been having some fine catches and making kippered sal-v mon. I D. H. Pierce spent the week end at Aberdeen on business. VISIT PARENTS % Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Burkheart of Bremerton are visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Plemons. .GOLII PREPARATIGIS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Caution—Use Only as Directed l l l l l Plflllf O... (“O- l I: MARCH 0F RIMES JANUARY 14-31 Released by U. S. War Department, Bureau of Public Relations. SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS—Down a narrow street in Joigny, France, marches a class to the school of the 517th Regiment Unit Command near Paris. The school is main- tained under the Army’s program for the education of soldiers in the European theater of operations. T/S Malcolm Evans, Rye, N. Y., outside of column at left. has charge of the class. Dainty Cotton Dresses for Dainty Misses Cations bright and cottons gay . . . dressy tailored, and fluffy . .4. dainty puffed sleeves, tiny collars; dimd} skirts, bits of- emhroidery for Miss 3 to 6.. Bright, colorfulprints and classic styles for-7 to 14! 1o98 ‘md GRADE SCHOOL CLASSICS N-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL I Have Olympia Visitors ‘rArvilla Wiley iradio program to start Saturday, 3} ing her home here, will transfer " to this Circle. i Four Sisters Together . SOCIAL EVENTS \Neighbors of Woodcraft} The Neighbors of Woodcraftl met Monday evening with Mrs. on Cedar Street. Members of Circle 269, Olympia: ‘EuniCe VJalters, Grand Represent-i ative, Maxine Parse, district ad—! visor, Edna Randall, guardian' neighbor and Ethel Cowling were guests of the evening. Mrs. VVal— ters gave a brief and interesting report on the Grand Circle sessionl held in Portland last year. ’ Plans have been made for a January 12, at 4:30-p.m. Pacificj Coast time over K.O.M.O. Mrs. Ida Binns, member of Cir-l cle 901, Elko, Nevada, now mak-' Refréshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Wiley. For Holiday Season Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perschke and. son, Roger, of Center, North Da-' kota, returned home January 7 ‘after spending the holidays withl| 'Mrs. Perschke's sisters, Mrs. C.l I. Ames of Shelton, Mrs. W. A. Schoolcraft of Bremerton and Mrs. Mildred L. Berg of Seattle. . This was the first time in 23 'years that all four sisters have been together. __,~_ Tacoma Pastor Guest At Rally Saturday Rev. Marion Flint, pastor of 'Bcthesda Baptist Church of Ta-' -coma, a familiar' personage in Shelton, will be guest speaker at the “Youth For Christ" rally at: the Shelton Baptist Church Sat-l urday at p.m. He will bringl special musical talent with him ifrom Tacoma. The public is in- vited to attend. Several new members are to re- ceive believers baptism at the Shelton Baptist Church Sunday evening. Revival Mia-endings At Mt. View Continuing Dr. C. D. Sawtelle‘is continuing revival meetings at Mt. View Chapel each night this week andl also next week. On Sundays he will speak at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. ’These services are being well re- ceived, reports Rev. Theo. Chap- man, pastor of the church. Education Branch To Be Started Here Plans are being made to organ- ize a Mason County BYanch of the Association for Childhood Educa- tion. Miss Elizabeth Neterer of the Hawthorne School, Seattle, will explain the work of the As- sociation for Childhood Education at a meeting scheduled to be held at eight o’clock Friday evening, 'January 12, at the Lincoln School. Every parent, teacher and prin— cipal is urged to attend, especially those working with children rang- in g from Nursery to‘ Intermediate grade age level. ST. DAVID’S GUILD St. David’s Guild of the Epis— copal Church will hold their first, meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. C. I. Pritchard on Thurs- day, January 1.0, at\2 o’clock. All; members and those interested are! invited to attend. MOVE TO ABERDEEN Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. Wyck-l off moved to Aberdeen this Week where he has opened a woodwork- ing business. He was formerly employed by Rayonier Incorpor- ated. TRIP TO Los ANGELES Ken Frank, manager of the Col- onial House, expects to leave for Los Angeles by train Saturday to visit his mother and sister, re- turning to Shelton Jan. 21. RETURNING T0 STOCKTON Mrs. Pearl Simpson left today for Stockton, Calif, to return to her work there and await the re— turn of her husband, Sgt. J‘oe Simpson, from the Pacific, after spending, the Christmas holidays here with 'her father, Claude Dan- ielson, and her husband’s ‘folks, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lawton. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL I Mrs. F. F. Gladwin, principal of the lower Skokomish school, was discharged.- from the Shelton Gen- eral Hospital last Friday and has resumed her school work much im- proved in health. __"___"__________4__*_'__w_.m___ _____m________f—___ l l DIVORCES GRANTED Judge John M. Wilson signed di— vorce decrees in superior courtl here Saturday in the followingl cases: Phyllis vs Harry Ellison, inter-I locutoryz * J. Herbert vss Rose Holland, in-[ terlocutory. Grace vs Thurman Reinertson,| interlocutory. Edna R. vs Loris Johnson, final. Christine vs Merle Hall, final. Francis vs John W. Vargison,l final. H. C. vs Merrill Alice Newman, final. I MARRIAGE LICENSES Willard Lawson, 21, Brooklyn, VVash., and Janet Anderson, 19, Bremerton, at Shelton, Jan. 7. George Waite, Jr., 21, Shelton, and Maxine E. Smith, 18, Route 2, Shelton, at Shelton, Jan. 7. Harold O. Lovgren, 25, Lostl Lake Route, Elma, and Theodoral O. Gramann, 22, Whites, Wash, at! Shelton, Jan. 5. I Russell Stack, 22, Grapeview,| and Madalynn Ruble, 20, Twisp, Wash, at Shelton, Jan. 4. Matlock Store Sold To Charles Williams Mrs. Vivia Jacobson has recent- ly sold. the store at Matlock which was started by Sophus Jacobson. some thirty years ago, to Mr. andl Mrs. Charles E. Williams of Ta-l coma, who will continue the busi-; ness. Mrs. Jacobson has pur—3 chased the Lance Crosby home on! Angleside and has moved to the! new property while the Crosbysf Incorporated forestry division at have moved to the new Rayonier‘ l Olympia. for her base, after 15 days at home. lHILL BROTHERS AT HOODSPORT HOME AOM l/c Carrol Hill, son of iMr. and Mrs. Ralph H'l of . service December 20, was his bro- VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVl Service News vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvv BILL CHASE HOME FROM SOUTH PAClFiC Sgt. Bill Chase who arrivch here Christmas eve received hisl discharge at Fort Lewis Monday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chase. Bill was sent to the South Pa- cific shortly after completing his basic training. He. served for two years in Saiparl, Okinawa and Japan. DOROTHY (I. LYNN HOME ON LEAVE Dorothy C. Lynn, Seaman first class, WAVE, is visiting her par— ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lynn on leave from San Francisco where she is stationed at a WAVE sep- aration Center. She has been at San Francisco for four months. Miss Lynn will leave January 21 . Hoodsport, was released fr m 39 months in the Naval Air Service on December 20. A graduate of the Irene S. Reed high school in Shelton, he returned with four battle stars, from duty in Saipan and the south Pacific, on the U. ~S.S. Hamlin. Also released from ther, Sgt. Roland Hill, who has put in 40 months of service as in- structor in mobile training, one year of which was spent in Den- VCI'. and E. l Cars Badly Damaged ‘ In Bayshore W’reck Both cars more badly damaged5 "Monday evening in a collision on \Bayshoro Road involving vehicles 'operated by Zane Zizz of Allyn, Sutton of Shelton, but: Z. 1 TO CH!CAGO Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peterson and son who haVe been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Plemons for the past two months left Monday to make their home in Chicago. ' none of the occupants of either, car were injured beyond bruises and cuts. only the right front light operat-,‘ ing. according to Sutton‘s report to The Zizz car was running the sheriff's office. ED BROIVN leg-.EIVES DISCHARGE AT LEW’IS CE from the Army last Sat Fort Lewis. He had almost four years ser- vice to his credit. Much of the T/‘5 Ed Brown, son of Mr. Mrs. Dan Brown of Route 1 re-i discharge 1 urday at J ived his honorable time was in Alaska. minor 1 Mt. Moriah Lodge with , x 9 No. 11 “[6 F. a A. M. l l l d‘ STATED COMMUNICATION an . Saturday, January 12 p.m. Clarence Grunert, W. M. J. L. Catto, Secy. DANCING Every Saturday Night DELIGHT PARK HALL ON LAKE ISABELLA McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA Featuring Eddie White, King of the Drums Sponsored by Shelton Eagles Aerie No. 2079 Dancing 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m LOOK WHAT HAS IN 1946 truck for your business. truck engines like these. I} 9 l} i B THE BEST TRUCKS FORD EVER BUILT! In quality, precision workmanship, and advanced engineering, the new Ford truck has no equal. 42 DIFFERENT TYPES OF UNITS FOR OVER 95% OF ALL HAULING REQUIREMENTS! For light, average and heavier service . . . there’s a Ford POWERED WITH A RUGGED TRUCK ENGINE—— TRUCK ENGINEERED! All the famous Ford econ~ omy, reliability, endurance in the improved 100 hp. Ford V-8 engine. Also available, the tough and thrifty improved 90 hp. Ford Six engine. There are no other 32 NEW IMPROVEMENTS! THE GREATEST FORD TRUCK ADVANCEMENTS IN FORD HISTORY! To save you money in operating and maintenance costs. To make every Ford truck more versatile and longer lived . . . thereby cutting depreciation costs. *LONG RANGE ECONOMY! ‘A big Northwest fleet- buyer says : “My problems in buying trucks are nil when I buy Ford trucks.” Truck registrations prove that other truck owners share this opinion. « illuclls Stoke Body on 134 or 158- incb Wheelbase. Generous load space . . . 82 inches between stakes; 106 and 142 inches of load length. Also available in the new 122-inch wheelbase Tonner. Ford Heavy Duty Chassis. On 134 or 158-incb wheelbase. Extra heavy frames; full-floating Heavy Duty truck axle; powerful hydraulic brakes; fourvspeed transmission. The Popular “Pick-Up.” Lively, light duty unit on llédnch wheel- base. Also available in the new 122- inch wheelbase Tonner. To "get going” with your hauling . . .. See Your *YEAR AFTER YEAR, OFFICIAL REGISTRATIONS SHOW MORE FORD TRUCKS ON THE ROAD ON MORE JOBS - FOR MORE GOOD REASONS AUTHORIZED FORD 5th and Railroad - DEALER P11011016