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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 27, 1944     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 27, 1944
 
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qt. rsday, January 27, 1944. ary 27, _d /— '_ . i ~— POMONA GRANGE I (1:01:15 lison County Pomona. Grange ' V ’01' meet at the MatIOCk Grange; ' (Continued from page one) __ . on Sunday, January 30 at l Savmg Paper , , I planting, e “I a. m. Dinner will be served _ ‘keep traveling in the same direc- sitation in the host grange. I Chain food Stores are cooperat_ tion and Iwe WOIillfi gietubrehtter ac- DSt‘Wal' Plan ____ 5 ing in the government’s clam— Cyracy' 8 exp ame ' e qu‘is' ecord of ‘the , p I paign to conserve all forms of lt)ionb was, how to release the "'93 Chal‘rma " paper by asking customers, when- ' 0m ' Fastening the closed end of an ordinary flour sack to the under- carriage of the plane, they slip- ped a bomb into the bag and se- cured the open end forward. A simple form of release was con- trived that opened the sack and allowed the bomb to slip forward. “On our next hop," the Colonel recalls, “we found the enemy and went into a dive. When it ap— peared that the plane was well directed toward the enemy, we released the open end of the sack and the bomb fell out traveling in the direction of the plane. It was like shaking a cat out of a bag but it was more accurate than horizontal bombing.” The Germans, always alert to new ways of doing things, heard of the new development. The late German ace, Ernst Udet, observed and reported the technique to Herman Goering fol- ; Committee, oline shortage ns curtailing ‘ s a marked past summer take advanta rks, where all 'r imp grounds ‘ ever possible, to accept merchan- dise without the use of paper bags. This was announced today by E. B. Springsteen, secretary of the \Vashington Chain Stores Associ- ation. The War Production Board has ordered curtailment of paper bag production and the manufacturers point out that they cannot pro— l duce even up to the permitted lim— i it. The shortage of paper bags is: expected to become more severe. “Chain store managers,” Spring- steen said, “feel that they have a definite responsibility to con- serve paper bags for essential uses. Customers who agree to ac- cept items in their orginal wrap- ping without insisting on double wrapping are helping in the war ‘effort. According to the govern- ment officials, ‘Paper Packs a War Punch’.” Managers have warned their clerks not to carry the conserva- ltion program to an excess that would result in false economy. No contribution would be made to the war effort if the paper conserva- tion resulted in soiled clothing or destruction of essential merchan- ' dise. SERVICE Phone 392 a .y. other West ltified with r ‘ est emphasis, :l on the pos hi and a stu. lands needed licreasing pO‘ e administer‘; :ate Belle R oner Jack TE‘ WE MUST isgéi'ersgttto ANGERS Because of the years later at an airshow. Colonel Sanderson has not con- fined his exploits to invention or itzer Prize races in 1921, 22—23, Colonel Sanderson took first prize in the 1921 contest and finished second in 1922. In 1922 he also finished second in the Snyder Cup races, and in 1923, after finishing Pulp Mill Worker-s m ,1 in the Pulitzer at St. ILouis, he set a worlds speed rec- _ord of 287 miles an hour—a heal- thy clip in those days. When the Marines opened their offensive on Guadalcanal, Colonel Sanderson was operations officer of the First Marine Air Wing which carried the brunt of the fighting for several months. He returned to the United States last April and assigned to his present short- ‘vage of hangers we are asking that you bring ' Your cleaning order—— PLEASE Employees of the strike-closed plant of Rayonier Incorporated, I who last week were placed in 1-A 'classifications reported to induc- tion centers this week from Aberf deen, Hoquiam and Montesano se- lective service boards. Those called were non-fathers whose deferments had expired and who did not qualify for further deferment by reason of changed employment status. No pre-Pearl Harbor fathers have been called yet, local selec- qt” \. V‘Thank You For Your dor's prescriplio ided buour Rex cisi, ondiborn ' " Cooperation research and exp 3 symbolic of ye ? 'heullh to come. son Steam , . WAR so Laundry and Dry Street, Santa Barbara. Colonel Sanderson is a native of lowing a demonstration a. few, combat. A Navy flier in the Pul- ' former Louise Nance of Atlanta, lchildren Dale Ga., he resides at 404 East Padre | Shelton. Pickering Club Holds Meeting By Virtue E. Hanlon of the Pickering Homemakers Club met at the Grant school house Thursday afternoon their regular meeting. Mrs. T. C. served by the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Wylie and Mrs. Wiss. The next meeting will be Mrs. Ernest Anderson entertain- ing. Mrs. J. M. Peterson returned to her home Tuesday after spend- ing several days in Tacoma. Little Neva Elizabeth arrived last Monday to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Auseth. A brother, Mar- tin, Jr., also welcomes her into the home. Mrs. Albert Ax, of Santa Ana, Calif, spent a week with her hus- band‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Ax. the Navy ,Aleutians for sometime. Sixteen members and one guestl for nig Elmer ' SHELTON-M_ASON COUNTLIOURNAL lNews Brevities From Belfair By Everetta Z. Baldwin Belfair, Jan. 25—John Moore, who has been in the Harrison Memorial hospital since Christmas ht and has been in a very serious condition with stomach Thomas was welcomed into the ulcers is reported improving: We club. Delicious refreshments were wish him steadily growing im- provement. Joseph Bulduc, who has been in the Harrison Memorial hospital on February 17th at the school.for several weeks under treat- lhouse with Mrs. Roy Boyce andlment for a broken leg bone, re- turned home Saturday afternoon. l The Fourth Bond Drive is on. If you wish to subscribe and have no way of getting to the post office, write Mrs. Theler a card and tell her about it and she will see that one of the canvas- -sers call on you and fill your needs. Belfair has to raise $30,- 000 so help to raise the therm- ometer. Lt. Tegard and wife are visit- ling his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land Smith, while he has leave. Mr. and Mrs. Gene DeMeiro Lawrence Barnes is enjoying a have a fourth daughter, born at 30-day leave with his mother, Mrs. , the Harrison Memorial hospital Chas. McGonagle. Lawrence is in [last week. Mother and daughter and has been in the are doing well. Mr. Rosenau, who has been em- Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Bath and ployed in Auburn, is now at home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amble and and driving a Navy Yard bus. His son Dickie, of Aberdeen, were din- ner guests Sunday at the Ander- son home and helped celebrate the birthday anniversaries both Mr. and Mrs. lfamily will be pleased to get ac- quainted with him all over again. l Mrs. Blanch Caldwell was the of lfirst one to buy a War Bond in Anderson ‘the new drive. Chicken and —egg whose birthdays fall just a few money are now working for Un- days apart. cle Sam and helping to care for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Droscher her boys in SEI‘Vice. and daughter Carolyn, of Seat- tle, spent the week end at the[ Droscher home and were callers weeks- at the Wiss and Ax homes on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Bishop is visiting relatives in the East for a few The birds nearly burst their throats with joy over the warm Dinner guests at the Cameron sunshine Sunday and fishermen home on Sunday were Miss Marge Were out in f0rce- However. the Dailey, Miss Mildred Warter and weather man predicts more freez- Darell Adkins, of Olympia, and ling weather, with the scarcity of Mr. and Mrs. .Ephrata, Wash., and Mrs. O. A. Shelton, and attended high school iBackman and Etha Pratt of work. With Mrs. Sanderson, the I Mr, and Mrs. Bob Cameron oflyam for CiVilian use. let us hope and Marion, of [the birds fare better than that. l Mrs. Alfred Orr is down with Fred pratt of the flu this week. Oh, how we wish it would flu awayll Cadet Nurse Mary Ruth Michael ‘ LANDS-Ar. Cl tive serViCe OffiCiaIS Said: indicat‘ here. He enrolled at the Univers- lOlympia, were callers at the Ifrom COlumbus hospital. ViSited - eaners ing they eXPGCt t0 Tecelve mStruc' ity of Washington, transferring Claude Hanlon home Friday after- er- and Mrs- 53m 13- Theler on EPP’S tions on this group soon from in 1915 to the University of Mon- noon. Sunday. the state. ,tana, where he became a letter- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanlon man in football, basketball, base- ball and track. He was a mem- ber of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Enlisting in the Marine Corps in 1917, he continued his athletic career with the Leathernecks ap- pearing with the Mare Island i STORE Last Chance for Your 1944 NYAI. CALENDAR Our stock is almost depleted . . so wards he played with other Mar- ine teams. Among his decorations and med- als are the Distinguished Flying ni Militaire (Haiti and Nicaragua) and the Presidential Unit Cita- tion for service at Quadalcanal. 'n ri ht n et our . Come 1 g away a d g y S UNRATIONED snons The time has been extended through February 5 during which certain novelty types of women’s shoes may be bought ration-free. Top legal price on such shoes is $3; although any shop may sell for less. orking for he iaSms, help c 1 er - P D s: eve muscu ar "‘ o e iromotes restful ' I he misery of th .rning! That’9 God to use wh ,v WWW—g. Shelton Hardwar Company Formerly Owned by F. A. Travis Purchased By GLENDON ll. FERGUSON Mr. Travis takes this opportunity to thank the customers whose pa- 'k. tronage he has enjoyed for the past 19 years, with the wish that they con- tinue to give the same support to the ll‘BW' OWIIBI‘. ': l and grandchildren, Mary Ann and Jerry Hanlon, were dinner guests at the home of Capt. and Mrs. iFred F. Chitty of Olympia, on Sunday. From there the children returned to their own home. Mr. and Mrs. George Klock and team in the Rose Bowl game of'Mr. Joe Biesesi left Monday for 1918. For several seasons after- Itheir new home in Bremerton. Mrs. Albert Ax, of Santa Ana, Calif., Mrs. Francis Ax, Mrs. Frank Wylie and Miss Mabel Wy- lie were guests at the tea of Cross, the Legion of Merit, Medal Mrs. Elmer Wiss on Monday after- 110011. 1 Reclamation IGroup Meeting I the Western ‘Washington Reclama- halis on Monday, February 7,” dent, of Chehalis. Every effort is being made to make this an interesting and con- l “The Fourth Annual meeting of duty. l SPARS Boost Enlistments Boosting their quota for the sec- ond time, the Women’s Reserve of the Coast Guard now hopes to en- list a total of 12,000 women and to increase its officer complement to a total of 1,200, the Seattle District Coast Guard Office was informed yesterday by Admiral R. R. Waesche, commandant in Washington, D. C. The original quota for the SPARS when the service was au- thorized more than a year agol called for 5,000 enlisted women. This later was increased to 8,000. More than 5,000 men now are on "‘Since the Women’s Reserve tion Institute will be held at Che- was created in November, 1942, the SPARS have taken over many says George R. Thompson, pYGSi- Ishore billets with very satisfac- tory results,” Admiral Waesche pointed out in announcing the quota increase to all district pro- structive meeting, with farmers curement officers. participating in discussions as well as providing speakers who will post-war importance. “Organized land clearing, live- stock grazing, irrigation and oth- er subjects of interest will high- light the program,” Mr. Thomp- son states. BECOVERING Kathleen, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fentiman, is recovering rapidly from an op- eration _which she underwent at St. Peter’s Hospital, Olympia, last Friday. ' State Insurance Commissioner William A. Sullivan announced that his department has just com— pleted a valuation of the perm- anent pension funds required to be set aside by the Department of Labor and Industries for com- pensation of injured workmen and Widows and orphans of men killed in'industry. A copy of his report has been filed with Robert H. Harlin, Director of Labor and In— dustries, the governor and state treasurer.- Commissioner Sullivan stated it is most gratifying to find that the reserves are adequate and the funds are in excellent financial condition. The report shows a total rever- sion to the accident fund ,of $888,768.00, derived from the year’s operations of the reserve fund. Recipient of this well-stuffed wallet, the accident fund is the primary fund derived from the rates levied on the various indus— trial classifications, and which meets demands of the compensa- tion payments up to the point of adjustment on a pension basis for permanent liabilities, and from which the estimated pension re- quirements are transferred to the pension reserves. As a safeguard to the pension provisions of the compensation act, examination and valuation of the annuity reserves of the De- partment of Labor and Industries is made annually as of October 1, by the State Insurance Depart. ment, as a requirement of law, ar‘cll comprehends a detailed check an summary of the entire pen- sion reserves files. Total reserve requirements were found to be $16,418,384. A major item in the total reversion of nearly a. million dollars, was $211),375 profit from sale of bonds held for investment of pension re- serves, which sale was negotiated by the State Finance Committee as particularly advantageous at this time. Also included is the sum of $206,100. Interest cam- ings from investment of the acci- dent fund itself, both these items being credited to the pension re- He added that, “A great number 'of SPARS available for this work discuss matters of present and‘ l l I will release many more Coast Guardsmen from duties that keep them ashore, enabling them to take their places in combat areas where their services are urgently needed.” Enlistment in the SPARS is I open to women 20 to 36 years of age with at least two years of high school education. Properly qualified civilian women 20 to 49 l years of age may apply for offi- , cer training which is available also ' to enlisted women” after six, months of service. Insurance Commission Reports on .Valuatlon of Permanent Pension Funds serve fund. The remaining reversionary to— tal of $472,292 representing direct earnings of the pension reserves fund, is derived from mortality and remarriage savings and inter- est earnings. This amount, divided by the total reserves required, shows a percentage of reversion from usual reserve sources of 2.9 per cent, which is in line with the reversion percentages of all pre- vious years. Commenting further upon the report, Commissioner Sullivan said: “In compliance'with the in- tent of the law it has been my privilege, as State Insurance Com- missioner, to make careful scru- tiny of the requirements and con- dition of the workmen's compen- sation pension reserves to insure complete adequacy at all times. It is of utmost importance that the rights of widows, children and ties in the wake of industrial pro- press shall be fully protected. “While bond sale profits brought the reversionary surplus to unus- ually large figures this last year, the patriotic reinvestment made in long term but lower interest gov- ernment bonds will leave no factor tending to disturb classification rates. Direct reserves fund earn- ingS' are shown to be normal.” other dependents left as casual FIR DRUG STORE ' __________3 Harstine Grange Holds Meeting By Mrs. Earl Harriman Harstine Island, Jan. 24—Quitc a large crowd from Harstine is- land attended the wedding in Bremerton January 15 of Miss In- ga Sund of Grapeview. The Harstine Grange met with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simmons last Friday night with not a very large turnout. Callers on Mrs. Earl Harriman last Friday afternoon were Mrs. Altha Page, Mrs. Hilma Wingert and Mrs. Anna Johnson of the island and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiss of Pickering. Miss Nellie Harriman of Ho- quiam spent the week end at the ihome of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Earl Harriman, and also vis- ited with her brother Clyde, who was home on a 15-day furlough from Hamilton Field, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whaley of Shelton were Sunday visitors at the John L. Hitchcock home and Miss Pauline Hitchcock went back to town with them Sunday eve- ning as she is attending business college in Olympia now. Mr. Joe Glaser of Bremerton, was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Glaser and Miss Margaret Glaser and Bud spent Sunday in Tacoma. Mr. Theo. Waite of Bremerton spent the week end with' his fam- ily here on the west side. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goetsch and son and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Simons, were business callers in ‘ Shelton Saturday. Tell the prospects wnere you are with a. Journal Want-Ad Meat Price Survey Starts Working together to keep prices within legal bounds, retail meat dealers and price panel repre- sentatives of the local war price and rationing board are cooperat- ing on a meat compliance survey, starting January 20th, Harry Car- lon, board chairman, announced today. “This is part of a coastwide drive to hold the line on the cost of living,” he explained. “In our own community we know that all pa- triotic merchants will be glad to supply the information called for' in the survey. Our price panel re- Page Three presentatives will contact the re- tailer at a time when he is not too busy. Washing Machine Service Complete Stock Wringer Rolls NASH BROTHERS Phone 334 123 So. 2nd Old Mill Tavern Will Be Closed SUNDAY and MONDAY Until Further thicc STEAK, FRIED CHICKEN and SEAFOOD DINNERS Dancing From 9 p. m. For Special Parties Call Shelton 400 or Hoodsport 20 Eastern Sugar Cured, use up your surplus brown stamps on bacon! (3) PIECE i Any size .......... (4) SLICED Grade “A” .... (1) SQUARES Seasoning LB.2 HAMS Fancy Skinned smoked hams . ._ a brown stamp value! (5) Whole lb. 36¢ (5) Butt lb. 36¢ (3) Shank lb. 35¢ (3) Picnics lb. 32¢ PORK SAUSAGE Pure Pork tastily season- ed. 4 points per pound. 1.2% Regular or drip grind , 5. lb. Nob Hill Coffee. Airway Coffee. . Brazilian. Mild and Mellow (0) Cut Green Beans... Nancy Lee Keep-em Flying, 20—oz. cans (5) Chopped Beets .... .. Lord Mott brand Chopped Beets, 20-oz. (5) Chopped Carrots. Lord Mott brand Chopped Carrots, 20‘oz. (13) Libby’s Corn .... .. Golden Cream Style Corn (15) Green Peas ........ .. Gardenside Brand Peas (15) Pork & Beans .... .. Van Camps Famous Brand (5) Pressed Ham. ..... .. Armour's Star Brand . 2 for 19¢ During the 4th War Bond drive let’s all back the at- tack! Lct’s dig up our idle money, get it into active ser- vice—by putting it into War Bondsll Buy at least a $100 War Bond during this drive! Guaranteed Quality V Plenty of QUALITY BEEF at Safeway’s Markets . . spend your surplus expiring Brown Points on this delicious, tender'beef in your mouth! . . . beef that fairly melts Every cut guaranteed or money refunded. (8) SIRLOIN STEAKS 1b.. 38¢ Tender and juicy, graded “Good” .......................... .. (10) ROUND STEAKS lb. 39¢ Best for your money, graded “Good” ................ .. (8) RIB STEAKS lb. 32¢ Nice individual servings, “Good” ...................... _. (7) BEEF POT ROAST lb. 27¢ Arm and Blade cuts, “Good” .......................... .. (4) BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 19¢ Graded “Good” Short Ribs of Beef .............. .. (2) PORK SHOULDER ROAST fresh picnic cut lb. 30¢ (4) PORK LOIN ROAST rib end cut .................. .. lb. 31¢ (7) LOIN PORK CHOPS center cuts .. lb. 38¢ (0) PORK NECK BONES for braising ........... .. lb. 99$ (5) FRANKFURTERS H. C. type, 2 small ...... _. lb. 37¢ (4) BOLOGNA A. C. type, sliced or piece lb...34¢ (7) THURINGER SAUSAGE . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . .. lb. 39¢ (7) SALAMI cooked ........................................ ....... .. lb. 39¢ Libby’s Genuine (1 White Star 28c lb. 24¢ A Rich Smooth Blend "Superb" l lb. 20¢ Shortening ' Royal Satin All Vegetable (5 Brown)... (1) Deviled Meat 31¢-02$ 6¢ Morrell’s Deviled Meat Swift’s Prem ...... .. 12-oz. 2 for 15¢ (5) The Luncheon Chili Con Carne 16-oz. Hormel’s Chile, without Beans (4 Brown) Deviled Ham Spam Lunch Meat 12-oz. The Tasty Luncheon Meat (5 Brown).... For Sandwiches and Salads (7 Brown) Federal Milk or Cherub. Case 48 cans $4.32. (1 Brown) 26¢ ____ 34¢ 30¢ 1415-02. 9¢ 39¢ Brown ) Tuna 7 -oz. 2, 1-lb. jars 35¢ Meat "SUPREME" 2 for 15¢ (5) E.Z. Serve Loaf ‘ 11l/2—oz. 44¢ Morrell's Ham Loaf 20-oz. 14¢ (5) Cudahy’s Tang 12-oz. 34¢ Tang Luncheon Meat 20-oz. 11¢ (5) Armour’s Treet... 12-oz. 34¢ Treet Luncheon Meat . 27-02. 14¢ (5) Wilson’s Mor ...... .. 12-oz. 34¢ Mor Luncheon Meat 12.oz_ 37¢ (15) Pilchards .......... ._ 15-oz. 11¢ Life Saver Brand 4am 4424/; flaaduce .... .. lb. 10¢ ' GRAPEFRUIT lb. 7¢ ORANGES ............ .. Sunkist Navels, sweet and juicy CAULIFLOWER Nice well—matured white cauliflower ALL GREEN CELERY lb. 10¢ The all-edible, crispcelery you like. lb. 15¢ Well-filled out SUPER GEMS No. 1 Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Super Gems. A real value in the very best Netted Gem Potatoes. 15-lbs. . . 57¢ Fine Yakima Netted Gems. Buy 100-lbs. at this price. Firm, uniform (lb. 3‘/2¢) 100-lbs. $3.25 Arizona White Marsh Seedless (Crt. $3.85) CABBAGE .......... .i ...... .. lb. 6¢ Swell with corned beef. BROCCOLI ................ .. lb. 19¢ heads No. 2 Potatoes U.S. No. 2 Yakima Netted Gem Potatoes. A Good Buyll 50-lbs. . . 79¢ Prices start Thursday subject to market changes and stocks on hand in Shelton