Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 30, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 2     (2 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 2     (2 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
January 30, 1942
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




i‘NL-i 3!? 31h?fi.~ I muwuir ,2 235?}; 19.0‘3‘ lfifIZIYEIIE . 7931!?vlllllil§3EICIlViililt o -7l2¥:‘35!fili=f' .tgpan..ssxum£ar ili'ttmii!Iv.I-Inuuxluunkrh. Gus Nehring, Simpson Loggingi company employe, entered Shelton 1 hospital Monday for medical atten- “ tion. —' l W 1 March of Dimes . DANCE SHELTON VALLEY ‘ Sponsored by Shelton Eagles Rau’s Orchestra ; SAT., JAN. 31 Admission 25¢ —— Tax 5¢ Total 30:: per person Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 ‘tist for the past 231/2 , pia February 1, it was announced DR. BURLEY SELLS I DENTAL PRACTICE! I Dr. Emery Burley, Shelton den-i years, hasl sold his practice here to Dr. Rm W. Norvald, graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota college of! dentistry, and will open a new: dental office of his own in Olym-' Wednesday. Dr. Norvald has spent the past} two years doing resarch and tak- ing post graduate work in ortho- dontia leading to and obtaining ai master of science degree in den— tistry. Mrs. Norvald is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Flatner of Shelton and‘ Dr. and Mrs. Norvald have visited Shelton frequently the past few years during their vacations. Dr. Burley has served as presi— League Leaders Margin Shaved in I Fem Pin Matches, Forrest Gardens feminine bowl-1i ing league lead was shaved to sixI games Monday through a 2 to 11, defeat at the hands of third place! Quality Cleaners while second, ning a duplicate decision over tail- end VVerberger Wines. Pauline Stalcy’s league topping” individual scores of 190 and 503 failed to save the Garden girls. Gwen Skelscy led Quality’s at- tack while Edna Robinson's roll- ing was too much for Wcrberg— ers. dent of the Thurston—Mason County Dental Society. He will commute until his home on Angle~l side is sold. Journal Want-Ads get cash 'rom those who want your “Don’t .Vants.” KODACOLOR FILM for color prints Here's the biggest news i from negatives made on n years. Prints in full color Kodacolor Film. Used in ordinary Kodaks like black-and-white film, simply load, and shoot in the usual manner. Then return the film to us and order the prints. Eastman will do the processing. You will receive full-color pictures. Try it now. See for yourself how beautiful these prints really are. Kodacolor Film is available here in popular roll . . . , ‘ film sizes from $1.25 per roll—print prices, 40¢ each. Andrews PllO'lO Studio Bonnie Best The individual scores: Mason Clean (2) Werberger (I) handicap 201‘ handicap 342 l E. Smith 427 FreFredson 463 l D. Roberts 399‘Dummy 249 M. Mifflin 3801?. Cormier 333 E. Robinson 4471V.McConkey 415 I. Dodds 4181M. Stewart 432 772 765 735 22721830 717 687 2234 Quality (2) handicap 297i handicap 177, H. Ferrier 458‘Fra.Fredson 418 I M. Sutherl'd 388E. Peterson 399 I Dummy 282lM. Durand 388 G. Skelsey 429lM. Gerhardt 335 ' K. Allen 375IP. Staley 503 708 740 781 22295684 726 810 2220 More Skokomihh Observers Asked Skokomish Valley, Jan. 26—~A meeting was held at the Middle Skokomish school Monday even— ing, January 26, to get people to sign up for air observation watch. Ira Shea, the state lecturer, vis- ited the Skokomish Valley Grange last Friday night. Mrs. Will Steiner entertained a group of ladies at her home on place Mason Cleaners were win-L .Name Your Job, . i l l l Forrest (l) y SHELT it’s Waiting At ’ Olympia Office, Name the job you want, and: the chances are ten to one thatl if you are a skilled worker, the! Olympia office of the United States Employment Service will, have it. i have more Job' openings in. our office now than ever before, and they range all the way from the most technical or skilled op-‘ enings down to the semi—skilled‘ and. some that require no skill, nor experience,” Mrs. Alice Helen— I ius. manager of the Olympia of~l fice, says. “And what‘s more, these jobs pay good wages with excellent working conditions.” To prove her statement she, named the following job openingsl These are only a few, but they will give Journal readers an idea of the kind of jobs the employ—l ment service has open. Here is a call for any graduate l I engineer ‘ with these classifications will be seriously considered for work in Some of the other openings are for power plant electrician, auto mechanic for aircraft factory, el- ectricians, and printer or printer apprentice. iopenings for work in Alaska. These include carpenters, plumb— AN-MASON COUNTY JOURN and experienced draftsman. Men the defense setup. i There are also jobl Draft»- induction System Changed; Selectecs scheduled for Army induction this week received a month’s probation under a new: ruling changing the system of in-f duction, the Mason County Draft; Board was informed this week. ‘ Now selectees whose numbersi come up to answer draft calls are} sent to the induction center for; their final physical examinations“ a month before the date they arel actually inducted, rather than on the day of induction as has been: the practice up to now. Thus those turned down for physical defects can return to their normal civilian pursuits with- out interruption while those pass- ing the final examination have a month to arrange their affairs. Selective Service headquarter-5‘ also have relaxed a previous rule prohibiting publication of dates of draft calls and names of men drafted, the local board was in- formed this week. At the same time, chairman Ed Faubert of the local board an- nounced that details are rapidly shaping up for the registration on February 16 of men between the ages of 20 and 45. This registra— tion will be conducted by precincts as the first registration in Octo- ber, 1940, was. It is anticipated it will reach approximately 60 per cent of that original registra- ers, steamfitters, ornamental iron workers and electricians. Young men between the ages of 18 and 24 are now able to secure free training which will enable them to work on the merchant ships of the United States as cook, seaman, or radio operator. This training includes uniforms, food, lodging and pay during the training course. Persons interested in any of these jobs are asked to contact the Employment Service representative, who is in the Ma- lWednesday for Red Cross knit- ting. A card party is to be held at the Middle Skokomish school on Friday, January 30. The proceeds , go to the infantile paralysis fund. I I. Pair Arrested For John Hickam, 18, Island Lake, , and J. Korzeniowski, 26, Elma, fell 5 afoul of State Patrolman Cliff ‘Aden’s long arm of the law over the weekend. I The former was fined $10 each ion charges of driving without an operators license and driving with— out license plates by Justice W. A. Magoon Monday. He was arrested 1 Saturday. The latter will stand trial on a I negligent driving charge next Sat- urday. He was arrested Sunday near Kamilche. Buttermilk 25¢ gal. | Auburn Golden Flake BINNS 825 Franklin I Spials f0 Friday, Saturday and Monday SYRUP . .v 26-02. 23c Gold, Shield corral: . . 3-lbs. 93c Ll BBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL £5: ........................ _. 9¢ ity? ______________ __ 17¢ so”); P , CRACKERS 5 $55: ............... .. 17¢ 2-13s. ________________ 19¢ SAL ' STANDBY- BAKED BEANS 20-oz.tin....... DIAMOND CROWN RIPE OLIVES 6-oz.tin 2for25¢ OLD DUTCH BLUING — AMMONIA Bottle......... Garden Catsup. bot. 10¢ , . .. 2—lb's. 21c T ...10¢ ORANGES ORANGES 252’s ...... .. 36 for 49¢ ORANGES 220’s ...... .. 12 for 17¢ Sunkist . . . . 5c Lettuce . PICKLES 26.02. tin A EAT cannons Drink Orange Juice Grapefruit. . .. 12 for 39¢ Carrots — Broc. New Cabbage Squash Bagas - Celery - Green Peppers Cauliflower . 344’s ...... .. 50 for 49¢ .......2f0r15¢ :I This Saturday Shelton goes to as their “magic carpet” of travel. win his wings—Uncle Sam’s silver symbol for a crack flyer. . Monday afternoon, and intervening points of tourist .Dave Kneeland Enters son County court house Tuesdays, between 8:30 A. M. to 4:00 PM. Full details will be given to any worker. There is no charge for this service. The address of the Olympia office is 522 Capitol Way. Traffic Violations Hakola’ Coaches Jr. Hi Cagers As Clark Resigns Shelton junior high cagers “swapped horses in midstream” when their coach of the past four seasons, Hugh Clark, resigned his position with the city faculty ef- fective with the end of the first Isemester Friday to accept a posi- tion with the Waterloo, Cedar Falls. and Northern Railway at Cedar Falls, Iowa. ‘ ‘ Walt Hakola, Highclimber vars- ity football coach the past four years and Highclimber second team hoop mentor for two seasons, has been pressed into service to complete the current junior high schedule, now about at its half way point. He has been coaching junior high intramural basketball the past two winters. The Shelton juniors made their first start under their new tutor dropping a 24-14 verdict to Chehalis here. iChehalis Center Dunn tallied ’16 points. all by field goals, to. out- score the entire Shelton lineup. The second team encounter also went to the visitors, 18-7. Montesano. The lineups: Chehalis (24) Shelton (14) Callison ........ ..F .......... .. Daniels 2 Chase 3 . .. .. Parsons 2 Dunn 16 ........ ..C .......... .. Savage 4 Krause 3 ...... ..G ............ .. Smith 2 Rhyncr 2 ...... ..G .......... .. Howarth Subs: Chehalis—Evans, Gilman, Hitchcock, Stottlemeyer, Manfre- di. Shelton—~Viger 4, Beckwith. Activians Enjoy l Armchair Travels Activians made a circuit of Western United States last night without getting out of their chairs, using the beautiful colored motion films taken by W. S. Heck- man of Union of a. trip he and Mrs. Heckman made late in 1940 Outstanding scenic spots of the Dakota badlands. Rushmore Mem- orial, Chicago, Mississippi River, New Orleans, Southern California interest were Shown in two reels ‘ while a third was taken up with Washington scenic shots, includ- ing many of Hood Canal, Mt. Rainier and Eastern Washington. 2116 Phase of Air Study . For the defense of their home- '1 land, a new cadet class of sturdy young Americans arrived at the Air Corps Basic Flying School near Bakersfield, Calif, on Tues- day, January 20. Among them was Aviation Cadet David I. Knee- land, former Shelton high school ,' athlete. cessing program — an initiation ceremony borrowed from Ran- dolph Field—«with fledgelings from primary schools all over the West. He will remain here until he has completed his basic training per- iod. After graduation he will move II He began the traditional pro- ito an advanced school where he ‘lwill stay another ten weeks and ' upon completion of that course ST. DAVID’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Memorial Hall Sunday, February 1. 7:30 p. m- : Evening Prayer and Sermon. Sub— ject: “The Thunder over Mount Sinai.” ’ Thomas E. Jessett, Vicar re- as Metal pieces that do quire regular washing. electric fixtures and metal" urni- ', ture, can be protected fr0> rust. tarnish and stain by- a coat of l clear lacquer. > v tion total. a Chairman Faubert called speci- fic attention to one point that is liable to cause confusion: NO ONE WHO HAS REGISTERED 1N EITHER OF THE PREVIOUS TWO REGISTRATIONS IS RE- QUIRED TO REGISTER AGAIN. This third registration is ONLY FOR THOSE WHO HAVE reach- ed their 20th birthdays prior to December 31, 1941, and who are not yet 45 on February 16, 1942,, and who have not previously reg- istered. AIS Commer Sever Ties; Life Quint Takes Top * Where all tics existed lasti1 week none were still in effect af— ter Thursday night’s commercial‘ bowling competition, Paul Mar- shall‘s Northern Lifers having downed 4-E Dairy, 2 to 1, to sever the first place knot, thanks' to Jess Daniel’s tepid pin toppling, . and Texaco Fircchiefs having knocked off Mac’s Corner by the same margin to crack the last place deadlock as Al Ferrier set. up the night's best individual scores at 225 and 614. The scores: , Mac’s (1) Texaco (2) handicap 177i handicap 185 F. Snelgrove 3583M. Miller 494 Carter 470, G. Miller 405 l Tingstead 438 Kopperman 430 i Peterson 4791 Funk 453 = Dummy 4831A. Ferrier 6141 799 881 725 2405;808 853 920 2581 4-E Dairy (1) Marshall’s (2) handicap 183[ handicap 24 l Skcrbini 503} Dummy 489 Worthington 377iDummy 411 White 368; Daniels 596 , Dummy 4385 Workman 440 Fourre 431: O’Dell 446 ,‘ 732 750 818 2300l765 829 812 2416‘ FORMER RESIDENT i KILLED IN TACOMAi l James Harvey Strandwold, 41, former Mason County resident, was killed at Tacoma Friday af- ternoon in an accident at Titlow Beach, where he was employedi as a member of a piledriver crew, working for the Hart Constructioni company on the Narrows Bridge.‘I Mr. Strandwold formerly oper-‘ ated a small garage and service! station near the Olympic-Navy! Yard highway junction and was employed by P.U.D. No. 1 as a lineman and construction man for a time before moving to Tacoma Fredson Red Hot, . Cops Rich Prize Soaking the headpin for a stiff 223 average over the six-game dis- ltance, Mark Fredson, young Shel- ton bowling star, captured the “pot of gold" $100 first prize in the Martin Alleys singles tourna- ment run off during the course of the state bowling tourney which ended in Olympia Sunday night after two weeks of compe- tition. Fredson hung up the handsome 'totai of 1338 pins. Jess Daniels and Al Ferrier of Shelton came home with eighth and tenth prizes with their respective 1212 and 1209 totals, while Pete Carlson, still another local pin ace, cap- tured third prize in the Class B section with his 1186 total. This showing the Martin singles classic made up for medicore per~ formances by all local entries in the state meet, in which they failed to take any of the major awards. Colliers Story Has Camp 5 Background “Tanks in the Timber," an ar- ticle on the Northwest lumber in- dustry’s place in national defense written by the noted author of magazine articles, Jim Marshall, and published in the January 24 issue. of Colliers, is woven around considerable material gathered from the Simpson Logging Com- pany and is a tribute to thé skill of modern caterpillar tractor oper- ators. A picture which covers a half page of the magazine illustrating the article was taken at Camp 5 on a trip the author took with George Drake, general superinten- dent of the Simpson woods opera- tions. The article is recommended for an interesting ten minutes read- ing. Rayonier Publishes Grays Harbor History Another in the series of com- munity history booklets in places where it has industrial interests has been completed recently by Rayonier Incorporated for Grays Harbor County, the volume being Very similar to the one put out in 1940 for Mason County. Incidentally, a large number of the second printing of the Shel- ton booklets are still available free to Wone wishing them at Chamber of. Commerce Secretary Harold Lakeburg’s office or at The Journal. KEEP NUMBERS OF YOUR TIRES To assist car owners in protect— ing their tires, which may become as scarce as proverbial hens’ teeth, Sheriff Gene Martin has urged that such owners note the serial numbers of their tires. “This will assist authorities in recovering them, in case they are stolen,” the sheriff said. 1 He also warned people against throwing bottles or any glass on highways and beaches, as a fur- ther move to conserve ’rubber. He pointed out that, violators are sub ject to a $100 fine. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ivan A. McKay, Fort Lewis, and Zoe Knopfler, Shelton, at Tacoma, January 28. Earl Frank Thompson, 26, and Leona Marie Sethney, 20, both of Bremerton, at Shelton, January 24. Roy VanAntWerp, 21, and Ethel Mietzner, 19, both of Port Or- chard, at Shelton, January 24, Carl Levin, 36, and Maude Sul- livan, 34. both of Belfair, at Port Orchard, January 27. , William Harvey Adams, 27; and .Thelma Margareta Wickersham, 24. both of Shelton, at Shelton, January 28. William Chester Miller. 21. Fort Lewis, and Velma Pearl Jones, 19, Olympia, at Shelton, January 25. two or three years ago. He is survived by his widow and , two small children in Tacoma, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strandwold of Potlatch, a brother, Clifford, at Hoodsport, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Bert Nelson of Everett. l W Anyone wishing to hire v‘ Carpenters, please call JIM ! R u c H, 409-w, Business Agent for Carpenters Un- IOI'I. FINAL DIVORCE DEGREE A decree of final divorce was signed in superior court Saturday by Judge John M. Wilson for Alice from William McMillan. When adding nuts to a recipe, one-fourth to one-half cup is used to each cup of flour. The nuts should stand in boiling water a few minutes before they are add- ed to the mixture, otherwise they may make the cake or bread too dry. NOTICE garlic“ 7 Rich Manganese Ore Discovered 5 Seattle—«Ore with a 62.26 per' cent manganese content is being: taken from the recently openedi Crescent mine on the Olympicl peninsula, R. King of Port An— geles, a Sunshine Mining com—l pany engineer, reported last week. King, speaking before the an- nual mining institute at the Uni- versity of Washington, emphasiz— ed importance of the ore to the nation’s war effort. Ore in the Crescent mine is hausmannitc, native, easily pro- cessed manmanese, King said. Be- mentite, a difficult to process ore, has been known to exist on the peninsula for some time but only since 1940 has the hausmannite main vein been worked, he report- ed. NEED FOR LEADERSHIP “Women who want to do some- thing for their country right now Friday, January 30 19 as; can do nothing better than train Frida n. in the leadership of you ple.“»—Mrs. Alan H. Me Scout national president. .4 , QUALITY MA * Shelton I‘ InOnthly n Sewing ClL‘ Farm next Puary 5th. Harold A GROCERIES, at the FRESH MEA .286 make. .fom Shelti Worth 1‘ FRUITS tel 17 o. s. ‘ Tfiange me ‘ ursda l FINEST FOODS A 'aented the BEST PRICES HO’GDSPORT were absen The visitor: r a program '” m“Sical nu fl'eshments. of Cars and Tires Means that {Shelton v1 ! Were 1 You can’t use Your Car as home'sam often as Before?! DO YOUR TRAVELING AROUND TO a ‘ WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK ON HAND 5. Of‘Famous Columbia, Colson, World and Rollfast Bikes Keep Your Bike in Up-to-Date Sleyster's H eadquarters for EGGS Large Grade “A” SHRIMP Wet Pack FIG BARS BOREN E Giant Size ________________ .. HOMINY Golden Large Can ________________ MORNING STAR LARGE PACKAGE FREE STQNE PEMIIES 2 a... .......... .. 83¢ c... __________ ______ 19¢ ..... 25¢ 57¢ If 10¢ SWansdown Flour on corner Carrots SHOPPING BAG FULL Oranes LARGE Grapefruit GUARANTEED WINESAP OR DELICIOUS Apples lb. can no PANGAKE FLOUR pkg. 23c- can I96 . goon coeKiAleiorzac OVEN I ,, with Pork in l BEARS 2 cans Tomato Sauce touch Lettuce 2 for Potatoes 50-4llis. box 'Lb. The local :esented Si l‘he mectin ‘eld in th. there. All mEEtlng an F. and ness vi: busi (kw; ‘ JOE Knee Shard Satu EB: of. the Collins . shelton. Mr. and of Camp u Marvm Mo "lSitors at ternOon. 0n A: BICYC: Economical, E, Transportation with p 1e n t y" Healthy Exerc' combinedl! ‘3 Good Repair in Our Repair Shop F it-lt Sho Bikes and Supplies .1. fig 4 ,4. L ,‘ g FORMAY 1 Shortening 3 -Ibs.. ......... __ OYSTERS . Large can '. Large - Can ................... __ HONEY Fireweed Jar; ........... ._ I, I ; TOMATO so Campbell’s '