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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 6, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 6, 1942
 
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Passfiwo Tell the prospects Where you are, i m a Journal Want-“ Status uo Kept Phone 100 Loop Leaders _ “““' DANCE SHELTON VALLEY Sponsored by I Shelton Eagles Rau’s Orchestra l SAT, FEB. 7 Admission 25¢ ——- Tax 5¢ ‘ Total 30¢ per person Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 ‘. » iResults Repeat Again and Again. — Want-m. Maintaining the status quo be- tween themselves but stretching their edge over second division riv- als, Paul Marshall’s Insurancemen and 4-E Dairy captured odd—game Victories in commercial bowling league play Thursday eVening re- spectively from the Texaco Fire— ' chiefs and Mac’s Corner. The. result left the insurance ag- ents topping the circuit by a. sin- gle game over the milkmen. Indi- vidual scoring leaders topped the city league with Blondie Peterson's 237 and 586 figucres high for the night, but even so he couldn’t bring Mac’s home with a winning decision because 'Vird Savage did too well for 4—15). Dairy. Sonny Workman and Jess Daniels were potent for Marshall’s. MOOSE LODGE FFERs, CONTINUOUS Plio'rncnou From Cradle to the Grave So many good worthy men in this community have expressed a desire to join the L.0.0.M. that the local Lodge has opened its charter for a short time only. The Loyal Order of Moose is a fraternal society international in scope. Over 17,000 lodges with membership of near- ly a million make it possible for you to provide protection for the entire family from the cradle to the grave. Should you or your wife die—your children will never become a public charge because of dependency, but will be properly cared for and educated in the child City of Mooseheart with its $17,000,000 investment. Old age will not be dismal and comfortless, but will be filled with happiness and contentment among friends who care in Moosehaven in the city for the aged in Florida. The Moose Lodge have provisions for waiver of dues for members in service. Now that the crisis is upon us, the Moose will do its full share in the victory program that completely unites us. The Local Moose Lodge extends an invitation to all worthy men to see our representative who will be at the Moose Hall every Friday night at eight o’clock and Saturday afternoons from 1 to 4. Bonnie Best .______. ._4 .. u_w__._,__,__,_, ‘_ I Mrs. Barlow Bias 3 At Dewatto After Lingering Illness Dcwatto, Feb. 4mMrs. Lillianl Barlow, who passed on January 24 ' Mr. lat the home of and Mrs, Bert Carney, had been in ill! L PF health many years. Her daugh-lOlympia .............. .. 6 0 262 ter, Mrs. Bessie Carney, of Dc-EAhertleen ..... .. 5 1 265 154 Watto, went to Elgin, 111., whercilloquiam .... .. .. 4 2 250 164i Mrs. Barlow resided to visit her‘Raymond . 3 3 218 194 last May not expecting her tolMontesano .. .2 4 144 248, live long. However, in July an op- 1 Elma ............. .. . l 5 149 275i eration was performed and Mrs.§Sheltnn ____________ 0 6 161 2321 Barlow partially recovered andi Friday Scores ' was up and around. On Septem—‘g ber 24 Mrs. Barlow accompanied‘, by her two daughters, Miss Eva‘ Barlow and Mrs. Carney left El- ‘gin in a new Plymouth and trav- elling by easy stages arrived in. Dcwatto October 4 with Mrs. Bar- ‘ low apparently gaining health. '! For some weeks she participat- ed in many of the current amuse- 'ments, sewing parties, etc., and was the life of the parties. 111' November, however, she showed signs of the return of her illness and was soon bedfast and gradu- ally grew worse until January 24,‘ when she passed away. Her funer- lal in Seattle was attended by a number of people from here, De- lwatto and Union, while a new- lcomcr, she will be missed by all. i Mrs. Barlow was born March 59, 1861, at Waterton, Wis, Survivors include two sons, B. E. Barlow of Crystal Falls, Mich.,‘ l I ..___ v.._--—J——_.~ —-—-~,.. ’ again and from then on either ledi and F. R. Barlow of Elgin, 111.; two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Carl-l Iney and Miss Eva Barlow, both ‘of Dewatto; eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. , Her ashes were sent back to El- gin for interment beside her hus- band, who died in 1929. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. King, of with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dick King. They amus- ed themselves with deep water fishing in the canal and were re— warded by catching a big Ling cod. News not received in time for last week‘s paper: a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cunning- ham by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mas- sie, Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson Jr., land two small children, and Les- ter Hughes, all of Tacoma. Mrs. Massie is a sister of Mrs. Cun- ningham and Mr. Dawson is Mrs. Massie’s son. They drove back to Tacoma Sunday evening. Harry Burt was painfully in- jured in both knees in an acci- dent while working on his truck at Camp last week. Frank Lockwood, who has been falling timber for C.M.C. contem- ‘ plates returning to Troutdale, Ore- gon, position in the wool Pullery. 1 Tom Markwell, has been quite sick for a couple {of weeks but is improving at this writing. Bill being I }Chehalis, visited over the week end Dan drives from the mouth of Lit- tle Mission Creek to Holly every day to work on the boom and can get no one in Bill’s place- Fortun- ately dumped due to bad roads. Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday SYRUP . . 2‘6aoz. 23c Gold/Shield; , COFFEE . . 49 -lbs. ........ .. wioooauav's SOAP.. quart. ' 1 3811:4539 BAKED BEANS, 20-oz.tin 10¢ No Rub Wax .. . . qt. 69¢ Large Borenec. 2 for 45¢ Tomato Juice 15:02 3/ 27¢ LAKOTA Peas, 16-02... 3 cans 33¢ , 5-lbs. 47¢ Sunkist Crystal White Bagas ' Soap Chips . 3-1119. 91c LIBBY’S FRUIT SUPREME-v MAY’NAISE __________________ .. 53¢ 2-lbs. 88c PRODUCE Juice Oranges. 50 for 49¢ Sunkist Lemons. doz. 27¢ Carrots . ._2 bunches 15¢ Grapefruit. . .. 12 for 39¢ Lettuce 2for13¢ Broc. New Cabbage — Squash Cauliflower New Spuds soon to resume his formeri now of Holly,. sick works: quite a hardship on Dan Orcutt.‘ not many logs haVel'beenv iShelton Skiiers l SHELTOEMASQN idURNAIJ lliftll‘i’lBEIiS ‘WlN’ 391E POSSESSION OF LOOP CELLAR! -7 l NORTHERN DIVISION I Elma 32, Shelton 31 Hoquiam 47, Raymond 26 Olympia 51, Monte 25 ‘ Games Friday Shelton at Aberdeen Raymond at Olympia Montesano at Elma In a thrill-packed, evenly con- tested battle, Shelton’s Highclimb- ers “won” sole possession of the northern division cellar Friday evening by slipping a 32 to 31 verdict to the Elma Eagles in El- ma’s dimly-lit, narrow-gauge gym. No more than five pomts sep- arated the two teams at any time during the nip-and-tuck struggle. Shelton got away to a strong start, leading to 3 after four minutes of play as Warren Woods' posted six markers, but the Eagles tied it up before Shelton scored oror were no worse than knotted with their Mason County rivals. At half time the count rested. at 18—15 for the home five, but at! the third rest period the High-l climbers had deadlocked it at 27-] all. In a wild last quarter the Ea- I glcs stretched their margin to 32—1 27 with two minutes to go, but‘ baskets by Sam Wilson and Earl, Lumsden shaved the margin to one point. Bill Chase missed a crip- ple in the last ten seconds which would have pulled the tilt out of the fire for the Highclimbers. Chase, Ken Fredson and Woods were chased on fouls. Elma‘s second string played beautiful ball to shellack the Highclimber reserves, 29 to 13, in the preliminary. Friday's games closed the first half of the northern division schedule with Olympia leading the circuit with six straight victories. This Friday’s scraps open the last lap. Thelineups: FIRST TEAMS Elma (32) Shelton (31) Boyd 3 .......... ..F ............ .. Woods 8 Byrd 7 .......... ....... .. Loop 3 Winders 10 .... ..C ........ .. Lumsden 6 Petty 3 .......... ..G ........ .. Fredson 41 . Grass 9 .......... ..G ...... Phillips 8, Subs: Elmafinone. Shelton—— Wilson 2, Chase, Pearce. Pinochle Party Held At Camp ‘ I By June Quartier Camp 3, Feb. 3—Mr. and M s. George Clifton and family wyt to "Centralia Saturday and v‘ils- ited friends. The womens’ club of Camp’ffi held a card party at the ynmn hall Friday night. There were five tables of pinochle and high scores were won by Norman Hulbert and ; Cecelia Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. John Drebick were visited by Mrs. Roberson of Cen- tralia. Mrs. Roberson is Mrs. Dre- I, bick’s mother. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Norman: Hulbert had as guests Mrs. Ralph Clyde, Mrs. Bert Thumser and Mrs. Dick Sorter and son Jimmy of Bremerton. Elmer Iveum and son Ardean,l of Minneapolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson. Miss Coralie and brother Donald Hughes, of Seattle, are living in camp with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Rucker. Carolie and Donald are going to our Camp 3 school. Fare Pretty Well lbounds to keep possession. 1Whooping Cough Season At Hand; 1 Cautions Urgedi Whooping CSEh—“has appeared recently in this area, according to D1‘. S. P. Lehman, Mason County PA i Health officer. So far this winter 181$ 25 cases have been reported here. \Vhooping cough is a serious in- 1 fection especially for young chil- dren, Dr. Lehman. believes. As high as twenty-four per cent of our cases under one year of age result in death. Ninety seven per. cent of the deaths from whooping cough occur under five years of age and seventy nine per cent of these deaths are two years of age or under. Parents in areas of the county where whooping cough has ap-‘ peared are advised to keep very‘ young children at home and away from other children as far as pOs- sible. Parents with babies or very young children are advised L0, wash their hands carefully before' attending to them, as whooping cough is frequently spread by hand shaking and handling objects touched by victims of the disease? This precaution should be observ—‘ ed especially when the parent re-l turns home from the days work,‘ or has been to town, or out among the neighbors. ; Whooping cough has recently: been reported in Thurston, Pierce, Grays Harbor and Kitsap coun-l ties, Dr. Lehman warns. l It is very hard, as Dr. Lehman? points out, to check the spread of,’ as a1 whooping cough, because rule, it takes from seven to ten days to incubate a case of the: disease. During this incubation), period when it is most likely to! be spread, it is almost unrecogniz- able. It begins with an attack of catarrah which resembles a cold, meeting . 1 die Skokomlsh school. next giving way to the paroys— mol stage which all recognize. Much too could be done to keep down our whooping cough deaths by having a physician attend all colds of toddlers under tWO years of age, Dr. Lehman said. This is a fairly sensible rule to follow for all pre-school children for they are most susceptible to the catch- ing diseases at this period and most of these catching diseases be- gin with symptoms which strongly resemble those of a common cold. All cases of whooping cough: should be kept in strict isolation. With whooping cough, however, isolation does not mean that the patient need be confined strictly to a room or to his bed although he should, of course, be watched with great care by a physician. It is not good for a child with whoop- ing cough to remain confined for weeks; it is a handicap to deprive him of the. benefits of sunshine, , fresh air and play. Under the strict supervision of their parents whooping cough vic— tims should be allowed to play outside in the fresh air and sun- shine but they should never be allowed to go among other chil- dren nor should they be taken for . rides in public vehicles. Jr. Hi Wins Cage , Tilt By Baseball Score Of 9 to 4 With the score sounding more like a baseball pitching duel, Shel- ton junior high posted its second basketball victory of the season with Montesano junior high the victim by a 9 to 4 count Saturday at Montesano. Both the first and fourth quar- ters were scoreless sessions for both teams and at half it stood at 2-2. But Shelton ran “wild” in the third period ‘to tally seven points as Joe Parsons found the range. Shelton passed up five foul shots, in theylast quarter, e1- ectingvto take the ball out—of- Some great defensive play by Julian Howarth and Rusty Viger helped keep Montesano away from Montesano Ill Stilliltggcontc’lastiztm contest, 21 to 17, despite Hal Richardson’s Shelton Ski Club entrants earn- i nine counters for the losers. ed fourth place in the men’s com-l petition, fifth in the women’s, and Shelton is idle.this week end. The first team lineups: third in the junior events at the Shelton (9) Montesano (4) first Southwest Washington ski Daniels .......... ..F ........ .. Augustine meet of the season at Mt. Rainier Parsons 6 .. . Polsfoot 4 last Sunday. Savage 3 ...C .................... .. Kiel Dick Powell’s victory in the Howarth ...G ............ .. Hopkins men’s slalom was the outstanding Viger .............. ..G .............. .. Eastei performance among Shelton’s Subs: Shelton Richardson. stave entries. Russell Pickens took Monte—mick“ Pringle, Eontain. fifth in the junior slalom and seventh in the junior downhill, fol— lowed immediately by Clarence Robinson and Travis McGuire in eighth and ninth places in the latter event, while Roy Peacher earned points in the men’s down- hill with a 14th place finish and his wife, Mac, earned a fifth place rating in the women’s down- hill. Team standings were as fol- lows: Men~—Longview 112, Grays Har- bor 110, Castle Rock 92, Shelton 42, Lewis county 6, Olympia 0. Women —— Grays Harbor 104, Longview 16, Olympia 12, Castle Rock 12, Shelton 10, Lewis coun- t 0. yJuniors —— Grays Harbor 110, Longview 43, Shelton 29, Lewis cm nty 24, Castle Rock 0, Olym- pia 0. Three Pin Prizes Come To Shelton tournament at the Broadway three spots being in the five- game' singles competition. Bab Stewart earned fifth place, with his 968 total, Mark Fredsonl took tenth with his 956, and All I Ferrier thirteenth spot with a 942$ figure. Shelton’s entry failed to place in the team event. Journal Want-Ads get "rom those who want your “Don’t Wants." I . _— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “Spirit” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scien- tist, Sunday, February 8. Golden Text: “I have poured out, my spirit upon the heuse of Israel, saith the Lord God" (Eze- kiel 39:29). _Among the citations whichicom- pris the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Whith- er shall I go from thy spirit? or whither Shall I flee from thy pres— ence? If I ascendup into heaven, thou are there: if I make my bed in hell, behold, thou art there” (Psalm 139:7,8). The Lesson-Sermon also in- cludes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: “The Scriptures imply that God is All—in-All. From this it follows that nothing possesses ,reality nor existenCe except the . Idivine M” H’s ‘d . Shelton pinmen captured three] um and 1 l eas prize places in the open bowling} 8.1- I leys in Tacoma last week end, alli The Scriptures also declare that God is Spirit. He fill all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individauity ox- Cept as infinite Spirit or Mind. Hence all is Spirit and spiritual” (p.331:11-14;22). Finely granulated whole wheat flour milled from hard wheat makes better bread than the more coarsely granulated flour. The coarser the whole wheat flour, cash ' hOWever, the larger the proportion of white flour that must be used to make a light loaf. , . son’s horse, missing for sometime, ,the past fifty years. He leaves ‘scveral nieces and nephews and a Iother donations netted $21.53 for ___~_..\Jd_.l.\ .———_.~a ._.._..._, . Matlock Events Make News Briefs By Mrsfzeo Priszner Matlock, Feb. 47Axe1 Willad- was found dead on the old Fair- brother place Sunday afternoon. How long it had been dead was not known or what the cause was. Clinton Reid brought Albert Kuhnlc's logging truck home Sun- day from Mud Bay to start haili- ing logs for Vick Rambo Logging Co. A large number of Matlock and' Vicinity people attended the fun- eral of Alvah McKibbin in Shel- ton Wednesday. Mr. McKibbin has a resident of Matlock for host of friends. Mrs. Zeo Priszner spent Satur- day and Sunday in Shelton taking care of her new grandson in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvinl Rhines, Sru Arthur Vernon of Bremerton,l called Wednesday afternoon to see his cousin Mrs. Zeo Priszner andl sons before leaving for Pearl‘ Harbor Saturday to work in the navy yard there. Grange Active In t Skokomish Valley, Skokomish Valley, Feb. 4—, Johnny Garrison, Jr., is expectedl home this week on a fifteen day' furlough from the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bee of Port Angeles, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Johnston. The Skokomish Valley Grange degree team will put on the third and fourth degrees at the next February 13 at the Mid- The Grange card party and the infantile paralysis fund. Don't forget there is to be a free dance at the Middle Skokom-Il ish school Saturday, February 7, sponsored by the Grange. Ladies bring cake or sandwiches. The Junior Womens Club will meet at the home of Alice Taylor on Thursday, February 12. Visiting Spring Styles I Mrs. Maybelle Sparks, Mrs.l Maude LeMaster and W. M. 121-: liott attended the Spring style» showings in Seattle through Wednesday. , GRADE “A” MEDIUM EGGS . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CORN FLAKES ..... .. Shopping Bag Oranges........ Cooking ' Apples 6-lbs. 25¢ Onion Sets . . . . lb. 15¢ , ITY Sunday‘ I "UTTER . GINGER SNAPS .... .. 'TOILET TISSUE ____ ._ FEARS or APRICOTS.. ,2 cans 39¢ . 3 pkgs, 25¢ PINK SALMON 2 cans 45¢ SODAS _‘ ........... .. 2—lbs. 19¢ GRAHAMS ...... .. 2-lbs. 31¢ VEGETABLES LARGE ' Grapefruit. 12 for 45¢ Lge. Lettuce . 2mi- 15¢ Mflh ,_ ._ Pantorium Quint Wins Double Bill From Harborites Despite a month’s absence from the maple boards, Shelton’s Pan- torium Cleaner cagers, making their first start of the season as such, were totin' their shooting irons Sunday so were able to re- pulse a strong zero hour assault by Casey Hardware of Aberdeen to win a 57 to 53 independent basketball decision in Shelton's new gym. Lanky Danny Cormier played a ‘ two—gun role in the performance, J; hitting the bulls eye for a 27-point personal total as he notched ’em‘ " from long, short and medium range with uncanny regularity, es- pecially during the third and early part of the fourth quarters. His shooting a 1 m o s t single-handed ‘ shoved the Shelton quint into a 12« point lead which was too much for the visitors' courageous rally to I overcome. Bill Levett dunked in a dozcnl markers in a preliminary game of: Six-minute quarters to lead the- Pantorium gang to a 34 to 27 vic- i tory and a sweep of the twin bill. Levett tallied ten in the regula-, 'tion length windup tilt, too. The lineups: FIRST GAME Shelton (34) * Casey’s (27) Levett 12 ...... ..F .... Levinson Anderson 8 Cormier 8 4 Somers 6 2 Cloutier 4 ...... ..G ............ .. Barry 6 Subs: Shelton—Price 4, Watson. Casey—Travis 4, Mattson 5. SECOND GAME Shelton (57:) Casey’s (53), Anderson ........ .. Estrada Gi Levett 10 ...... Faulk 113 Cormier 27 . .. Mattson 15, , Somers 6 ...... Barry 13‘ Cloutier 6 ...... ..G ............ .. Travis 4‘, Subs: Shelton—_Watson 2, Price,f McComb. Casey —— Levinson 4,l ‘ Cutts. ' v." The largest grain elevator west? , of the Mississippi River is locatedl ‘ ' at Vancouver, Washington. It was: .v completed in 1934 with a capacity! of 154,050,000 loaves of bread. .2... NOTICE Anyone wishing to hire Carpenters, please call JIM R UC H, 409-W, Business Agent for Carpenters Un- ion. Two Deliveries Daily 11 am. — 4 pm. COCOA . . . . 2v CENTENNIAL FLOUR 2-lbs. 25¢ .. 6 rolls 29¢ aer; v Pot Roast _ lb. 250 Boiling Beef lb. 200 ‘- Plll‘e lardZ-IbS- Pork Steak lb. 300' Fresh Ground Pure' Pork . 45¢ Prime Beef Sliced Paramounl Pruonls , 7M1 MnMIIRRAl i. i I Th rsday 17¢ N _-em0ra1 Dri fo: 0 ZEIbgo 87.33:,mrel ' Tomato SOU ZIii-(oz. V49-lbs. $2.05 (Scans 4 FORMAY . . .. 34b5, ' . 6 cans J n BLACK PEPPER. lb. 1 MEATS Hamburger Sausage 1b. 22¢ RibSteak........lb.35¢, Bacon . _. . .l/z-lb. cello 20¢ . SALMON -— HALIBUT —- KIPPERED ‘ SALMON A FRESH OYSTERS ‘ all, Feb _fi Friday, February 6,_,, abng , Indians of the iliave received a number '0 W i and Mrs. ‘ Yallma' Rd Mrs \V ifrom deer hunters. The hi T SugtROb‘ . tanned and fashionchnto rton 25$:- I i n '1 , for household use. j 0n Hoods C u I \7 if v “ GHTER B( . aand l’Il‘s. u . THEATRE .l-gii’i £352“ Shelton, Wash. OSpital. A Friday Saturd. \\ TWO FEATURES" lililillll . . . trying to I new» sins......--w- n..- a .va-,.-.t.:..€ te future. I ; Sunday - Wedne ‘htup to d, b°dy keeps CMAILIS BUYER n! Mum: I. g .— 1 ’ slate trucks if o l ' y, stohry 01 FAULII‘TI i e W O lilllllllll._ 04!? rs i.,-. “ h ' ,eywel'e cash .1 , .,i . - .sPeed N th 8 their [11 ad. Two FEATURES v. 11' heads 5 “ARIZUNA f the car. 1. TERRORS” ' s‘ with Red Barry 1 and “was full “PARDON M “d assorted STRIPES” 2“ 0r abou N 80011 'b: ‘ d-Ctysta15 Friday Satur ssibleH CAMPBELL’S . it. ~ ‘ “01m ,1 l u r ‘, ort Styles a