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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 11, 1943     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 11, 1943
 
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bruary '~ ' ' COVERE Thursday, ll‘cbruary 11, 194.3. SHELTON—MASQNIIICQUNTY JOURNAL Page Three ' $.t25 Iperh .k . v- .. LEE-..“ -. ..- . ,. _ __...E. _. . ._ .-.- __ _ .A__ ,__ _A,A__‘v_ , _. ,_ -- ra e is c ~ I . , ‘ I I I rent. Miklethun Fined took him as far as Bremerton toi BELF AIR POSTMASTER Journal ClaSSified Ads Are Real Mrs. Mary E. Theler has been i- iappointed postmaster at Belfair, ‘1 Mason County. :czitch the ferry and while there the Mrs. Elsie Aman, formerly Mrs. Elsie Glaser. ‘7 lpers and boudoir slippers. l 2. Infant’s soft soled shoes. l ‘ i 3. Ballet slippers. Go-Getters Phone 100 ladies called on , On Assault Char re‘ . . l rubber: _~— g’ , News BreVIties :1. Ordinary waterproof ‘ Clubs held Illeet l l Has Many Visitors l footWCar including rubber arc- , . . ....1 J. ., , , ,, , . n , H . _._..-._._. 1.1.-7..____ l i . .’ l Chaiged With tlllLLi degree .is- Mi. .iild Mis. Heniy Penison, , ,. ,.,. , i vi- . l i ‘ '2 '~ ' 'lr v ~. . . .. , ,7 . home last Thulsda “ltll a lair , l A H Lot’s lll‘rl‘t‘ Shelton Valley, Feb. 9m-Mr. and , ms’ giltmsl W01“ dre°S’ Clog isault, Alvm Miklethun was 1111— 1 By MRI Earl "animal, . Sr., spent. the week end in Ta- tum out Next meyetmg will be The AbStraCt )Ia’n 0f Hoodsport. Feb. 9 a The yiyung ers. Harold Adams and little son , oversI Allan of Portland Visited during} and toe rubbers; and lumbermcn’s led $75 and costs by Justice M.‘ Harstinc Island, Feb. 9 Mr. 1C. Zinthco in Justice Court this and MYSI Roy VVhaley of Shelton coma with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo “’ingert and .with Mrs. Betty Ma'ttus Febru- Mason County oman’s Cm“) mt 6"”(m‘35Lla-V ’ 811' ~ '3 ‘- w r ‘ - . ary 18. Try and all be there. might with Mrs. A. L' McClana- the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 4 ed‘" W “pans a“ not ration ,WCGk. $25 QIf the fmt} W35 3113' ‘gwere Sunday guests of Mr. and soil Lewis Went to Raymond on Bobby and Lorene Lundquist: han‘ TWO members "tn “U'jtntl Whiter cooke‘ ‘ ‘ ' l " i 1 f lpcnded pendmg good Deha‘vmr' Mrs. John L. Hitchcock. lThursday to see her mother who of Pickering spent Sunday on the A L . M . , . rpec1a pIOVlSlOHS are made or, Miklethun was Charged I g I I I ,I , I , I I I II I I I 1 . nursday Ni rs. Phyllis Pic; at this bllt‘l- . Tom Kneeland of Shelton called employers and institutions which i f. . , : *9 I , l‘lie Ceorgc Cailson 1amin 0f , had biol.en liei «1111]. They re- I Island at the Wane home and also. on hospital with her iii-v; daugii~ l . remsting an officer afiei CllSOl“ I pick.”ng spent Sunday at the I, turned home Saturday , Keith Jones was at Lester JothI on. his aunt, Mrs. Signe KncIelandl on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips of Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard I I litobinson of Camp 3 and Mr. and . to the purchase shoes in quantity to be i furnished (not soldi to a group? of employes or residents. In these cases, application must be made tiOll were denied. nearest district OPA 01:3 Members of the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett and ba- by of Oregon, have been spend-1 ing some time at the home of Mrs. Crockett‘s parents and bro- . T . FEATI’R tel‘ Patricia Yvonne, and .‘uis. T Dons Brodersoli, who ii:i(ler‘.':eiitl an appenc \)l>;‘i'di,.(lll at 1" Simonev. Johns hospi al ZLL Port Tu" sons Sunday. , . Abstracts, Real Estate. ' Henry Haskell of Olympia, was , I calling at the Allen McCay homei Loans and Insurance l on Sunday. . ! with l i derly conduct in a local tavern. iAugust Carlson homeI I J. C. Simmons returned to his iwork out from Salem, Ore., Sat-‘ lll'day after some time spent at} .ATLEA _.. i L l . .. . v i h. Tom CO “.5: TUESGEYI MOI‘I‘AUAQ. DOLE H“. 0113,10,, Baker and (1mm?! fice in writing, stating the type needing shoes, other than regular 'llomfi‘ (lUl‘lllg‘IthC SHOW Stom'h . lthel‘sy the ROSCOE Pages and Wan-I, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeck werei BELL BUILDING _and_ .‘e'° alsgl‘lims‘ along splendidly: £(21‘:.‘]9énI vigited the Dewev BE“- and number of pairs of shoes tissue, may apply to their issuing Theo-I Walte l‘etlll'lled to his afOYd Pages- I lsccn bringing Thor Johnson homei SHELTON WASH Mrs' J" m‘ “mm elwfl'mmea v :iett and VVinsor families vSatur- 3 needed and established that hard- LOfflCGFS for 3 Shoe PlerhaSlllg ; work m Seattle Fmday‘ Mtg“ Mrs‘ Helen Jonnson had the ‘ 101' hls furlough from the SerV‘ l ' .BANDIIISRturday evening honoring her llleand and Mrs. Hillie'oss whose ffbu'l-hdays fall on the Dsame day. 0“, Cliff "‘ day evening at Echo FarmI I ship would result if the applica_ certificate rVaite and Mrs. Earl Harriman I Harstine VVomens Club at her ices, . Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wivell drove, to Olympia Wednesday to meet: her two grandchildren of Everett, I; who are visiting here while their: mother is in California. SAFEWAY’S Low WHAT . “e to the snow the dinner wasl gweek late but just as dclici is. I‘esent besides th e honoicd guests \‘v'f‘l'l‘ Mi- HllIiu-r and ‘ 1‘ ’ “‘5'?” " s. , ., . . and Mrs. alter and tile hostess. 1‘” Dpwffl Bennett was host lay Satu Mrs T IIqIIIII DICkIIIIg I eptep I Sunday at a dinner in honor Iain ‘I I73“: . (I, 'r‘l. . : I ._ of Mrs. James A. Cunningham. respond, tern‘gi WléngiItltlllFIJtIflIia “1 ,Those present were Mr. and Mrs. la. Gilmore, n. -* “04‘ '3“ A' “l Frank VVandell of Shelton, Mrs. H. y x .9 r, , . Andrews K Nanc’dv Mil" M- '7- I“1b3' Mrs‘ H. A. Winsor, Ava Winsor, Una I Marcie JAbvf/{i’il T'.ilfi:l_fsn&igl;‘ iVVinsor, Dewey Bennett, the hon-I; y 95%; Alll, Mr‘ H- R. Dickia TALES “1 ‘all and Mrs. lor guest and the hostess. Mrs. Albert 0. Schuffenhauer, and Marie Scliuffenhauer were §business visitors in Olympia Sat- Monday -‘ it. i'iilligors, Mrs. . 1). Adle— Dickinson's sister C billlltb will Iobscrve their annualler t hday With a potluck dinner at! Mrs, James A, Cunningham left heeiE‘FCbl’ual‘y meeting W'thh Will I Sunday afternoon for her home hurtiday» Fé‘bl'llafii’ 18- Anlat Brigham, Utah. after visiting Signc Kneeland. Wageis visiting;- ‘noIi- from? SIeattle. urdavI r ‘ V' in“ "T51 C- A" '19‘971“g' Mr. and Mrs. Cl'de Jones of (fig-LIZ; 1]? :IIHtertalned the Ci‘ils-zldcrs with a Shelton were Visitorys Sunday af_ Fonda () . thalgntmo Patty Friday 0""“I‘Jr‘fzi’ at l ternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter m E’d w a 911‘ home. Although not as many , CookeI I in, Paul 1)S usual “mm muse“ 11‘” Young; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bennett ' ‘ ‘ ' W'atm-q R9 Pgople had 30H." ‘r‘r‘v'Crll’lfI- Mrs and daughter. Mrs. Gunningme ' M, “tekfring 5”ch UL“ 31195“ With were callers at the home ohf Mr: " t .Okrles]IipglIIféiogaidIrII If I I nd Enid Mrs. Frank Gordon in Shcl- ' \ —~-——— —— . ..,,... 1m. ‘11: sa on [L a ,I I ' lrth M15 ‘H‘ll'fi Pill'i‘ilt5< MT- and l daughter Laura Ann. of Dayton, 8' R1119“, Hlu- ' called at. the home of Mrs. H. A. emf. and Mrs. Gerald Lunt andlvigingor Sunday afternoon_ ' ‘ ‘ [Hadrian of Centralia,I spent Sat- pvt Don DeROSier of Fort Lew, . MrsayI {int Sunday With Mr. and jsI his uncle_ Guy DeROSjer and . I. . TI-I Will Lunt. I I Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland of _ ‘5 Howls Calla] VVOlTlflllS Shelton, were Sunday visitors of ~‘ PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 9-13 (WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LlMlT—NO SALES TO' DEALERS) EXTRA SAVINGS hm 335391; I Grapefrt. Juiceaza.33:46-02. 30c i 'l'omato J‘uice 47-02. 23c 2 for 270'" Tomatoes-Puree D. Monte Corn 12—0z. 2/25¢ a . . . pfifopriate program is being here the past three weeks with, IMned. I I relatives and friends. She left in in 1‘s. J. Smith is back nurs- company with Mrs. Dick McGee, Sag at the Shelton hospital after who plans to visit at Idaho Falls, eral days vacation. Idaho, and at Brigham with Mrs. ing lI‘S. Abe Shallenberg is work- i Cunningham, before going on to Mm Tactinia. ! southwestern New Mexico to Visit R PSI. IIxate Abby and Mrs. H. her husband, who is stationed at tr} Dlell'lSOllI mini! :1 business an army camp there. Mr. and D to Olympia ii’londay. iMrs. W. L. Rice drove them to I M1“. and Mrs. Ralph Hilligoss I Olympia where they took the eve- tere guests Sunday at Shelton of '5 ning train. l Yes, you can be sure of real savings when you shop at Safeway! Fer SafeWay prices have been low month after month, therefore Safeway ceiling prices are naturally very low. Safeway has been waging a war on needless waste in distributing foods . cut out unnecessary expense . . eliminated frills. Andthe savings have thus been shared with our customers by giving them lower prices. The ceil- ing price regulations will not in any way alter Safeway’s policy of bringing you the finest foods the market affords at lowest possible prices! START TODAY TO MAKE SAEEW'AY YOUR ' SHOPPING CENTER! ' Many Classes In BelfairfiDistrict . y “Libby’s” fancy quality. From Red—Ripe tomatoes can make them, and heavy sole leather and skilled manpower are both subject. to first call by the United States armed forces," Ow— en said, in explaining why civilian shoe production in 1943 could not By Everette. Z. Baldwin Belfoir, Feb. BereAccording to.l “Gardensmen tomatoes £9 ground hog We. are due for posmbly keep pace With an un- Puree packed. 21,2 this x Weeks more of winter. controlled demand. Mghe smallest son of Mr. and “By rationing now, before ex- 3. 8 Tomato Juice .. 13-1/20z. 13¢ am Boring was rushed to th cessive buying reduced shoe stocks 9 Bremerton private to a danger point, both the public d Ickes, notor oil (1 state. in stick .311 row" with pneumonia but wris tElillrned home early lust week on - 9, Iii/“ail and 3: do «11‘ fine nor-I. , a ‘3“ districts in the Beli'air chap-I ed Saliurday afternoon after the “big ~ stghe Detachment Classes will rl‘t Thursday evening. Febru- V 11 at the Red Cross rooms. 91" are asked to participate. hospital I thAIHome Nursing Class under nee Instructor is to be held Wed— rIIISday afternoon starting Feb- boary 10. Watch the bulletin oard at the post. office for an- Wlmcement. Mrs. James Huffman 111 instruct. “The Standard First Aid. arted in January and interrupt— hby bad weather will continue. F 9 Second class will be held on i I l and the trade will benefit.” Any information required by shoe dealers may be obtained from . iy one of the 105 war price and rationing boards in the state of Washington, or from the GPA shoe rationing repreSentatives, R. Morgan, White--Henry-Stuart Bldg, Seattle, or Mrs. Mary Faul- kenberry, Sunlife Bldg, Spokane. who is OPA’s shoe rationing rep- resentative for Eastern Washing- l ton and ten Northern Idaho coun— ties. The plan is simple and the ra- tion is liberal. Here are the four main points for consumerh to re- member. r Use Stamp 17 1. Stamp 17 in War Ration Book One is good for one pair of shoes Libby’s fancy quality, vine-ripened Tomato Juice _.3-qt. tin 41¢ 28¢ 30¢ Golden Corn 20-0z. tin'13c COI'll . Chevy Chase, pure tomato. Gr. Asparagus 19—oz. “Sunset’I’ all—green asparagus. Gr. Asparagus .. 19-oz. “Whopper” mamouth cut green “Country Home" Golden cream LEG O’LAMB .... ._ l Grade “A” Spring Lamb IN OUR MARKETS lb. 35¢ Fancy bantam whole kernel. Highway Corn ._ 20-oz. 12¢ Sweet Golden Bantam corn. Black Figs _. 1—lb. cello 15¢ Extra Choice grade black figs. Apple Juice 12-oz. 2 for 19¢ “New West” branId, pure Apple Juice Tomato Hot See. 7l/z-oz, 5¢ “Gardenside” spiced Tomato Sauce. In The 'New Our “LUXURY” Rich and full flavored. Ground fresh at time of purchase. , Sensatioiial Reduced Price! ' BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS? nix-ms e A strictly top Igrade, pre-‘cooked, whole grain oats. You’ll love the rich, nutty flavor. To Furtherilntroduce Edwards Coffee Victory Package Blend coffee. Quick or Regular Binaniite ...... _. pkg. 21¢ Either Oat or Wheat base. or. of Wheat. 28-oz. 246‘ Your choice of quick or regular. Ralston Cereal pkg. 22¢ Choice of regular or instant. i l l l class i l “'0' Pk‘“ ------ -- 23¢ Quaker Oats. 48-oz. 24¢ Choice of quick or regular. Alber’s Oats .. 48-‘0z. 24¢ - ebrucr 9th l D a. y anc the next one We W11 ‘3 Ibetween February 9 and June 15, l bruai-y 16th at the Red Cross :in any store which sells shoes. r i. Theref 112%“. Make up classes will be[ for all who wish to starti 2. If you buy by mail. enclose 'I the stamp with your order. l LAMB CHOPS .... .. lb. 3-1bs.' Grade “A” Méaty cuts 41¢ 11/2-1b. 33¢ stand t I “W the req ‘ tJOSeph Bulduc had the misfor- bulge to smash his hand last week has now returned to work. t1 BBlfair was a. very isolated lit- 3. Stamp 17 is transferable am- ong members of a family living in the same household and related I by blood, marriage or adoption. Grade “A” Shuolder cuts l PORK ROAST .... .. Young corn fed Shoulder .5: LAMB ROAST lb. lb. 35¢ cuts lbIS. ____________ II 23¢ 11¢ Quick cooking or old fashioned. Corn Flakes 11-oz. 8¢ Alber’s, fresh, crisp and tasty. IARFRATIUN leORMA-T . be .town during the, snow, nolThus, fathers and mothers may r . . Erflad, no meat, no grocery deliv. use their stamps to buy shoes, bles for a, week. You can well lb. 35¢ Salmon PORK ROAST .... ._ lb. Young, corn fed Blade cuts Corn Flakes 11-oz. 2/17¢ “Kellogg’s noted for their flavor. w “Lucerne” w . , . very VI belieks January 31. The roads had? Procedure for the store which American, sllced 9“ blocked until then. , for their children. Red King sliced or piece “31' need‘ e119W. we were rlzirl to sm th l 4. Persons who do not ossess ! , . — f roads ‘i , vs 0 mm, book 1 5,0,,dP-app,yl , PORK STEAKS lb. 35¢ I , COFFEE I, FRESH MILK Kellogg’s Pep 10-0z. 12¢ 0 unn 1 “Electric lights Wrrc doused for at their local war price and ra- 1 Meaty' yr’gng pork ' ' . ' ' '. mar Ram“ Vitamins for PépwPep for Vitamin M‘s third time. in two “reeks on tioning board. I 1 LUNCH'MEAT 1}). 29¢ ' I I I - ftampaNg-C2f5f is gslloIoIlII for Top' quality pasteurized 4% _v . , Iznday evening. February 2nd, 5. If a person needs to buy Milwaukechgg kinds Pac1fic, sliced or piece 21ptoun‘ O O ee “nu arCh country fresh milk. Wheaties __ 8-0Z. far on’t blame the weather man i shoes but has no Stamp 17 in his 5 1/ v S ' x ' The cereal of the champions . I not trying to giigsg what next, immediate family which he can . /2-lb. .‘ I I“ I l d to Eh winds are still blowing. luse. he may apply t0 his 10031 ; Morrell‘s, Vacuum sealed SUGAR . War Ration , Grapenuts --I12‘I0z- 227$ .aI y , thrbhe Imail from Tahuya came war price and rationing board for i Stamp NOI 11 good for, 3 pounds .I No other flavor Ilke It! Ugi for the first time in two i a shoe purchase certificate. I l A ' of sugar until Mire}, 15 x: " . i , . ' , . ‘ Wiffs O’Wheat G-oz. Sc — sells shoes is equally simple: Economical, expanded wht. cereal MESH. and Mrs. David CrosswhiteI 1. Beginning Tuesday, Febru- I -. tsr yrs. Lucy Foster and daugh— , cry 9, dealers must collect Stamp I . .et'e u l i 'i c . to ‘ of an. attended lie wedding , 17 or a ..hoe pmchase certiflca . I. [E MYS. Florence. Glencross and for eflCh Sille Of a Single Pan" 0f; For . ’ . Better Toast shoes. , 2. Save all stamps and' ccrtifi-- cates collected from customers. Do not pass them on to wholesal- a“on'(‘Jrosswhite last. week. I v t. PS. David Crosswhite enter- The 0 5 $3131 her‘ son and‘ new daugh- Q ‘lll-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garlon Grapefruit. . .~ lb. 6c” Fancy Arizona Marsh Seedless . KitchenCraft 49-lb. 1.84 _. I. III,” I “IVS easy to slice Julia Lee Enriched With Vlt. (24 _ lbs. 96m «M... I‘QSq . . , . , . g. . . . 8 white With a ChlPkOll dinner or or supplier. You Will be Inform-l « I , . . bread I I I fell w pfgday. ThOSe besides the family ed what to do with them in the .' ‘ gzgghéfinple hints. (1) Lily leiint were Ruth and Albert near future. Within a short timte, II . c loaf on Side with top crust h l'oss and Mr. and Mrs. Jack shoe retailers will be requll’ed 0 ‘ I I I I I , I 2 U I. _ I of Bremerton. open a rationIbanking account and F t I I N I (Ulse SI: ass/“$11; . 1011 *0 follow workmen of Gar- depos1t therein all stamps 17 and 1mm comm mun allny SW99 11110}! 3V9 5 motion (4) Press lightly on repale panbitke and Waffle flour ‘1‘ Sho Crosswhite at the machine l-Shoe certificates collected. An“; pEAK oymm‘ the knife S tr , Pa 10 9 8 I e I prep of the ammunition depot, 3. You may continue to buy JUKEANDSUGM comm} - p8 yS ,l I. . - from your suppliers with complete Ready mixed for delicious pancake freedom, except that you will' “owe” him stamps and purchase certificates for every pair receiv- ed. You may receive any ship-I ments which were in transit as of l 3 p. in. February 7, without re-, . l ‘— NeWs Notes From gard tOKgigoglljtfii .Records I i 4. Keep records of all shoes re- By Elizabeth Hiissman iceived and sold after the orderi plesellted the happy young cou- withwlth a lovely set of pyrex, many useful gadgets. White Bread 13¢ Enriched with vitamins-iron Wheat Bread 13¢ From a womans receipe. Give the' family 'I all Ihey'wani Winesaps lb. 10¢ Graded “Ex Fcy” apples, wrapped, and packed Delicious ‘l‘b. 10¢ lemons . . .- lb. 1005 “Sunkist” Lemons, filled with juice Rhubarb . .. lb. 19¢ Graded Fey and Ex Fcy, hot house Rutabagas' _. . . . . . lb. Pancake Flour. 5-lb. 39¢ Aunt Jemima‘s famous recipe. Handysack ...... .. 2-lb. 14¢ Fisher's 9»variety assortment. liztrlatlcilgfiicbafd...1:11: aisid lVIlrs. bega‘j‘li effecttIive. b f F bru r nEXtm Fey” apples, wrapped andeIackIed Yakima. grown, mild, uniform size ... .on . , a, .. . 1. . ., . aggkhave spent the past sill-3:371 l 12, membEiYs dtntheetgdde may deg . . 1b. . . . . . .‘ P S 0 P partefi alt the IReadeIr home, (18- I liver or ship to consumers shoes , . Freshly dugI large crisp bunches ast week to return to that had been ordered by -l‘urc,'fiiiol_v granu- . '(‘oiu-ontriited' blue- carton. granulated soup; vice S , the' 11‘ home in Minnesota. them i tel. r- and Mrs. VVyrcs and dangli- and had been wrapped, marked or set aside for delivery before Feb- I’ u r c \egoiable S h 0 tie nini,’ crisp, tries. luteil soap for kit- chen and laundry use. for pus— Cala'vos . .. Sprouts . . . . .. . .lb. 18¢ I(‘iiinle-lls new and improved r 91‘ i p9. flaky Assorted varieties. ervice . if“ SFFances spent the week end Mn Isoled moccasins and casual and I 509.90.... . retUrnand Mrs. H. Nekmark have play shoes. I I. . _t ' . Penath to “ liorewood,” their Shoes which are NOT rationed owns .«iiMfiat-iilllil gladuce Pnces SUbJezc to market Change») SW” 0h homo after spending include: I l m “1 months in (‘fllllllll‘llifl eattle visiting relatives and ruary 7. In these special cases, the shoes may be delivered with- I Weigh approximately half pound each Fancy grade, California Brussel Sprouts blends ‘ . . , out collecting ration stamps. l ‘ ‘ i - ' ' SHIRE/:11;- and Mrs. J. Michel and, Here are the shoes which are ' ' ' ' ' '3‘ ' lb. T ' . ' '. ' lb. OZ. OZ. 14%IOZ' tln l—lb' Jar son went to Hog-diam to I rationed; Utah type, long green crisp stalks Mild, white, California turnips ._ sDen d r I I. . . , I .V and “:33: days \lSltlllg ielatives M a d M VI] all types of boots and shoes made m0v.~ n . rs. . H. Smith are in whole or in part of leather, . o , - ' willlng to Shelton where they and an leatherI and all rubber California grown, snow white heads U. S. No. 1 Netted Gems (100 lbs. $3.49) ‘ make their home. H 5 day‘ Hussman spent a couple of weeiln Astoria and Portland last on business. 1. All unused shoes, including soled shoes. - 2. All ordinary types, and such ,types as special work shoes, hard Soft and hard soled house slip— Cauliflower. . Lettuce . . . . . California ice‘packed head lettuce lb. 15¢ lb; Potatoes lb. 31/2¢ Yams......... 1b.: 951.. Fancy grade Louisiana Yams :' 2.0¢ ,. .w Fisher’s Blend 49-lb 1.99 Enriched all~purpose. 241§Alb 1.03