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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 13, 1941     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 13, 1941
 
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advertiser «place a Want-Ad 1n the Journal! Admission ............ .. 35¢ and 10¢ -__—__.____._. __._ _..... Page Two Ifyiiii—don’ththinkditpay/she" DANCE! at Saturday Feb. 15 Nite port Bonus Dancing 9:30 ’till 1:30 I Pedestrian Hit- By Auto Sunday Jack Koupal of Shelton suffer— ed head cuts and bruises when struck by a car driven by James Simmons of Shelton as crossing the street at First and according city Railroad 'to Simmons’ report at the - . hall. " ‘ , Cars driven by f. 4 and Phillip A. Shelton, suffered considerable dam- last Sunday. Robert Hoyle. Johnson, both of Hoyle to the city hall. did not list his damage. Andrew Danielson of Allyn and John Morgan of Union Were op—l crating cars which collided at Bei- fair Tuesday with minor damage to each machine, their reports to the sheriff’s office indicated. STEELE’S CUT-BATE ECONOMY DRUG STORE Valentine CANDY , CandyBars and Gum '73-, 18c Cigarettes . . . 15c Cigarettes . . . . BullDurham............I6for Flashlights (2 cell) . Prescriptions at Lowest Prices . . 3 for Now only Now only .....only Special Cold Tablets . . . . . . . . . . ...-5¢ (Money Back Guarantee) CITY MARKET BUTTER SUGAR IFOMAY I » CORN or GLOSS STARCH 3pkgs. 6bars.....29¢ 3cans......25¢ Campbell’s Pork & Beans 6 for 49¢ Calumet Baking Powder Corn Flakes .................. .. 4 for 25¢ Franco American Spaghetti 3/‘25c Toilet Tissue .... ........ .. 5 for 19¢ Tuna,Flakes .................. __ 2 for 23¢ Boil Centennial .SllK-SQFEEO‘ _‘ Mllyflm Silk Sifted (tuttrruL 49-11.... ...... -159 VEGETABLES Rhubarb . . 3rlbs. ___—____.C.____ EATING ' Oranges. . . . 3 doz. 4 FRESH CENTENNIAL ‘ FLOUR 25¢ 9r Spinach. . . .. 2-lbs.15¢ Pork Steak Lemons doz. 19¢! Boneless Corn Bee FELS NAPTHA SOAP Beef Fresh Ground ‘ ‘ Hamburger Ill. 15¢ Shoulder Roast Pork lb. 19c Pure Pork ( 1/5». or whole) he was age in a collision at Olympic and .Cascade on Hillcrest Tuesday af- ternoon. 2bs. 5 lo’le? 34138. / "T ‘le, T ber th f ‘lies )1 ix 1 mom s of ese ______ c-V‘I‘aé/ rare to be awakened in tigirglfor Sau§age 2-lbs. 250 Mutton Steaks . . Leg Mutton . . . .. Lean Bacon . . . .. l . SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL ‘ Their Accuracy I In Rifle Firing Accuracy of rifle fire has al- ways been a specialty of the U. S. Marines, who have won their )full share of prizes for skill on lthe rifle range and elsewhere. ,modern high~powered infantry lrifle to the old-fashioned muskets, which also were used to good ef— fect by the sea soldiers ill the days of Old Ironsides and other GStimated his lsailding frigates, damage at $175 to $200 A wide variety of small arms’ were used in the early days of lthc last century, lmusket, pistol, boarding-pike, cut— lass, bayonet, knife, dirk, or toma— hawk. ‘in the days when war vessels loften fought at close quarters. I The milskrt, however, Was the lweapon of the marines. It usually of. the flint-lockhmuzzlo [loading smooth-bore type and fired a ball of from one to two {Dunc/OS. It was fairly accurate at I100 yards, could inflict a fatal Wollnd at 200 yards, and had dim- 'inishing degrees of effectiveness up to a quarter-mile. While loading a musket the sea soldier had much more to do than to insert a cartridge clip and manipulate the bolt, as is the case with most of the in- fantry weapons today. In those days he had to bite off the bullet from the top of the cartridge so as to expose the powder. He then sprinkled a little of the powder into the pan of the gun, snapped the pan‘to, dropped the cartridge down the musket, rammed it home with the bullet on top, and then took aim and fired. There were numerous occasions when the musketry fire of the lmarines proved to-be animpor- itant factor in the winning: of sea :battles. Their marksmanship was lhighly praised by J. Fenimore lCooper and a number of other naval writers. National Scout Commissioner IDaniel Carter Beard, now past 90 years of age, Colin H. Living— stone and John Sherman Hoyt are the only members of the Na- ltional Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America serving con— tinuously since its inception in l1910. Manes plan or “Mattress Making I But it is a far cry from thel including t h e was ' . , bless : llicious coffee for all about mid- l l CUllLlllLU‘Li from Page One Iin common: acquisition of first lhand knowledge of mattress build- iing, combined with pleasurable an— vticipation of eventual ownership lof one or more of the sleep-con- ‘ducing commodities, to take thel lplacc of the old straw ticks and} ,bumpy beds of hard cxcelsior, gwhicli are now in use in their *homr‘s. v Morpheus; Runs Out J Is it any wonder that Morpheus, 1 .god of dreams, gives such beds! -the run-around and leaves theml gto be trampled by the rough hoofs: iof sleep-disturbing nightmares? 1 So anxious were. two families! from a distant point in the coun-l :ty to be present at the beginning: arrived at the appointed placel lseveral hours before the time set: lfor opening the doors. Most par—i ticipants Were women, but four}, men came and stayed till the neat .and comfortable appearing mat-l tress lay finished upon a table for final inspection. These masculinei workers were very welcome addi- tions to the. crew, for certainl :steps of mattress construction re- quire both strength and endurance, . and so utilize whatever man-pow- Ier is available. A few interested kibitzers came in and watched from time toé time, suggesting, coaching, and; expostulating as is the way of kibitzers. ; l On Wednesday afternoon, under ers. Clarkson's direction. a prop-I erly shaped tick was cut and made, and tables arranged for the {work of spreading and beating the lcotton the following morning. lG—owned in crisp cotton frocks, the ladies gathered early Thurs-E lday for the all-day job of pre- iparing the cotton, filling the tickl land putting on finishing touches, Unhappy Reminder , ' One step in the process is beat- ling the cotton to fluff it out while i it is being felted together at the! same time. This is done with, sticks resembling the old-fashion-, led ruler with which the school' {teacher used to rap our knuckles iwhen we were caught in some iforbidden activity. This beatingl lof each three pound bat requires iseveral minutes, but some of the! [determined lady supervisors stay- led with it till the operation was, leompleted, still able to wield a {wicked stick; others turned the ljob over to their “seconds” afterl la, few rounds. Mr. Okerstrom (may Heaven him), assisted by Mrs. lGeorgia Miller of Skokomish, (may; Heaven bless her too), made de-I day and the group relaxed while1 " The l'i'llLEEES AND BAKERS {TE—“THE i Supplement Need; NA’l‘lilN cooPERATE WITH THE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL The National Research Council’s Committee on Food and Nutrition announces here today that it has urged the millers and bakers of lthc Nation to start early produc- tion of a new flour and bread eli- richcd in vitamins and minerals. millers and bakers have agreed to start production with- out delay. Of necessity, it will be several weeks before the new flour School Election ConiillUcd from Page One EaCh weapon had its uselof the student work that they wind up; and at Dowatio the terms of Mrs. Russell Stelting, ap- pointee, and Gordon Cunningham. expire. Expiring tel‘ms in the other districts are as follows: Lower Skomish-A --Leonard Hawk. Oakland Bayv—E. L. Kellogg. ForbesnT. W. McDonald. GranteeJ. E. Jones. DaytonieMrs. Mabel Carman. Unioni Nolan Mason, John Mc- Murry. Oyster Bay——Mrs. Annie VVhitc- ner. CallOW» eC. E. Buxton. Eldon—~Mr‘s. Annie W. Webb. Allyn‘Mrs. Edith Kapalo. Tahuya—Mrs. Effie L. Knowl- ton. HoodsporteweVera B. Linscott. Upper SkokomishAEric Sjo- holm, O. T. Aubol. SouthsideAFrank Binns. Middle Skokomisthaul Hun- ter. Belfair—‘Harry Hyde. Potlatch—W. H. Smith. Victor—John Piper. Grapeview~~—Mrs. Hilda Okonck, Orin Buckingham. Dewatto~Mrs Russell Stelting, Gordon Cunningham. Camp 3~4Henry J. Rogers. Agate—‘Lyle O’Dell. Harstine——Mrs. Earl Harriman. Cloquallum—Mrs. Marie Smith,‘ Mrs. Louise Graham. LilliwaupeMrs. Lester Werner. Shelton ValleyA—Mrs. Alma Ba- ker. S. Viger, L. A. Walton. Mary M. Knight—‘Peter J. Nord- well. All terms except thosementiou- ed as appointees completing un- expired terms for previous di- rectors will bc for three years. lCOMMUNlTY l and bread will be general‘fl avail-l able. *‘l The new flour (and breed) will,l he called “enriched.” It will con— tain thiamin (vitamin B1), iron; and the pellagra-preventing fac-i tor, nicotinic acid, in amounts ail-l proximating those found in wheat, The name and the standards were: decided on by conferences of Na—; tional nutrition authorities, in— cluding the. Committee on Food land Nutrition of the National Rex. isenrch Council. the Council on ; Food and Nutrition of the Ameri- 'can Medical Association, Govern- ‘ ment nutrition experts, and repre-‘ sentatives of the milling and bak— ing industries. The U. 8. Food and Drug Administration is at pres- lent working on regulations relat- ing to the new flour and bread? and will announce its rulings la- ter. The name and standards al- ready agreed on in conferences. however. are sufficiently close to those that the, Food and Drug Ad- ministration has sideration for flour The need for early action production of “enriched ‘that any population receiving a‘ idiot fully adequate in vitamins,l f ‘minerals and other nutritive es-l I i sentials is better able to withstandl lthe stresscs l :or threats of war. ing diets adequate in led flour” and jof the American people in this re— spect. l “Enriched flour" thiamin nicotinic acid, ._v-—_— will contain. and iron! lgreater than those in stone-i ‘ground flour from high vitamin‘ quality wheat. “Enriched bread” may be made from “enriched flour" or by the , addition of the required vitamins? and iron to the baker‘s formulas, 5 “Enriched flour” can be made! 1in either of two ways. One. way; . involves a change in milling pro-l . lccsses. This will give flour of a3 ‘rich creamy color and palatable- ,, flavor with a large proportion of, p the vitamins and minerals of the lwhcat with but little of the bran; [It is expected that this method ‘when fully developed will not add: :3 to the price of either bread orl flour. The other way is to add? thiamin,‘ the proper amounts of lFodder Halts Gnawing protect their trees. { farmer, whose windbrcak was be—l -. severely ‘ chewing rodents, 1. that if they were hungry he would i 7 in g be rk ‘ington farmers and orchardists, had under con-g that millers‘, ,3 Vand bakers can start production :‘ without waiting for official action! in; f: flour" \ and “enriched bread‘ is cmphas-I , ized by the defense emergency; ,There is ample reason to believcl . and strains of warI Unquestionably; ,. millions of Americans are not eat-| ' all essen-l‘ ,. ltials. The general use of “enrich-E _‘ . “enriched bread”; iwill materially improve the dietg l l , , in amounts corresponding to evenl l ior by the use of special yeasts. l V SheltoniMrs. George Drake, A. ‘ says Jam 0: Finally one . damaged by the reasoned : Cream White Shortening . 3-lb Ill-lbs. V Big Value Noodles . . . . . 14-0 Power 1/2 gal. Sunny Jim Peanut Butter . . . . . . . . . . 2-11) Thursday, Februar '"z. 7 flay. — ; w. saunas}? High ‘ . ' - - .l forester at the State ' 3, Of Rabbits on Trees; Washington. m Hel n i ‘5 , Rabbits gnaw the bark off trec’ ———- E 1tS flrsi trunks because they are hungry. “ month, Since this gnawing causes consid- géi“"‘"‘i “fin --‘. A "-" mitt-3.1115 l erable damage to tree. trunks F I I a. in CQIn farmers have adopted many me- mill baskel thods, some rather elaborate, to "~. DEVELOPED, .. Starts PRINTED °°nd tear. tango .o-. 25¢ ‘ 11°“! atpéfpl ) I lus 11mm. high J feed them. The farmer scattered Free Chmrgcme 2.1916 direct fol'ki’ul of hay through the “Comm? , lSliclimbs windbreak and the bumlics aban-l " YW" Chf’mc dlilting u cloned the bark to eat the fodder. nog‘tuvc - ugh Clark While reported from another state . . , this method of control may be Fir Drug _' " hm :worthy of consideration by Wash— , I , __ 'y.‘ . Advei I they refreshed themselves withf " 'lunch. 3 l At the close of the day each isupervisor present felt confident: lthat she could build such a mat—’ ._ {tress as the one which the group had made that day, and which lay ; ,_ smooth and soft on the work ta-i ‘ble for its creators to admire,‘ and all agreed that they had cn-i joyed the “beating” time of their. 7 lives. Sleep lnduccr This project, which has for its} chief object the reduction of the‘ cotton surplus in the United1 'States, has met with thankful re- sponse from low income families,‘} who are quick to grasp the oppor- itunity of providing themselves with the “makin’s” of comfort- ‘able sleep. 1 Now we are wondering if it. ’would not be a good idea for the’ A.A.A. or some other government 56c ' 45c CORN. PEAS, STR. BEANS cover a surplus of brass, crystal, lniekle, etc., which might be fur- nished to the same families that get the mattresses, so that they could make one alarm clock for each household. Something of , this kind is sure to be needed as ‘ Ea supplement to the clarion call .1 [of the old rooster’s morning reviel- ‘work or school, after they sink into the unaccustomed depth of slumber which will be afforded by these mattresses. 'COFFEE l bowling, 8 p. m., bowling alleys. agency to make an effort to un-‘ nicotinic acid and iron to white flour. The color and baking qualiv ties of such flour will be unchang- ed. The cost of this enrichment CALENDAR Tgfiitngggggimbgeegg Cg should not be more than 50 cents dinner thlton @1093] g’ " per barrel of flour, or about TONIG'";WPO , Snofit fame“ three cents for a 12-pound sack. andfion {let “6,30 m [To produce a pound loaf of "en- 1 ’ q ,t’ 5' . p'lh, 1" Iriched bread” Will -cost less than 32:11:21 ‘oom ‘1 “emor ‘Igl [lave—tenths of a cent more than ,7‘ ‘, , , to produce ordinary white bread. "’1‘IG'”“"'C°mmerCm1 League land it is believed in the end will involve no extra cost to the con- sumer. It is not to be supposed that ieating only a slice or two a day lof the new bread could Imuch effect on the adequacy of lthe diet. The committee empha- l sizes the special importance of the l“cnriched flour" and “enriched bread" for those who depend on {bread for a large part ‘of their energy. . The Committee further urges {consumers to purchase “enriched TONIGHTWCity League basket— ball, 10 p. m., Lincoln gym, 2 games. TONIGHTwOrganization meet— ing of National Service League Motor Corps. 7:30 p. m., Bor— deaux school basement. All women invited. FRIDAY-u Organization meeting of Red Cross Ladies’ Motor Corps, 7:30 p. m., junior high auditorium. All women invited. FRIDAYeeBook Review by Mrs. Marion Garland, sponsored by lflour" and “enriched bread” in Girl Scout Council, p. m., lpr‘eference to types of flour and courthouse. ibread Which fail to provide the FRIDAY~City League bowling, l 7 and 9 p. m., bowling alleys. l FRIDAY—Valentine’s Day (don’t i forget the ladies, men). lSATURDAY4—Superior court, 10 i a. m., courthouse. iSATURDAYMJunior high bas- I ketball, 1 p. m., Lincoln gym, Hoquiam vs. Shelton, first and second team games. SATURDA‘iL—City League has i ketball, 7 p. m., Lincoln gym, 2 games. specified amounts of the tional factors named. nutri; 1w 7W0 marry 73¢ Activian Fete Continued rrom rage One strated their training In signaling. first aid,» and knot tying, after ,which Activian President George 'Dunning presented Troop 10 with a ring buoy in behalf of the club. The Scout program was arranged by the club’s Scout Chuck Rowe. Troop Out In Force Representing Troop 10 at the meeting were Scoutmaster and Activian Howard Plumb, Assist- ant Scoutmaster Joe Alexander, Senior Patrol Leader Boyd Cor- ? lb. 13c er of the Ranger patrol, Bill Booth, Chet Froeschle, Keith Herzog, lDuane Dickinson, George Booth, [leader of the Hawk patrol, La- ; lverne Twohey, Johnny Milden- V berger, Dick Berg, Chuck W‘alton. ‘Wright, leader of the Frontier- man‘ patrol, Tom O’Neill, Bill Wllaley, Gerald Ristine, Di-ck Chase, Dale Palm-er, Dick Hol- land, Bob Berg, Ralph Dunbar,l Lonnie Plemons and Robert Rhines. ' l «~ Past Activians presidents who . .responded to the roll call in- cluded JaCk Catto, Ivan Neuen-, schwander, Joe Hanson, Billl Dickie, Fred Snelgrove, Paul Mar-‘ shall, John Replingcr, Vern Mil- ler, Gene Hanson and Art Cole byl telegram. ‘ lb. 15¢ ‘lb. 15¢ lb. 24¢ lb. 20¢ f lb. 20¢ I MONDAY—Important Chairman, . mier, and Scouts Don Smith, lead- , ,Gene White, Gene Bergeson, Jack' dairy— mens‘ meeting, 10 a. m., Shel— ton Valley grange hall. Dr. I Hill, Mr. Cagle’speakers. MONDAY—County commission- ers, 10 a. m., courthouse. yMONDAY~Women’s L e a g u e l bowling, p. m., bowling al~ ,. l l I , l leys. 'MONDAthliome Guard drill, 7:30 p. m., Bordeaux school basement. lMONDAY——City League basket- ball, 9230 p. in, Lincoln gym, 2 l 1 games.’ TUESDAY—Kiwanis club lunch- l eon, noon, Shelton Hotel. ‘ TUESDAYhGarden Club bridge g luncheon, 12:30 p. m., Memor— lal Hall, to raise Railroad Ave- ; nue beautification project funds. i .TUESDAY—~American L e g i o n ! post joint meeting with Olym- pia for State Commander Rudy Nichols’ official visit, 6:30 no- host dinner, Shelton Hotel; en- tertainment program, p. m., Memorial Hall. TUESDAY—Exhibition basket~ ball, 8:30 p. m., All-American , Red Heads vs. Shelton Town l U» have“ .__—_.._....w._~ ,____.._._.. MORE l£/5’0R£ MR [IV/N6! WATER HEATER' Come in! See how both these thrifty labor-savers make your work easier, give you more free time Easy Terms Y . l l 'l. i SUNKIST lemons dozen FreshSpinach Juice Oranges 5m MIND Wily! 70 £M/0y ' RANGE AND to really live! BOTH to 36 mos. to pay! ‘ n u Exclusive Single-Set Stu or shuts ofi heal aoiom ~~ . l l 1 Team, Lincoln gym; preliminary l game 7:30. l W'RONG BROTHER lLL. l Fred Rose of Kamilche was stir-- prised, When he read his Tuesdayl Journal. that he was a hospital! patient. He knew his brother, Rob- el‘t. Who had fallen and injured! his back while slashing brush onl 'a W.P.A. project, was in the hos-g pital, but not he. His investiga-i tlon revealed that the two broth-l Wheat Held In Reserve ; l The federal crop insurance cor-l poration up to January 11 held‘ 13,215,611 bushels of wheat in storage to cover premiums paid by! more than 386,000 growers whol insured their 1941 crop againstf all unavoidable hazards. FCIC wheat stock in Washingtonl amounted to 217,348 bushels; on flint-date. n __ The' {13, Million Bushels or . l I of flu ers had been confused during the} process of registering the patient! at the hospital last Friday. l SIMPSON MEN TREATED ] Four employes of the Simpseni Logging Company were admittedi to Shelton hospital Tuesday eve-l ning and Wednesday for treatment cases. They were Ben' Norman, Roy Palmer, Charles» Nil-hols and Paul Musgrave. l Wésfinghouse Electric Water Heating May COST LESS than your present method! Enjoy the time and work-saving con- venience” of having all the hot water you want when you want it, automatically! Low electric bills of local users prove how little it costs with a \Vcstinghouse! Let us VlTAmlzed COOKing protects Vitamins, Minerals, Normal Flavor: ——lt's EASY with a Westinghouéoil 1. You get the right heat every time from 5-Speed Corox‘ Units. a ‘ 2. Cook complete meal for 5 in Economy Cooker for about 1c. 3. CDonltrol big True-Temp Oven by Single ia . Shelton Electric 1‘06 .th sr. B. W. SOPER 4. Start and stop oven automatically with 1,0 x l Ewe you a free €5tl‘ Timer Clock. (Extra on some models.) I Ngo mate today. Come in; let us give you full details! Efifiggggh, ‘ cc! t: 1m: new 1941 RANGES AND WATER HEATERS $3.32 '2 . , ‘ Phone 15