February 13, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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.,l.'t['y 3, Wm;in 1.3, 1941.
31 0f Olympic
virilc, nau
Scouting 11“
, Boy sco
26.679 yo r 3W Sought
of age. ia \
_ 15. Feb. 11. Repeal of
(New giving the United
iav .' , I“merit exclusive juris-
v, Verthoo, ., .,
FI SO v lympic National
er ught today in a house
ring Comfoarsgg by Representative
Happiness i Democrat, of Grays
DESIGNS 1
.L BOUQU gasure, passed al'tcr ex-
‘YWherei 3“ ebate and considerable
nd, by the last legisla-
P be repealed in its en—
, earSall’s bill is enacted.
“"3 coincided with final
be Senate on a bill in-
Déy Senator Frank L.
mocrat, of Grays Har-
c
r'ehfiwould reserve for the
'» fight to construct high-
Olympic National
mew
WW?
nklets
0 8: 150
. ,I
' 198, Misses and
Childrens
if
.
(-‘x
code from
1 covered
new
tmy Red patterns and
trials are fafr bet-
ban ever before.
lead .
'lcox
, _ ¢ 10¢ Store
1d delicm
some hO ‘-
\. .
:5
uti'ng some
of the L. D. HACK
Stock of Jewelry and Gifts
Fred Beckwith has purchased the Jewelry and Gift Store
Mr.
forInerly
fore March lst.
if “
F-fiqsmdwich Trays
u is
injgdwich Trays
$4.50 values
Er
B
60
read Trays
5er CI
. , ndl
00 Val e Stlcks
$7.50 values ........... ..
Valucs ........................... ._
SmithiilN’iiiates
Two S.W. Boys To
Annapolis Today-
0
\Vashington. I). C., Feb. u.
(Special l. ML‘ongrcssman Martin
F. Smith is submitting to the
Navy Department today his no:
ination of Olney J. Bryant, Route 1,
lioquiam. as midshipman at the
United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis, the vatancy being erea- ,
ted through legislation just ap-
proved whereby each Senator and
{eprcsentative in Congress is al-
lowed an additional cnrollee at
the Academy. Since 1934 the
number of appointments has been
restricted to four by a limitation
on appropriations, but under the.
new law, which Congressman
Smith vigorously supported and
voted for, a quota of five mid-.
‘shipmen at the Academy at any
one time is permitted each Sen-
ator and Representative in Con~
gross.
Congressman Smith also sub-
mitted his nomination today
Donald William Kennedy, of Van-,
couver, as Naval Academy mid—
shipman to succeed Jerry G. Clan-
cy, of Ocean Park, Pacific Coun-
ty, who was nominated by him
in June, 1937, and who was a
member of the 1941 class grad-
uating this month from the Aca-
demy. Mr. Kennedy had been
designated as First Alternate to
Merlin Dale Becker, of Vancou-
ver, nominated by Congressman
Smith to fill the vacancy created
by the graduation in 1940 of
Terry L. McGillicuddy, of Aber-
deen.
Both Mr. Bryant and Mr. Ken-
nedy received high ratings in the
Civil Service designation exam-
inations conducted last October in
the Third Congressional District.
Two additional midshipmen, Rich-
ard L. Evans, of Chehalis, and
Bruce M. McKalson, of Washou-
gal, will be graduated in 1942,
and the vacancies created by same -,
will be filled by means of Civil
Service examinations which will.
be held next fall.
uring 1940, the Boy Scouts of
America had 559 Approved Scout
tours and moving camps, totalling
493,952 miles. Making these
trips were 10,730 Scouts and 1,-
912 Scout leaders.
SEND FOR THIS
FREE
CATALOG
OF HIGHEST GRADE
OUTDOOR CLOTHING
See Your
Mn #2:. Local FILSON Deals:
C. C. FILSON CO.
SECOND AVE. at MADISON SEATTLE
Alaska Outfitters Since 1897
operated by Mr. L. D. Hack, and is preparing to re—
g‘eodel and move into larger quarters in the Maxwell Building
This Stock Will Be Sacrificed at .
PR/o'!
new only $3.00
._..now only $2.25
now only $1.75
new only $2.50
Hes ................................ ..
. “elf Eon B
0° v .3." 35‘??? ................... now only $1.50
N
n, Milt: Jewelry
iLoo to $2.00 __________________ now only. 50¢
g ,
‘V'Ju- Minsk“! Rings I
‘ to $2.50 .. ................. .now only $1.00
“is:
‘b p of U c .
“my "£531.22: 3.15.7343??? 10c, 25c, 35c
ture wlll {it
nent ‘ TIES; my sincere wish
i
. e
la? Wher
nhdcnce
specie“.i
“5,1111in in Shelton and to have a part in
0I'thwhile activities of this commun-
6 my motto shall be to merit your
0 4. 3. new
Zing in Watch Repairing and Fine Jewelry
to establish myself
lond
of
Olympia Ski Club 1
Cami cal Mar. 1-2
l
l
I On March 1 and the Olympia
{Ski Club will sponsor their sccvv
winter sports carnival in
{Paradise Valley at Mt. Rainier.
lTho club invites, as special guests.
{those who have wondered why
iskiers ski. Only a first ham?
view of this sport can give the
,answers.
Shadow Blots Out
Italian Monument
r)
L.
1 Starting Sunday morning at
,10:30 a. m., there will be racing
,ovcr the giant slalom, for juniors,
iwomcn, and men with results
ibroadcast over a. loud speaker:
lsystem. The last race of the a.ft—\
'ernoon will be an exclusive Olym-
pia Day featurenrra couple's cos—
tume-obstacle race. The mug-
loving cup to some is a most fit-
:ting trophy for the event.
[ At the end of the. day trophies
iand medals will be presented to
‘the. winners by the lovely ski
iquecn, Doris Newman, and her
two attractive attendants, Do—.
,rothy Black and Dorothy Schmidt.
‘the latter a Shelton girl.
Skiers and non-skiers are
lvited to attend this gala event.
Much Help Given
‘ Farmers by W.S.C.l
Washington State College, Pull-
man, Fcb. 10. Washington's ex-
periment stations were called upon
to give every possible assistance.
to an agriculture beset by “prob-
lems of adjustment more difficult
than it has faced before in its;
history." 1
i In his keynote address beforcl
the opening session of the agri-'
cultural experiment station con-
,ference at Washington State col-
lege recently, Edward C. John-
son, director of the Washington
experiment station here, asked
ithat work continue to keep in
step with the rapidly changing
agriculture and the needs of the
itimc so that every possible as-l
sistance may be available to meet
new situations.
Johnson said that the results
and experiences from many years Shelton Valley Feb, 12,
of activity by the agricultural ex- Members present 'at the meeting
periment station at Pullman. the of the Home Sewing Club Thurs-
lbranch stations and the Unitediduy afternoon enjoyed an unusual
States department of agriculture ltreat in the way of a domanstra-
are “invaluable in finding solu- tion by members of the Arcadia
Etions to-some of the problems." “iomenis Club, on how to weave
m“—"’”“"_ stool tops of paper fibre tape.
Several railroads, among t h e m M l , ‘ l. assisted b
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, have ME: (Zn/1:3;er 'gave meg
on their staffs specially-trained time to do the demonstrating
Symbolic of British successes in
Africa, the shadow of a bayonet-
carrying Australian soldier falls
across an Italian “victory” men:
ument, erected at Sidi Barrani
before troops of Britain recap-
tured the Egyptian town.
Arcadians Show
Valleyites Some
Weaving Tricks
By Una WInsor
l
. men Whose entire time ‘3 glveners. Cruson, also of the Arcadia
to the promotion of Scouting in Club, was a visitor. at the meet_
the territory which they serve. mg, as was Mrs. Gardner Kirk
The Nationgl objective of the wood of Vancouver, Wash. Cake,
Boy scouts is to have one of cookies, jello and coffee were
every fOur new male citizens a Served after the meeting. Mem-
four-year Scout-trained man.
quham, Mrs. Myrvan Wivell, Mrs.
Oliver Constable and son Rich<
-ard, Mrs. Peter Bolling. Mrs. Mell
Saeger from the Isabella Valley,
Mrs. H. A. W'insor, Mrs. Charley
{Bakeix Mrs. Dewey Bennett and
lAva and Una Winsor.
, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke
spent Wednesday evening with
l
Mrs. H. A. Winsor and family.
Mrs. Hazel Healey and daugh-
ter Ann. and Mrs. Ina Fort and
a friend of Olympia, were visit-
ors of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rut-
Iledge. during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bennett
visited at the honm of Mora. J. A.
lning.
Mrs. Clara Huntley of Sultan,
was the houseguest of the. Win-
sor and Dewey Bennett families
at Echo Farm for over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafcr vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
l
J. S. Carman at Dayton Fri-
dav evening.
Mrs. Signe Kneeland was a
visitor at the Winsor home Fri-
day.
3 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett and
son Bob, and Marvin Morkert of
at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl
Bennett.
Mrs. Clara. Huntley and Mrs.
Dewey Bennett called on Mrs. J.
A. Shafer Saturday afternoon.
All Hollow Silver
Ware
1/2 price
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of
Shelton spent Saturday evening at
Echo Farm.
Mrs. Alice Graham and
Wm. Graham of Ahnrdnnn
son
we?“n
her brothers,
Chas. Cooke.
Walter Cooke and
i
l
Pictures ternoon with his cousin, Jean
Baker.
Placques l Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grenberg
Mottoes were out from Shelton and spent
Monday evening with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer.
Mrs. Charley Baker and daugh-
ter Jean were callers Saturday at
ithe Walter Cooke home and at
l
1
1/2 price
Pottery—Glass
Leather—China
Articles
1 2 price
! .-
Men’s Tie Clasps,
Bill Folds, Cigar-
ette Cases
1 price
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris and
children of Shelton visited Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Rutledge.
Mrs. Clara Huntley spent Mon-
day at the Highlands with Mrr.
Signe Kneeland.
Mrs. L. G. Shelton was out
from town and visited Mrs. H. A.
Winsor and familv Monday. Her
grandson. Bob Shelton. called
there that evening and took her
home.
Shelton Teams D0 Well
In Mixed Doubles Play
. Out of a dozen teams Shelton
Lad-165 sent to the meet. four returned
Costume with prizes won in a mixed dou-
bles tournament held in Cen-
Bracelets tralia last SunCav in which 50
teams from SouthWest Washing-
ton completed.
High among the Sheltnnians
"rare Inez Dobbs and Bill Smith.
1/2 price
"l
Many Other
Articles at
1/3 to 1/4 off
“heir 1205 total. Gwen and Tiff
skelsev were sixth with 1193.
Juanita Starwich and T. H. Wood"
tied for eleventh WW1 1180 and
Dmilivm, Sininv and Bud Forbes
tied for thirteenth place with
75.
.lulil‘i‘t'fil Wan?».‘u‘ismi‘lione 100
bers present were Mrs. J. McIl-l
Roles in Shelton Wednesday cve-
Shelton. visith Sunday afternoon v
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips and .
recent visitors at the homes of. ..
Keith Bennett spent Sunday af— ‘ »
who picked off third plane. mm.“
EIJTONaMASON COUNTY JOURNAL
lHiclimbers as;
l Friday, Move To 5
' Monte on Tuesday
Other teams continue their
in northern division
skirmishing
Southwest conference play this
,wcekend but the Shelton High-
'climbers draw the bye which gives
ithem an open date this Friday.
l Coach Frank Willard has work-
!ed his squad moderately early
;this week but increased the tempo
,in the latter part in preparation
lfor the game. at Montesano next
iTuesday. The Highclimbers hope
ito hang up their second victory
iof the conference season against
ithc Bulldogs, the only ciub Shel-
;ton was able to best during the
first half of the schedule.
, Doing that. however, will be
H considerably more difficult task
than it was here in Shelton for
the Bulldogs have proven stiff op-
,ponents to all teams on the
iMonte floor this season.
l Highlight of games this Friday
will be the Hoquiam-Olympia bat-
tle at Olympia. Fresh from a sur—
prise conquest over Raymond last
lIi‘riday, the Bears hope to spring
lanother upset against the so far
'unbeaten Grizzlies. Raymond is
at Elma and Moiitcsano at Aber-
deen in other Friday games, while
Inoxt Tuesday’s schedule. in addi-
tion to sending Shelton to Monte-
sano, puts Aberdeen at Raymond
in a crucial clash for both clubs
and shuttles Elma. to Hoquiam.
, _-
Owls
l Mark In League ;
l Victory Column
'i‘m-ooiinirv'LEAGUE ' ,
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Still Minus
. lV. L. Pct.
=Moclips ........................... .. 0 1.000
I ()costa . .. 2 .714
lNorui Riv 3 .500
Quinault .250
Wishkah 4 .200
, Matlock .......................... ..0 5 .000
Mary M. Knight was left all
alone in the Tri-County league
cellar Friday after suffering a
38 to 18 defeat at the hands of
the Quinault Elks, who were
posting their first victory of the
schedule at the same time.
i The Owls Couldn't check the
Iscoring antics of Ncwnham and
'Johnson of the Elks, the former
bagging 14, the latter ten points.
IThe Owls tackle the undefeated
.leaguc leading Moclips five this
{Friday, with a victory for the
Crabs clinchingr no worse than a
tie for the 1941 league crown. The
gCraba thrashed \Vishkah Friday;
[34 to 13.
The lineups:
,Quinault (38) M. Knight (18) .
niohnson 10 ____ ..F ...... TownsendI
Ruby 4 ..... .. .. Hunter
Carlyle 2 ...... ..... ._ Valley 6
Ncwnham 14 . Lonsberg 6
Brim 6 .......... Beerbower .1i
Subs: Quinault»~Mills, Sawyer,l
Northrup, Perkins, Carlson 2,l
Carlsen. Mary Knight——VVhite, l
Price 3, Rothroek.
Lakota Brand
|
l
SALMON
Imitation Vanilla
No. 21/2’s can 23¢
51b family size 45¢,
F
REALLY FRESH ’
COFFEE-
Ground while you wait
20th Century... 2-lbs. 48¢
THRIFT-EE... 3-lbs. 35¢
HILL TOP»
PHONE 29 "0'
l
l
CORN or PEAS
25c
LAG COOKIES, Assorted ........... ..................... ._
CHOCOLATE DROPS,,assorted flavors .
POP CORN, Little Buster ....................... ..
POP CORN, Little Buster ..
WHITE BEANS, small ..
CELLO CANDIES, Sunshine
'm v'iiY
nURnANn’
Weaving Exhibitm l
Due At Hoodsport
Gym On March 6th
Hoodsport, Feb. 10. r On .‘vl'arch
6th, the Hood Canal VVomcn‘s
Club is bringing to the Hoods»
port gymnasium, Mrs. John Berg-
man. of I’oulsbo, a weaver of na-
tional reputation, not only for her
k ion/ledge of textiles and design,
but as a mechanic as well, for she
has designed and patented a loom
which she and her son are manu-
facturing in their shop in Poulsbo
and selling all over the United
States, Canada, Alaska and Haw;
\vaii.
Mrs. Bergman is a teacher of
weaving and has been employed
in the Craft Departments of the.
Universities in the East. The.
past two summer seasons she}
has instructed in a College in!
I
Fenland, South Carolina, which is
a big weaving center. This yearl
she goes to a similar school in
Kentucky. '
Assisting Mrs. Bergman with;
the showing of her looms and
looms of other makes she will,
bring to Hoodsport with her ex—l
hibit of hand woven things, will}
be
able showing of things they have
made. There will be eight or ten
looms on the gymnas.mn
ers operating them to dcmonstrat:
for the public and answer ques-I
itions.
Also, there will be one of the
largest showings
Women's
invitation
at-
and the Hood Canal
Club is extending an
to all interested persons to
tend and enjoy the showing.
Propagation Clubs at
New Peak This Year
Game propagation 4-H club
work in Washington during 1941
will reach an all—time high on the
basis of advance indications re-
ceived at the state extension ser-
vice office at the State College
of ‘Nashington in Pullman. A to-
tal of 31 counties and one Indian
reservation have requested Chin-
ese pheasant eggs for use in game
‘ propagation work during
the com-
ing year as compared with the 27
counties participating in 1940.
Egg allotments for 1941 have
already been made to all coun-
ties on the basis of the percentage
of birds raised to maturity by
clubs in that area during 1940. No
further counties can be enrolled
in the project until next year.
The game propagation project
is carried on by local 4-H clubs
with the cooperation of sports-.
men's organizations in the various
counties and of the State Depart-
ment of Game. During the past
year, game propagation club mem-
bers received 23,839 pheasant
eggs from the state game depart-
ment and sold 9,587 adult birds
back to the state.
Wa nt—Ad s—I‘hone 100
Journal
.for when thy judgments are
the Kitsap County Weavers;
Club, who have a very remark—l
floor 1
with materials set up and weav-ll
of handiwork;
lever displayed in Mason County:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Soul” is the subject of the Les-
son-Sermon which will be read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday, February 16.
Golden Text: “Let all those
7,13 dd y:
that seek thee rejoice and be glad?
in thee: and let such as love Lil)"
salvation say continually, Let God
be. magnified" (Psalms 70-1).
Amongr the citations which com- i
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible:
my soul have I desired thee in
the. night; yea, with my spirit
within me will I seek thee early:
in
"\Vitli 1
the earth, the inhabitants of the‘
world will learn righteousness"
(Isa.26:9).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
1eludes the following passage from
Science tcxtbook,‘
the Christian
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
HERE’S WHAT THEY SAY:
l
t
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Now you can cook “prize” roasts,
pies, cakes every time. It's really
easy with a General Electric
Range. lts "Flavor-Saver" Oven
seals-in moisture, flavor. Its Deep
\Vell Cooker live-steam: vege-
tables, meats. Its Broiler gives you
juicy steaks with a "charcoalike"
broil. Let us show you many other
features of this clean, cool, fast,
low-cost way to cook better meals.
moon $ 10995
lWflMlN. ‘
Are Talking about the New General Electric Range
with the “FLA VCR-SAVER" O WEN!
Everything Stays so clean . . . and the food tastes so good!
com: IN AN!) SEE THE NEW
GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE
Bobbins Electric
Page Five
“When unclnrsamigling
changes the standpoints of life
and intelligence from a material
to a spiritual basis, we shall gain
the reality of Life, the control of
Soul over sense, and we shall per—
chievc Christianist, or Truth, in
roRnEsrs
FLQWEBS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
Delivered anywhere
222 South 10th St.
Shelton Call 112-VV
Model CT1-41
Everybody Knows
BUT WE WILL MENTION IT AGAIN
We Redeem
U nitcd States Gov
FOOD STAMPS
SOAP GRAINS
69-02.
pkg-
|b. 29¢
_ 2-lbs. 25¢
...... .. 2-lbs. 15¢
2-lbs. 15¢
3-lbs. 15¢
.............................. .. bag 19¢
Vertical Pack
STRING
BEANS
No.
cans.
SO. HIGHWAY
PLENTY OF PARKING SPVACE
, .
Shop
't
EXTRA LARGE
STAYMAN
Apples . .
‘~ FRESIII’RODUCE
aCéil‘avos . . . 4 for 25¢
Lettuce 2 for 15¢
Tomatoes lb 15¢
No. 1 Spuds 25lbs. 45¢
Grapefruit 12 for 37¢
Rhubarb . . 2-lbs 15¢
Orange-s . . . . doz 33¢
. 10-le 39¢
Low Prices Everyday.
at 20th CENTURY
Stores where savings jump
right into your baskctll
Specials for
Fri.-Sat.-Mon.
Feb.\14, 15, 17>
Alaska Merl. Red, Roscdale .
N0. 1 CAN ...... c GRADE «A'-
I I I
m ‘ Rock Dell Fancy Quality, iBig 46—02. can ’_
I ‘ i
H 0 N E Y I I I 49I|b= Fresh'lfgriie Ranch 0‘
Lakota “Pure Clover" 1 “ Drifted Snow Home Perfected . dozen
5“” 39° 0UPS f
---------- .- s . . .3 or 25s 27.
l ’ Dennison—Choice of 4 kinds. Large 16-oz. tins _
-"- MA‘CARONI and Spaghetti, Keystone hibow
Iv Efigl‘l’ofi‘ié‘fé’el-‘_’ilflf-ffilfljjj:
""""""" ".1": 3-”... 47¢
QUALITY MEATS
SLICED BEETS, Lakota No. 2's ................. -. 2 ’0' 19¢ .
suceo
Y U 1, Pure Lard. 2-lbs 15¢ B A
S, R , , FARGO ,. . , .
Bonnie Best Delicxous ‘ ' . N0 Rind ’
Bf. Pot Roast. lb 21¢ 1b,
Beef Steak. a, 1b 25¢
Colored lb 25¢
.25
io-Ib. Bag
Onions
Med. size
10-lbs.
29¢
Lge. Bunch
Carrots
Fresh
bu. 5¢