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| February 18, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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vary “
*I’SdayLFchuary 18, 194?.
I
i
ION VIC _ _
LIRDENIE Bank Rationing
C323... .. For Small Retailers:
81mm?» f0 all retailersA with less thani
food sales in Dcccmberf
urged not to open ,
OPA '
irmers are 0 in
t food pro \hav, ~ m},
handicapstiOn 0‘
ihortages. v.
ery famil
3 the w
anking account.
Small retailers have the op—
ar 91" Opening“ ration accounts,
,l.‘ Will help relieve the strain on
V . banks if they refrain from
s ’ “ so.
.N c,"
ELTO’
.LLE
nsored by ~
on Ea ;
Orches
av, Fe. “CALLING DR.
“IAIN”
Shelton, Wash.
,‘llrsday to Saturday
T‘NO FEATURES
1 50¢ per
included
~9:30 t F and “‘
’.“LAU'G}I YOUR
BLUES AWAY”
unday-Wednesday
TWO FEATURES
1
Ille
Gene Autry
“BELLS OF
.CAPISTRANO
.ru!
—— and —~
Loretta Young
“NI’I‘E T0
, REMEMBER”
‘ V " ».. . _.
Pnop. ‘ ~ ~
uninissll
FRIDAYand SATURDAY
RIMFUL, 12—02. BOTTLE
. alsup
RADE LARGE
as
HEATIES 2pkgS.23¢-‘
. ItoEx
RM and HAMMER
ioéa
.RYSTAL WHITE
l’OT CLEANERS .‘.. . . . .. each 10¢
ilstribQ
FNTENNIAL PANCAKE
:t’o
ration.
unem-
ISUNSRITE
'T
V THE, FXAS RIPE JUICY
Fort
EoM
\ ‘ BINATION WINESAP
Wt.
LeMonte Hunter,
Early Resident of
Shelton, a s S e S
LaMonte L. Hunter, 75, an car-
ly resident of Shelton, died at his
home Saturday morning in Olym-
pia where he had resided for the
past 22 years and engaged in the
real estate business. Funeral .er~
,vices were held at Mills, conduct-
icd by
Rev. Samuel Overton of
the Central Baptist Church, fol—
lowed by intermcnt there.
Deceased was born in Mills
City, Pa... December 31, 1867, and
came with his parents to this
state in 1886, locating in Shelton
surveying work and in 1893 joined
with W. B. Eaton in a general
store, conducted for several years,
and in a small sawmill industry
near Cranberry Creek. with a
lumber yard in town. He later fol-
lowed surveying and engaged in
real estate, was at one time Coun-
ty Engineer, but moved from
Shelton 22 years ago to Olympia.
He was married in the early
years to Elizabeth Catherine Rit-
gncr, of a family of that period,
and is now survived by his widow,
with one daughter, Miss Ruth
Ifluntcr of San Jose, Calif, and
his sister, Miss Mina Hunter, re-
siding in California.
KENNEDY TWINS
IN SKATE MEET
Miss Mildred Miles left Olym-
pia Saturday for Oakland, Calif,
to attend the Pacific Coast Ice
Skating competition, in which
Carol and Peter Kennedy, chil-
dren of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Ken-
nedy, formerly of Olympia, will
be participants. Miss Miles will
return to Olympia after the Oak-
young skaters in national compe—
,tition in Madison Square Garden
. March 8.
y
BABY SON
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ragan of
for
leach 1/2-gal.
pkgs. *
Lhap Ohips 5-Ib. 49c
.iuorr qt. 60¢
g’lour' . 4-lbs. 27c
Oranges “02. 1.00
\_—_—__—__
Apples His. 290
CELEM lb. 14¢
\_____________'___
CARROTS . . . . . . . . . 3 bunches 29¢
, Skokomish Valley are the parents
of a baby boy born at the Shelton
hospital last Wednesday.
239
dozen lilo
Tahuya School l .
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around 1890. Here he engaged in:
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‘ land event. but the Kennedys will l apron and they all St00d in. a row
go on to New York to enter the I so they could be seen and Judged.
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fflying an American flag. The,
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2hr 90
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SHELTONjMASON COUNTY“
RED CROSS
Pupils Partyi’ +
By Effie LiKnowlton ‘ The very first on the order of
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President Lincoln and Sainttbusiness this week is to fill in
Valentine shared the honors at a I the space reserved for the doner
party given by Christine Ahl for of a typewriter for which all the ‘
her pupils in the school roomrmembers of the staff are veryi
last Friday afternoon. ‘grateful . . .
Lilly Sebring had a Valentine; MISS ELIZABETH BUTLER
party on Sunday following the; Thank you Miss Butlen 1
Sunday School hour. She took the :1: . i
4-H girls and their mothers to! HOW many listened to the ac-
her home Where games were PlaY‘ i count of an operation performed a
ed, valentines exchanged and de— I on board a submarine by a phar. ‘
licious refreshments served.
4-H club repor
l . . .. . .
ThellnaClSltS mate first class? Gives
YOUR-
II-
REPORTER
.V.._ hm.‘ A —
18th, 8:00 P. M. AT THE COURT[
HOUSE. BE THERE!
:l: 5:
Nutrition Class
Plans are underway for a coun-
,ty wide all day meeting to be
held in March on point ration-
ing and standards of Nutrition.
The Nutrition class scheduled
to start under the direction of
Mrs. Frank Heiiston will start im-
jmediately following this meeting.
All interested persons should call
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1
(Continued from Page One) 1
for shelter, Mr.1
only necessary 1
Nearly 1
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Hagcnstein pointed out.
every moment of every day we‘
use something that had its origin
The local Junior Forest VVar-
dens group is the first to be or-v
ganized in the state, and as such}
will prove to be a testing ground;
for the success of the programm
The eyes of the forest protective
bodies and the forest industrieSI
of both Washington and Oregonl
will be focused on its growth and ‘
' trips will be necessary to gain the
. ‘material for the required work of l
which at one time was C(mSidercd, ;
.be most enjoyed when made by‘
ivalue; making the Northwest one
i of the beauty spots of the nation;
ter Will PTObably one an idea of what can be done ‘
when it is necessary. If our boys
are willing to do tasks like that?
to help the good cause, such I
problems as we face at homel
should be fanny simple. Such as;
the one We are facing next}
month. ‘
give the details. .
Virginia Thornhill has been ab-
sent from school on account of al
severe cold.
Gladys Rendsland r e t u r n c cl
from Seattle Saturday after a
week spent with city relatities.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blair went to 5
Seattle on last Thursday to _at—.
tend the funeral of Mr. Blair‘s;
brother-in-law, E. G. Swanson. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ahl attend;
ed a party in Bremerton last Fri-
day evening. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stolze
were out from Seattle last weekl
end to visit old friends here. '
Mrs. Claire and Mrs. Knowlton
were luncheon guests of Mrs. C.’
H. Johnson last Thursday. I
G. I. Green is improving after
a sick spell last week. .
The Girls 4-H Valentine party,1
for members and mothers, Sunday
afternoon at the home of our
leader, Lilly Scbring, was a huge.
success.
Each gueSt was given a metal
puzzle to solve. First prize was
won by Juanita Mitchell, second:
prize was won by Earlene Bain.
Next was the exhibition of their
aprons. Each girl put on her own
Vthn the hostess uncovered
the table the centerpiece was an
airplane carrier loaded with min-
iature planes and cup cakes, each
group stood around the table and
sang the national anthem. Deli-
cious refreshments were then serv-
ed.
Those present were Murleen
Ahl, Juanita Mitchell, Carlene
>1:
This county is indeed fortunate
in securing the services of Henry
M. Newmark as War Fund chair-
man. Success is not only assured
but the people of Mason county
will have the pleasure of~meeting
a compartively newcomer to this
part of the country. From Cali-
fornia. California’s loss, our gain.
Social diseases have decreased
in the hospital at the Fort Lewis
hospital from one hundred fifty
seven for number troops in
peacetime to eighty seven in Wien-
ty times that number in. war
time. (Numbers deleted for mili~
tary reasons). Thanks to improv-
ed recreation facilities and educa-
report of the Camp and Hospital
Committee as given by Dr. Lam-
son.
A fair amount to give to the
Red Cross in the coming drive is
conceded to be five dollars for
those who gave one dollar be-
fore, twenty-five dollars for those
Iwho gave five, fifty dollars for
those who gave ten and so on.
And please don't forget that the
solicitors are not only giving their
full share but are taking time out
from their business to make many
calls whether they like to or.not.
Let us make it as plesant and
easy as possible for them. ‘
$1.00
Contents of a kit bag for an
Bain, Bonnie Jean Watson, Vir-
ginia Thornhill, Myrlis Whitman,i
Jessie Lou Whitman, Helen Hu-
son, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Ahl, Mrs.
Huson, Mrs. Knowlton, the hostess
Mrs. Sebring and her two sons
‘Walter and Johnnie. ,
The priZes for pinning the tail
on the donkey
Drake first, and Falter Sebring,
second.
The girls and their leader, Mrs.
Sebring, exchanged Valentines.
Mrs. Sebring made each of the
girls a black velvet heart shaped
pin cushion trimmed with red
ribbon.
In the guessing game Jessie
Lou Whitman won first prize, the
tconsoliation going to Effie Knowl-
on.
After dancing the Virginia Reel l
l to the tune of Little Brown Jug
" .for about an hour, the guests de- I
parted with joy and happiness in
their hearts after a grand party.
Shelton Valley
News Brevities
Shelton Valley, Feb. 16 Miss
Jean Charleson was over from
Olympia during the week end and
visited with her cousin, Marie
Schuffenhauer.
The usual large crowd turned
out Saturday night to enjoy the
dance sponsored by the Shelton
Eagles lodge. It was the first
dance since January 16, on ac-‘
count of the recent snow and bad
road conditions.
Dr. Glenn Bach and daughters,!
Miss June and Sharon, of Olym-
pia, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke one;
day last week. Dr. Bach recently'
moved his family from Ellens-
burg back to Olympia, Where he
is meat inspector. 3
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips and
Marvin Morkert of Shelton, were
visitors at Echo Farm SaturdayI
evening. .
Mrs. Fannie Champlin, who
makes her home with her son-
in—law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Cooke, visited in Shelton
several days of last week.
Lee Schuffenhauer spent the
week end in Centralia visiting rel—
atives and friends. The Schuffen-
hauers were former residents
there.
Mrs. R. E. Grenberg and chil-
dren, Rickey and Hannah, and
Billie Shafer, were out from town .
Friday and spent the day with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Shafer.
Mrs. Estella Holman was in Ta-
coma the latter part of the’week
where she visited with her Son,
Jack Holman, who is employed at
the shipyards there.
Mrs. Ina Fort of Tacoma was
an overnight visitor recently at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .E. A. Rutledge.
The second regular meeting of
the Grange will be held next
Thursday, February 25. At the
meeting last week the members
' enjoyed a Valentine exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer were,
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grenberg
in Shelton.
Police Officers '
Needed_ln Navy
urgently needed by the United
States Naval Reserve for duty
with the Shore Patrol.
Openings include 12 Chief Pet-
ty Officer ratings, 30 First Class
went to Mrs. _
Jtralia.
One hundred police officers be-l
tween the ages of 38 and50 are'
embarking soldier.
$5.00
3 Hospital comforts made by vol—
I nnteers for wounded men. Contact
lfor an anxious family with rela-
} tives.
l $10.00
Hot cakes and maple syrup for
a crowd of lonesome boys in Aus-
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$100.00
Training for 20 soldiers or sail-
ors to give instruction in water
safety so needed today by the
armed forces. (Ask Don
ithe importance of being a good
swimmer).
$10.00 $15.00
Training for a nurses aide.
l $2.75
I A package of food for a prisoner
of war. '
$20.00
Equipment for training your:
neighborhood group in first aid.
$20.00
“Movies” in hospital recreation
V building.
$25.00
Care during home emergency
situation in the family of an en-
listed man.
I $500.00
Will help keep blood procure-
ment centers open.
$1,000.00
Support for a Red Cross club
. abroad.
$50.00
Hospital care for a service
man’s wife during confinement.
$1,500.00
A mobile canteen to
troops abroad. .
‘ $5,000.00
Will aid in providing field direc-
tor service to give consel and re-
creation to U. S. troops abroad.
a a: *
serve
There you are folks. There is
no better investment in any
country. We know you want to
help. Make out your cheek and
have it ready. The Red Cross will
do everything you want to do and I
do it better because they have
the organization, and the coopera-
tion of the Army.
‘ ‘Two and eighty-eight one hun-' ’
dredths cents of each dollar is all
that is spent for administrative
purposes in the Red Cross. The
reason: for each salaried employe
there are 300 volunteers.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFI-
CERS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
This verse from Isaiah, “The
Lord of hosts hath sworn, saying,
Surely as I have thought, so shall
it come to pass; and as I have
purposed. so shall it stand,”
the Golden Text for the Lesson-
Sermon on “Mind” which will be
i read ‘in all Christian Science
lChurches, Sunday, February 21.
: Included in the Lesson—Sermon
is this verse also from Isaiah: “0
Lord our God, other lords beside
thee have had dominion over us:
but by thee only will we make
, mention of thy name."
i The correlative statement from
i “Science and Health with Key to
jthe Scriptures" by Mary Baker
:Edcly, avers: “We lose the high
signification of omnipotence, when
after admitting that God, or good,
‘is omnipresent and has all-power,
we still believe there is another
power, named evil. This belief
that there is more than one mind
pagan idolatry.”
é Daughte; Local
tional improvements, according to '
Drake ‘
isl
is as pernicious to divine theol—
i ogy as are ancient mythology and
People Dies at Sitka
. Word of the death of their
development. I.
, In order to further the program I
the Red Cross at 408. l
the Simpson Logging Companyi
has given the Junior Wardensl
I orroup r10 acres of land to use for]
Experimentation and p r a c t i c a l ‘
"rMfi their program of training. Super-
Funeral services for Mrs. Win- , Intendent H- En?“ ,Loop has, also
‘nifred VVill'ardson, 45, were held glven the Orga.mzat.10n
permlssloni
Saturday afternoon in Witsiers‘ ‘ .to “S? the Semor h‘gh as; gee“
I
lChapel with the Reverend J. P. mg P 309i 50 that boys W 10 ave,
I Shafel. Matlock presiding. She to catch busses to rural areas w111 j
idied Wednesday in Matlock. “my”: lntcofiemeigfd- G‘ g
,, . ,- . c b d A _ i is ric fire arden eorgeI
lel'SudrYd‘IggnrlrEIIESZnEES :rrid’ t“); ,- FI‘iSk also
addressed the students ,
daughters, Ann Marie and Ruth, I on the necessny for man an or“
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an of Mauock. her mother Mrs. ganiZation, what it means to the:
Mary Way Shelton; her father, community and the industry gen-g
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Scott, in Minnesota; two brothers, emlly and its importance. to the
Clifford and Sylvester, both Of‘wal effort. He outlined .the pur-
Matlock, and a sister, Mrs. Opal poses Of the‘pmgram als' .
Asche‘ Shelton. Purposes of Organization
Mrs. Willardson had been lead-I ‘1' To Create a ymAmg army 'Ofi
m. of the 4_H Club at-Matlock protectors for the forest. The fire;
‘t be con uerecl to kee ) i
for the past three years, and had I enemy my”. q _ I
lived in that community for six the Pamfic Northwest green
. , f F _ raining in fire preven ion \Vlllé
yequN'cDommg here tom uler make the Junior Forest W'ardensi
true servants of their state. 1
' ton,
SEFEWAY”
Store will be Closed
i Mondayi Feb. 22:
I” "I
may [pp/1.3a,“
The Finest
Quality Coffee
“Pure Brazilian Coffee . .
Mild and Mellow . , Suits
90% of coffee drinkers’
tastes.
’I'x .
COFFEE
"EGF"”5~E-. 'l
)rmf
“ Use Coffee Ration
,i
:14
i'r’
' Stamp No. 25” "
TOMATOES . . . . . . . 21/2 tin 1
“Silverdale” brand tomatoes in puree. v
DEL MONTE CORN. . . 17-Oz. 11¢
"‘Del Monte" fancy grade golden bantam.
TOMATO JUICE .. . . . . 47oz. 23¢
“Libby's” fresh pressed tomato juice.
GRAPEFRT. JUICE. . . 47-02. 30¢
“Donald Drake" pressed from whole fruit.
ASPARAGUS . . . .. . No.2 tin 28¢
l“Sunset” quality all green asparagus.
TOMATO SLICES . . 29-02. jar 24¢
“Libby‘s fancy, green, sweet spiced tomatoes.-
/ PEACH HALVES: . . . 21¢, tin 26¢
“Top Flight" Washington freestdné peaches.»
Famous washington'CO-Op A
Quaker Oats .............. .. 48-0z. 24¢
Quick cooking or regular oats.
Fisher’s Zoom ...... 20-0z. 23¢
Fisher’s new whole wheat cereal.
Pancake Flour .......... .. 2l/2-lb. 15¢
“Maximum” brand pancake and waffle flour
' 'j Sperry’s Pancake _.3-l~b. pkg. 27¢
Prepared pancake and waffle flour.
I . For Lunches.
Peanut Butter ...... .. 2,-lb. jar 53¢
, “Béverly” freshly roasted peanuts.
. Peanut Butter ...... .. 2-lb. jar 49¢
“Real Roast” brand . ‘. . a real value.
Salad Dressing .......... .. pt. jar 23¢
“Duchess” freshly made, tasty salad dress.
Sandwich Spread .... .. pt. jar 25¢ i
"Lunch BOXI' makes sandwiches taste better I
These
Tobacco.
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i IT’S APPLE
1
Washington Apples have proved
themselves to be popular favor-
ites all over the country.
are simply tops for an all-pur-
i pose eating and cooking apple.
Buy a supply today.
are firm and full of flavor, 'es-
daughter, Mrs. Floy Tuengel atf
Petty Officer ratings, 28 Second : Sitka, Alaska, was received last
Class ratings and 30 Third Class week by Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Kools, Raleighs, Camels,
Cigarettes ............. ..
ratings, with base pay up to as
high as $126 a month.
Applications, together with a
signed statement as to. the appli-
cant’s past experience, are being
received at all Washington state
Navy Recruiting Stations,
l Wells of Route 3.
Mrs. Tuengel was born in Ne-
braska City, Nebraska, December
6, 1886. She had lived in Alaska
for the past 35 years. Surviving
‘are the husband Charles and a -_
l brother Clyde of Shelton. l -
Cigarettes ............ . .
ings, Domino, Avalon,
..2
PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK. . 1
Friday thru Thursday, Feb. 19-25
2 pkgs.
Luckies, etc]
pkgs. 26¢ 1
Beechnut; etc. l
.m» ...».v.....:. .» '~
pecially good baked. I fit
Pound..... ............................. ..
Page Three
2. To provide healthful outdoor! Following the talks a film was
occupation and recreation. Fieldlshovvn picturing the life of the
forest from the seedling to the
tree ready for harvest. Interesting
to note was the fact that much
:of the filming of this picture was
done last summer right around
‘the city of Shelton.
Present at the meeting in addi-
»tion to Mr. Hagenstein and Mr.
Frisk were Harold Munson, Amer-
ican Legion Forest Marshall, Har—
ry Clark,'Assistant District War-
den, and Harold Chriswell. District
gRanger, representing the U. S.
'Forest Service.
the four grades of Junior Forest
Warden service. These trips will
enrolled groups.
3. To increase knowledge and
appreciation of the forests of
Washington and Oregon ~~— their
value as a permanent source of
industrial prosperity; their scenic
WW\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“iiiimmInm"II!Iml/I//r///Ir/////fl/Wfl%
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§ SPREAD A BIT OF SUNSHINE TONIGHT! ’4
\i . ,
§ Invite your Iriends‘ over and serve
SUNfiEROOK
BRAND
Kentucky StraighI Bourbon Whiskey
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V/I/l/I/l/JIIIJJIIIJHIIIIIIIIIIIIII
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“CflEERFlfL
3 11s
NAM ‘”
WAR NOTE! pllr dislillcries are 100% engaged
/ : Elma“? in the production of alcohol for war purposes. This %
f whiskey comeS’fmm reserve stocks. BUY WAR BONDS!
‘ g 90.4 Proof 0‘ National Distillers Products Corp, N, Y.L
¢// ' ////]/////////l/I///M l l H “l I ll lll
IlllI\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W
m~-«fi_.w_.flwbw._ .M .
Store will be Closed
Monday, Feb. 22
Not all ceiling prices are the same!
Different types of stores have, dif-
ferent "ceiling prices. Just the same
as different, stores used to have
different regular selling prices.
Saferay’s prices, as always, are
low, money-saving prices. Check
for yourself and see how Inuch you
save at S‘afeWay.
~. 1:514. ‘ '
Pork Chops .............. .. lb. 41¢
PORK »
R t Lean Meaty' loin cuts ‘ I
i 035 5 Pork Steak .............. .. iii. 35¢
j Bgad; eggsk- Ten‘der' lean cuts '
y un .
g . nch Meat .............. .. lb. 29¢
1 lb. 35¢ rvlhl‘ssorteci kinds
' . I Kraut ...................... .. qt. 15¢
Halibut Fancy Sauer Kraut in bulk .’ é
Pacific caught
sliced or piece
lb. 35¢
Black God ............... lb. 27¢ :
5" Sliced or by the piece “
Kraft Cheese ............ .. lb. 35¢
‘ ‘ Sliced American
l ' Meat prices subject to market change.
'Saveli‘S" on FreSh Bread
. ’.
K ; ‘ N Yes you do save money on ‘
l . Julia Lee Wright’s ‘enriched’
' . ‘ white bread and wheat 1/ . ~
' . ' ,. bread. Enjoy this fine qua- 1/2 u" c :'
‘ . lity loaf at this saving price. Loaf
Grade A Special A a
l ” Large Large BinSO» Su-Purb Lifebouy Swan
.. 49 50 . a SOAP SOAP
{ Granulated soap [fur- granulat- ‘ l; . - ‘ , -l g i
I ’ ' viii-.1." “"“ti‘
:3.£°“i3...‘.?i.$“' till; infill-i? 73‘”:
I ‘ ‘ . NI . :lfl auxu TX.
I Alber’s Oats ................ .. 48oz. 24¢ (
Carnation oats, quick or regular. 24-02. 24-02. Reg. Ears Reg. Bars
2.0¢ ‘21... 19¢
Buy fl more Vegetable EBESH every Jay and
help save Canned you: oodnhy 'hcéd‘s. '
TIME
New Spuds lb. 8;:
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l U" -
Crush Style ...... .. 11/2:lb. Jar 43¢ l , DELICIOUS Oranges
__________________ ,_ 1b. 8c
“De‘nnison’s new peanut butter crush. 1 alfféavitlll‘fil
t_oE;tngloyFatrlice;se Extra. éwieety juicy Navel oranges
Mayonnaise .............. .. pt. jar 27¢ ‘. Igglgtittzus Agnes ~ .
Especially ' , ,
,i v “Name, fresh top quaiiiy mayonnaise. ; i...‘:....jiifr':_r§;
_____________ _, 10¢ Celery -------------- -. lb- 14¢
Box—3.93 Long, green, Utah type celery
WIN ESAPS
Washington Winesaps
Cabbage .................. .. lb. ’79?
‘Fresh, crisp solid heads
, , , Pound ............... .. .............. Cauliflower .......... ..
lb. 15¢
_. Nalley S .......... .. pt. 33:! j B‘m—“m Extra nice, solid Snow
White'heads
' A delightful tangy salad dressing. ROMES ‘ .
' I Rome Beauties are the best . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
lb.
COOkmg apples avallablp- They 'Uniform solid heads, crisp leaves
Sprouts .................. .. lb. 18¢
Box—3.98 Fancy, fresh picked Brussel Sprouts
Produce prices subject to market change.
17¢
New Peas lb. 18¢
PRICES
Luwma—wc .
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