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| February 20, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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y February 20, 1942
SHEEN-MASON mum 10min
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published every Friday morning
)lmnlwr of Washington Newspaper Publishers‘ Association
‘und National Editorial Asspcxation.
Futwrwl as 11"1'1~1111-!;lass matter at the postoffice at Shelton,
Washington x
February Way Store
Ployees Buy
(1 At Pearl DEfense Bonds
1 announce oyeeS of Safeway
Department out the State have started
est week by _ Purchase ol‘ dorm-«v.
sor of Shelts their share of t“
to death of h Sfense Savings
:rpoole, navy 1°“ Was made {30.5.7 re-
ss seamen, when Safeway Stores. In a
achine gun f" 6*“ arrangements to {-v
during the f lcm~Wide voluntary defense
lember 7. .y all employees of the
Ninsor and anon, according to J. L.
d planned to tel diVisional manager for
imer. ‘ tores in Washington.
’“” y 1000 Washington busy-
HOSPITALI ,representing many thous—
.dams of 'v‘| temployees, are volunter-
to the hospi nbUting regular allot-
treatment. Oward the S. defense
I
l“lucreasing number o1
fi_ “ Program, it “as announc-
R A M , ‘35 ‘throughout the state
Week.
r561:ng this plan for leg—
n Girl’s F'
f‘,"‘l‘\'Fi
Subscription Rates :
6 months, $1.25:
J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
RICHARD WATSON, Adv. Mgr.
75v.
3 months
BY
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor
MAIL: $2 per your;
"*”"sii1:'si
C"IE, News Editor”
PASSING OF A TRUE PIONEER
Mason County mourns the passing of another
of its few remaining true pioneers in Charles H.
Wivell, under distressing circumstances which.
mate and her breaved family in the sad ending of
a long and useful life which well-earned a peace-
ful closing.
Charles Wivell was a sound and good citzen
03898 and management of
savings“, WWI“ Cr in every sense, a progressxve farmer who was first
call for community sympathy to the aged help-‘1
Farm Loan Ass’ln a
Meeting Tuesday 3
At Dayton HallE
Approximately 40 members ofl
the Mason County National Farm l
Loan Association are expected to.
meet at the Dayton Communityl
Hall at Dayton on Tuesday, Feb—i
ruary 24th, for the annual meet-
ing of their association, Secre-
taryfl‘reasurer I. F. Shef-ler an
nounced this week. He stated that
advance registration for the lunch '
indicated the best attendance in
years.
Principal speaker at the meet-
ing will be J. C. McCaustland,
vice-president of the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane. He will
review 25 years of service to ag—
riculture by the Farm Loan sys—
outlook for Farm Credit. Other
speakers will discuss the part
farmers and Farm Credit can and
will play in the National War ef-
fort. Members will hear reports
of the activities of their associa-
Shelton-W geputy state adminis— to realize that the future of
agriculture lay in
eense savings, said. i ’ ' '
Saturdaeompds now show mm better stock, founding its reglstered_ Jersey
herd
5 I firms are operating al~ to build a nationw1de name, and leavmg a worthy
rwo FEATU, pla’15; many more, we
Te Unre v .
.. . , ported. Arm many
l Mum: Ge" ‘.;n1tlating these allotment
SCARFAre Which are so essential
ry the volume, of savings
Plus , fol“ the defenso oi our
Spencer Tr"
lKY DEV
heritage to carry on.
He was active in earlier years in the Cream-
ery Association, prominent in the Grange and
farmer movements, took his part in the affairs
of county; was a good neighbor and friend with
a kind word for all; a rare citizen who will be mis-
sed by all who knew him.
:11): the U. S. Forest Pro-
as Oratory show sapwood
‘ Strong as heartwood.
Inday to ,_
ebruary 3
EOTICE_
. ignltlers, “ease ca” JIM
' Murna Lil. at ; 4°9-w,
or c r.
consul. penters un
‘/
BFTHE
lHlN MA. . ‘ ~
v) ——pau Chit/Ml”
rseb- '1‘ '1
17¢ Nit “illiii iii '
rwo FEATU
THE JAPANESE PROBLEM
What to do with the alien Japanese, as well
as other alien nationals in this country, presents
a hard problem for the United States, and for
the communities in which “the aliens have been
living and doing business, many of them for a
life time, seemingly above suspicion of espionage.
‘ In sections where these aliens are thickly
settled, have their organizations, secret or other-
wise, there is a movement to move them into the
interior and away from any of the war concen-
trations and war effort along the Coast where it
has been proven that some are aiding the enemy.
In this section Japanese are largely garden-
ers, and this presents a food problem for local
markets and green goods supply if the gardeners
are moved out; the federal agencies are urging.
‘ more production while the farmers are up against
labor conditions which make farming impossible
with white labor; our farmers would find it hard
g
i.
i
,.
.
‘, .Y > ..
in HM "¢
That SCDTCH
type Whisky
with the real
HIGHLAND
flavour! . to get back into the produce line as they once did,
and the daily supply of green truck would likely
IlllllFTY
Prices, ,
too! 1
l SOME REDEEMING FEATURES
There Will be some redbeming features about
i the restrictions on new cars and tires in the reduc-
jtion of fast and night driving except in case of
, , need, since many people will give their cars and
tires better treatment; and the result Will be few-
‘ er accidents and loss of life.
1 While the business of the automobile dealers
and gas service may be more or less cut, there
i should be more interest in used cars and in repairs
keeping up the old; for local business in general
there should be marked increase in home trading
,, jsgawmmggmi . and saving of gas now going out of town, for those
llllIEllS. INC. San Francisco‘ Who go after it'
be short.
Men Take Reins;
Grapevi-ew Party
‘Most Successful’
Grapeview, Feb. 17—Last Sat-
urday night’s card party, given
under the auspices of the Grape-
view Community Club, and un-
der the direct supervision of the
masculine members, was prob-
ably the most successful affair
the club‘has’ given. No one seems
to know who was boss but Bus
Borgford and Orin Buckingham
were much in evidence serving
hot dogs and we noticed several
other men very busy in their re-
Spective places, among these be-
ing Cliff Barrett, Joe Tshida,
Earl Parks, Elmer Wesserling
and others. Card prizes Were won
by the following: first prizes, Mrs.
I. Palms and C. O. Holl, conso-
lation prizes Mrs. Verna Johan-
Son and Swede Johnson, floating
prize Ed Westberg‘, door prize
Mrs. Bill Sund.
, Among recent visitors to Grape-
‘vicw were Private and Mrs. Irv-
ine Funk of Fort Lewis. Mrs.
Funk is a niece of Mrs. Ed West-
berg.
Mrs. Faye Mitchell and Mrs.
Clara Pomeroy will spend the
week starting February 20th at
Grapeview. As announced before
Mrs. Mitchell will be guest speak-
[er at the monthly meeting of
{the Grapeview Garden and Social
Club which will meet at the home
0f Mrs. H. E. Peterson on Thurs-
day, February 26th.
Through an error in last week's
column we stated that the
‘Young Married’ Club meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Ed
Westberg. This meeting was at
Mrs. Bill Somers’ and the next
one will be at Mrs. Westbergs.
The home which Mr. and Mrs.
Web Etherton are building looks
as though it is nearing comple-
tion. Lights have been installed
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Okonek be-
calme parents of a baby boy born
RE LA '
o(lam, low-cost maintenance plan
with 6 big advantages
A” 0 you save mower
YOU PROMPT,
ATTENTION
(MR I! EXOMINED FREE BY J
—-——-
TRAINED M. D. moron Dacron)
NE PREIORIOES NEOESSJRY
OPERATIONS
YOU WIMT YOU
WHEN NEED IT
i—Iungry Jack
CART “PS I: 17
MINIMUM
Check your Pontiac dealer for full details
"5“ may be financed onGMAC’s convenient budget plan}
SHELTON MOTOR CO.
Bremerton.
' ADMINISTRATRIX NAMED
Jlldg'e D. F. Wright to act as ad—
ministratrix of the estate of her
if t 7 Eirst
s St. Shelton Wash. late husband' 050’“ V' Glm’es‘
L _________ __ ’ in a, superior court Order Slgned
._ . . . . - Saturday. '
33’
27's,»,
W”,
' “was.
Monday evening, February 16. at
Bessie Groves was appointed by
tion during 1942, and each will
elect a director for a three-year
term to succeed Merrill Saeger,
whose term expires.
Mr. Shefler stated that anyone
g Hospital Starts
tem, and will discuss the future;
interested in Farm Credit or Age
riculture is invited to attend.
TH
17“ ‘v Store .
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
1942 With $232
Operating Loss
Shelton General Hospital start-‘
ed off 1942 with an operating de-
ficit of $232.98 for the first month
of the year, the monthly con-
densed operating statement re-
leased Wednesday by Treasurer
'Reg Sykes reveals.
The condensed statement fol-
lows:
RECEIPTS
Less charity cases and
discount ........................ ..$8,236.90
DISBURSEMENTS
Medical staff and outside
specialists .................... ..$1,547.58
Admn., nursing, X-ray,
laboratory, kitchen help
and orderlies .............. .. 3,218.03
Supplies and laundry .... .. 1,683.74
Fuel, lights, water .......... .. 238.11
Maintenance 50.00
Kitchen supplies ............ .. 1,358.92,
Depreciation and ins. 373.50‘
Total ....................... ..$8,469.88
Operating loss ................ .. 232.98
Officers and trustees never
have and do not receive anycom-
pensation for their services.
to look for time of their watches.
Skokomish Valley
Newsliaragaphs
Skokomish Valley, Feb. 18—---
Mrs. Bea Thomas entertained the.
Skokomish Junior Womens Club
at her home last Thursday. l
Mr. and Mrs. George VVolfei
have moved into their new home.
Elmer Meek is ill in the Shel-
ton hospital.
Frank Skerbini started to
work at the Bremerton navy yard
last week.
The Grange is giving another
card party at the Middle Sko‘
komish school Friday night.
The new schedule for air ob-
servers is on the wall at the ob-
servation post, everyone be sure
Guaranteed
FLU KILLER
Cough Syrup Cold Rub
Flu Capsules
98¢
There will never be a surplus
of high—grade timber.
_
Finest netted gems in shopping bag
Super-Gems . . .
No. 1 Bakers iii paper bag
No. 1 Yak. Gems. 50-lbs. 1.55
Top Quality, uniform, clean
N0. 1 Yak. Gems 100-lbs. 2.89
Buy in 100-lbflots and sayell
No. 2 Potatoes . 50-lbs. 1.15
i Yakima Nettcd Gems, clean
l Winesaps 10-le. 53¢
Extra Fancy, wrapped, in shopping bag
Delicious 4-lbs. 23¢
Extra Fancy, wrapped and packed
Rome Beauty . .
. 15-lbs. 51¢
Extra Fancy Bakers, in shopping bag
Rhubarb 2-lbs. 15¢
Extra. Fancy Hot House Rhubarb‘
GRADE
Fresh Eggs
Large (Jo-0p
on‘Am;
Fresh Egg
Medium
' Lard
Fade ral Brand
Milk
W L I'ct. .
Marshall's Ins. 31 23 .574
4-E Dairy ................ .. 28 26 .5191
, Texaco ...................... ,. 26 28 .481 ,
Mac’s Corner .......... ,. 23 3] .426‘
Phone 100 Ior a Journal Want~Ad
INSURANCEMEN ,
FORTIFY LEADa
COMMERCIAL— LEAGUE
With a. cleanswccp triumph ov-,
er tailend Mac¢s Corner, the lca-,
gue leading Marshall’s Insurance
club stretched its commercial pin‘
circuit margin to three games
when second—place 4-E Dairy
dropped the odd game to Texaco
Firechiefs Thursday night.
Sonny Workman paced Mar-
shall's triumph and A1
Ferrier
was high for Texaco.
Page Three
ISABELLA VALLEY PAPER
CAN BE LEFT AT MERCER‘S
Residents of Isabella Valley
who have waste paper they wish
to give to the Boy Scouts may
'leave it at the C. M. Mercer home
in the Vvoodshcd, where it will be
picked up when a large enough
amount has been collected to
warrant a trip. The Mercer rcs-
idence is identified by the gas
pump which stands in front of it.
' p
. ‘ MILLO’S
QUALl'll’ MARKET
, FRESH MEATS
Supposing you
hit some one ~-
WEINEL-OLSTEAD
GENERAL INSURANCE
Steel’s Cut-Rate .
with
Dairy Products
Fresh Butter
Tasty—pound crm ry.
Fresh Butter
Meadow-“bod (ll-score...
prints LB.
42¢
“A”
“AH
“Co_opn
....... 27¢
3 for 26¢
I Durigold, l-le-oz. tall tins
Milk 3 for ¢
"Special" Morning Brand .... ..
Grapefruit 10-lbs. 33¢
Sunkist Fancy Arizona in shopping bag
Grapefruit 1A-case 89¢
Sunkist Arizona FULL CASE $1.75
New Potatoes . .
Early Bliss Triumphs
New Peas .. . . . . .. 2-lbs. 19¢
well filled pods
................ .. 3-lbs. 10¢
Extra Fine,
' .RUTABAGAS mild ...... ..
.SQUASH Marble head or
.SPINACH Texas hroadleaf .......... .. 2-lbs. 13¢
.LETTUCE Extra fine
OLOUISIANA YAMS No.
*BACON . . .
Armours, by the piece
Rump or Cross Rib
. Assorted
Hormel
Small Grade “B”
100% Pure Pork
Veal
Milk Fed
"Bacon Squares
For Seasoning
....................... .. lb. 5¢
RATHS, Black Hawk
Skinned ................. ..
BEEF SIEAKS .
Fancy Sirloin or Rib
*PIONIC HAMS
Carstens quality
"Sliced Bacon . .
. . . 4-lbs. 25¢
Hubbard lb. 3V2¢
1’s ........ .. 5-lbs. 25¢
_____________ 35¢
. lb. 35c
. .Ib. 27c
. lb. 31::
OvenRoast lb.32¢
Lunch Meat .,......'lb. 29¢
. 1/2cello 19¢
Oysters............pt.32y
"Pork Sausage lb. 25¢
Plums
Highway Brand,
Pear Halves
llurpcr House Bartlett's,
Pear Halves
Libby‘s (‘hoicc Barth-n.3,
Peaches
Chatterbox Frecstoncs, 20-01...
Pumpkin 3 lge.
Highway, solid pack,
Sweet Peas
Rose Dale 4-sicvc pens,
Fancy Peas
“'alln. W'alla,
Fancy Peas _ 11¢
Sugar Belle Blended,
Canned Foods
20¢
25¢
20¢
24¢
10¢
10¢
AI—sicve,
123 Railroad Avenue
YOUR SAFE
D SAVE MONEY
Another big event at your neihgborhood Safeway
. . Washington Products week. WE point
pride to the many outstanding Washington
Products offered in our stores at Lowest Money-
Saving Prices.
Cereal Savings
21¢
Wheaties 2 pkg.
Breakfast of Champlons..............
Whiffs 0’ Wheat
or \t'lIIl’I“ii 0' RICE,
Corn Kix
Tasty,
Corn Flakes
8-01.
\‘italizing,
1W
Prepared Foods
10¢
21¢
35¢
24¢
...................... 17¢
Miscellaneous
17¢
13¢
1.79
2.05
15¢
Muffets
1032-01.. Pkg ............ ....................... ..
Chili Con Came
Fcrg's Washington made, ll-oz
Tamales
Fcrg's “'asllington made lO-oz
Lynden 2 for
Chicken and Noodles,...... 16-01.
Cottage Dinner
Lynden, 116-07.. Jar .................... ..
Chili
Dennison's
Ravioli
Lynden, 16-01,.
Mildex Bleach
Save om bleach! (gal. 29c) ...... ..
Fresh Bread
Julia Loo “'right‘s 1'/:-lb ....... ..
Flour 49-lbs.
Kitchen Craft (21%‘5 95c)........
Flour 49-lbs.
Drifted Snow (731%!5 $1.07) ...... ..
Vanilla 8-oz.
PHONE 30 ! .
21¢
FRUITS
FlNEé-T 'FOODS AT
BEST PR!CES
HOODSPORT
GROCERIES l
l
Prices Friday thru ThUrsday, February 20 26
SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE
‘AVO‘ID WASTEm USE A SHOPPING BAG’
STORE
CLOSED
MONDAY
February
23
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
8¢
CHEESE
Full Cream
Cheddar.
LB ..................... ..
VVTVV'VV'
BUTTER l
Darigold
93-scorc
QUARTERS
! DARIGOLD
DUCHESS
DRESSING
Washington made.
quality!
PINT ...... .. 21¢
QUART... 33¢
PEANUT
top
BUTTER
Real ltnzist. Washington
mach
1—LB.
JAR ........ ..
2-LB.
JAR ........ ..
16¢
29¢
FREESTON E
PEACHES
Washington
17-oz.
West Farms
Pcaclics,
\‘l't-stag Imitation (1-02. 100)....
Whole Corn 2 for Crackers 2-lbs. 16¢
Country Home Fcy., 20-01 ....... .. New Leader Sodas, fresh .......... ..
_.. _ _f - a“ ___ _ _-,_ _, f _ . .._.______.____.__-'_J
i
MADE IN WASHINGTON i
MAYONNAISE, Nu Made. ......... _. PINT JAR 25c FEDERAL
~MAYONNAISE, Nu Made ...... ._ QUART JAR 44c ‘
MAYONNAISE, Piedmont .......... _. PINT JAR 24c ‘
MAYONNAISE, Piedmont ...... ,_ QUART JAR 43c ‘ WWW“ mm milk
* SANDWICH SPREAD, Lunch Box... Pt. jar 250 ' “WW tin-‘5 ’
SANDWICH SPREAD, Lunch Box .... ..Qt. jar 39c 3 TALL '
SALAD DRESSING, Duchess... Pt. 21c; Qt. 33c '
; NALLEY’S TANG DRESSING. Pt. 23c; Qt. 37c ¢
270 l
Steak lb.29¢
......lb.19¢
Fresh Smelt . . . . .. 3-lbs. 25¢
* BLUE E000 STAMP ITEMS
SALAD DRESSING, Cascade ____ ._ Pt. 160: Qt.
., . -.. graham .fi,