February 20, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 20, 1942 |
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CHILDREN’S STORY ‘,
‘HOUR SATURDAY ;
Another installment in the chil-i
dren’s story hour will be held on‘
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock ‘,
in the Shelton public library withE
Mrs. Harold Christian, chief storyi
teller. to be assisted by two as
yet unnamed club women.
Auburn Golden Flake
Buttermilk
25¢gal.
BINNS 825 Franklin
SHE
DIDN’T MEAN IT
BUT WEDOll
lmann and Mr.
l
l
l
l
jtist, Sunday, February 22.
l
l
i
l
i the following from the Bible: “BC
I
. Defen‘seRdViCe
Board Adds Twol
Two new members were added 1
to the Mason County Civilian De-
fense Advisory Board at its first
meeting Friday evening and offi—
cers were elected.
Robert Trenckmann, chairman
of the board of county commis-
Esioners, was chosen chairman
lt‘ne new advisory board, Mayor
lVVilliam Stevenson was selected
ans Vice-chairman, and Charles R.
‘Lewis as secretary. Mr. Trenck-
Stevenson
lthc new members
loriginally designated board.
i Discussion of financing civilian
.defense program in this area was
Illeld and the committee went on
irecord as urging the purchase of
:defense bonds and stamps and
lthat its services be placed at the
2disposal of C. C. Cole, chairman
of the Mason County defense sav-
lings committee, in
, their sales.
' CHRISTIAN sCIENCE
“Mind”
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ. Scien-
“The Lord is a
and by him
Golden Text:
God of knowledge,
actions are weighed” (1 Samuel
2:3).
Among the citations which
is
comprise the Lesson-Sermon
(still, and know that I am ‘God:
1 Will be exalted among the hea-
lthen, I will be exalted in the
When Clothes get soiled,
'We ask you to turn to us i
for dry’cleaning service
that puts the best facilities
to use to turn out a per-
‘MASON COUNTY
STEAM LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 88
lthe Christian, Science
1 “Science ‘and Health with Key to
ithe Scriptures” by Mary Baker
)Eddy: “When the divine precepts
feet job. ‘
.t'oundation of fellowship, in which
earth" (Psalms 46:10).
The ,Le'sson-S’ermon also in-
‘cludes'the following passage from
textbook,
are understood, they unfold the
lone mind is not at war with an-
other, but all have one Spirit,-God, 1
one intelligent source, in accord-
lance with the Scriptural com-
mand: ‘Let this Mind bemin you,
which was also in Christ Jesus.’
Men and his Maker are correlat-
ed in divine Science, and real
consciousness is cognizant only of
the things of God" (p.276z4l.
NOTICE
Annual meeting ofst-ockhold-
ers will be held at Memorial
Hall 10:30-a. m. on Saturday,
February 28, 1942.
Mason County Creamery’ Assn.
.Mildex
fiBIIEA I-I "/2 gal. 25c
Grade “A” Large
Centennial Pancake
4 ~1bs. ............... ..
5 All.
FLOUR
Iday, Satrdy and Monday j} i
and Waffle
Bottle.
P G
‘5 0A P
M d' r. . . \I . 1
Bzfrsmm for-“17¢ Tsclll
ROCK DELL
T
of;
were ‘
added to the,
furthering 1
is the subject of the,
V, l Memorial Park. Rev. J. O. Bovee,
AMMONIA
2» (3...... an:
At Texas School
Two Mason County boys are.
{now ill the midst of training in
lthe world's largest Air Corps
gTechnical school at Sheppard
lField, Texas, and working to—
;ward ratings as aviation mechan-
. lCS. . ..
‘ One is Private Ernest E. Nord-
jwell, son of Peter J. Nol‘dwcll of
lllrfatlock, the other is Private
lHarold .l'. Jacobson, son of Thor-
,wald Jacobson of Potlatcll.
N()l'(lV.‘Cll began his training
January 23 and is attached to
the 315th Technical school squad—
ron with his graduation sched-
.ulcd for May. He attended Mary
M. Knight high school. where he
lparticipated in athletics.
Jacobson began his training
February 3 and he is attached to
Ithe 417th Technical school squad-
ron with graduation slated for
June. He attended Irene S. Reed
‘SI'IELTON~MASON 'C
:high school.
Both boys are in the first phase
of school and are studying basic
material. Before they qualify as
lone of the eight specialists neces-
sary to keep one plane in the
sky they will have undergone in-
tensive training designed to give
them complete working know-
ledge of the battle birds.
1 Mrs. Gearge :Frodson Jr.
Succumbs At Vancouver
‘ Last rites will be held this at”—
Eternoon at two o’clock from VVit-
’siers Funeral Home for Mrs. Rae
lJulia Fredson, 22, who‘died at a
Egancouver, Wash, hospital Tues—
: ay.
She was the wife of George
Fredson Jr., former Shelton resi-
,dent, who survives her along with
lher parents, Mr. and Mrs. *Bert
Sullivan, with whom she had-beenl
‘iliving prior to her confinement
,in the hospital, and two sisters,
‘Jean and Joe Marie, and three
;brothers, Richard, Robert, and
jIrvin, all living at Camas, Wash.
iA grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Spoon, of Montana, also survives.
'l‘llc Sullivan family formerly re-
sided in Shelton. Interment will;:
.be in Masonic division of Sheltoni
Baptist pastor, will conduct the?
l services.
— l
Native Daugther Of .
Shelton Dies In Tacoma.
Mrs. George Franz, 57, a na-
tive daughter of Shelton, the
former Grace G. Kneeland, ’died
atherhome in Tacoma last Fri-'
3 day. She was the sister of Guy F. 1
Kneeland of Union, Hugh D. of
.Buckley andRoy L. of Tacoma.
Mrs. Franz left Shelton in
1904 to make her home in Ta—
icoma where she and Mr. Franz
were married in 1907.
TREATMENT
William B. Jackson, Mountain
, View’ carpenter, was received Eat,
{the hospital on Monday for treat-
3 ment.
CARPENTER RECEIVES l
l
- __.._____.).
l
l
l
l
(
[spent ill farming and haying on
OUNTY JOURNAL“
Belfair School Upheld J
-»‘In Court’s Decision
Judge John M. Wilson reversed
a_.decision of State School Super-
lintendent Pearl A. Wanamaker
Tuesday in upholding Belfair
school district’s contention to the
right to discharge Frank Galivan,
bus driver, on the grounds of in-
competence despite existence of
a contract between the two par-I
ties. .
Wivell Fir;
(Continued from Page, One-1
flames had gained such headway
that the residence, built in 1912.,
burned to its foundations and
only a car parked in the ,base—,
ment was saved from the house-‘
hold goods in the place.
Funerals Wednesday
Joint funeral services for Mr.
Wivell and little Nadine _were!
held Wednesday from Masonic'
Temple under the auspices of
Shelton Valley Grange, of which
Mr. Wivell had long been a mem—
ber, with Rev. Robert Maulden,
Methodist pastor, in charge-
Mr. Wivell was born at Dab-n
lonega, Iowa, October 1, 1858. He
came to Washington Territory-in
1871 with his parents and two
sisters, locating on Wollatchet ,
Bay in Pierce county, but soon!
after came. to the Agate‘district
in Mason county, where he work—l
ed in winter for the late Capt“
Ed Miller, its.first settler, farm-i
er, logger and steamboat builder
and operator. His summers were
the Thomas Webb farm. .
In the’ fall of 1881 the family
moved back to Sanbury, Missouri,‘
but returned to Washington the
following year, when Charles re—
sumed his work in camp and hisl
Sister, Louise, married Charles'
Saeger, both now deceasod, but
survived by Frank Saeger at
Olympia and Merrill Saeger inI
Isabella Valley.
Three Homestead Together
In 1887 Charles Saeger, Charlesl
lWivell and his father, J. T. WIv—l
Greatest Farm
Production Due
1942 will mark the greatest
production year in the history of
American agriculture if the re-
vised goals as set up by Secretary
of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard
are met.
A 73 per cent increase in pro-
duction of dry edible peas, re-
moval of all limitations on sugar
beet plantings, and further in-
creases in milk, eggs and hog
slaughtering is asked for. These
products as well as those already
supported by the Steagall amend-
ment will be on the price support-
ed program of not less than 85
per cent of parity until June 30,
1943.
Mason county as well as all ‘oth-
er Washington farmers have al—
ready indicated their intention to
meet and in many cases exceed
' the goals.
OLYMPIC NATIONAL
PARK LOSING GAME
Hoquiam. Jan. 31 — Revenue
from the Olympic national park
,in_1941 totaled $1.793. as against
a federal appropriation of $54.-
400, according to a report of the
secretary of interior, received by
the Hoquiam chamber
merce. The 1943 budget provides
an appropriation of $62,000, includ-
ing $900 for trail maintenance.
The report shows $1,083,109;28
spent to acquire 41,143 acres, with
.31 acre donated. Prior to July,
1940, the department of: interior
controlled 47,750 acres.
Mrs. Butler of Union
Home from California
‘Mrs. Mary S. Butler of Union,
returned Tuesday from a visit of
Six weeks with Francis Butler and
family at Roscoe, Calif., where
she enjoyed good weather but
found heavy traffic on the way
home, the buses» running in sec-
tions. She will spend the-summer
at home. ' ‘
RECEVING TEE—ATMENT
lell, filed on adjoining homesteadsl 'Lloyd A. House of'ACamp 5 was
BLUING and
.................... .. 15¢
LAKOTA
PEAS i
:2 .Ogizac
LIFEBUOY
some
Bars .................. l
3‘.»
—-
sow-run. . z-lbs. 83¢
Libby’s
Fruit Cocktail 2 c
ans 19¢,
.F0rmay . . . . . 3-lbs:\65¢
Swansdown
Cake Flour. . . . pkg. 25¢
Large Package
.Borene . . . . . 2pkgs. 45¢
Knight’s No. 1 Tall
Tomato Juice. Scans 27¢
Diamond Crown
Ripe Olives . . 2 cans 29¢
Sunkist
ODIJ—CE
Juice Oranges. . 3.doz. 55¢
Juice Oranges. . 2 doz. 45¢
Juice Oranges. . 50 for 49¢
No. 2 Spuds. . .50—lbs. 1.19
'r Grapefruit. . . . 12 for 39¢
Carrots, Lettuce, Celery, Rhubarb, Begas,
New Spuds, Tomatoes, New Cabbage,
Cauliflower, Parsnips, Broccoli,
Peppers, Squash
who came to Mason county
latter the scene of Sunday's trag-i
edy.
Charles Wivell and Eva Kiddell,l
in
1870, were married at Capt. Mil-l
ller’s home May 1, 1888, and mOV-*
l ed directly
to their ranch, Whichl
they carved out of the dense}
. woods into the fine farm of to-i
day, in the subsequent years de—,'
veloping the fine strain of thor-
oughbred Jersey cows known over
the nation today. .,
At the Isabella Valley ranch}
were born the nine children who‘
came to bless the union and to
take their place on the farm,l
while going through the Shelton.
schools and away to higher edu ,,
l
l
l
l
cation. Their third son. Fred, died;
iin France in World War I. The
American Legion post here was
named in his honor.
Eight Children Survive ‘
The surviving members of the.
family, in addition to the mother,l
are Edward (Ned), Myrv n, Clif—‘
ford. Clarence, Rufus, rs. Es-i
telle Holman, Mrs. Minnie Dur-l
and and Mrs. Emma Evans, all’»
lliving in or near Shelton, and!
’nine grandchildren surviving. l
Charles Wivell was one of Maw
son County's finest citizens
through all the more than half
here, ‘
integrity
residence
his
century of his
widely known for
and soundness of word. He was ,
elected county commissioner in
1914. and held the offices of Shel-
,ton Valley.and Mason County
lPomona granges, as well as head- ‘
‘ing the Mason County Creamery
Association at times.
Nadine Louise Evans, who died
with her, grandfather, was born
November 17,1930, in Shelton and
spent all her life in this com-,
imunity. She was an honor stuy
dent in the Shelton schools.
I She is survived by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, two
l .
1
girl upper Isabella Valley, the fam- ; admitted .to .Shelton Ho‘spital on
lllar family homes of today, the,Wednesday for treatment.
‘ A properly applied oil finish is
particularly desirable for table
tops because it is not likely to
show spots or I
and rubbed.
of com- .
rings from 'hot
plates or liquids. Wax is not neces-
sary it the table is properly oiled baby son born February ‘17,
Chases End 10,000 ,
Mile Vacation iTripl
Covering slightly less than
10,000 miles, Mr. allders. Frank
Chase returned to their Sheltonl
home latc‘last week after mak-‘
ing a six-week motor trip as far,
Florida. l
They enjoyed a, short visit in
Los Angeles with Mrs. Chase’s‘
son, John McNiel, who is in the
Army. The Shelton couple en-
joyed fine weather throughout
their trip. they reported, getting
only one day with rain, that at
Vicksburg, Miss.
Trips to the Carlsbad Caverns
in New Mexico and in glass bot—
tomed boats at Silver Springs,
Fla, were highlights, Mrs. Chase
related. St. Petersburg and St.
Augustine, Fla, 'were exception—
ally interesting cities, she added.
l
DAY OFF-BAYER
SERVICES TODAY
Baptist, Methodist and Chris-
tian Missionary Alliance congre-
gations are uniting in observing
the annual World Day ‘of' Prayer
today (February 20) with serv-
ices to be held in the Baptist|
church between the hours of two
and four o‘clock under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Ed C. Miller.
Everyone feeling in need of
spiritual guidance and bolstering
during today’s crucial times is
cordially welcome to attend the;
services.
Frank McKenzie'Pays
Brief 'Visit To Home
l Frank McKenzie, Naval Air
'Corps mechanic, made a hurried
and brief trip to Shelton late
last week to visit his parents, ~Mr.
and» Mrs. Chub McKenzie. He‘has
been stationed at: Kodiak, Alaska,
for the past three- months. His
new- assignment is a military sc—
cret.
5-Miilute-Parking
In P. O. Blbck iNow
Five-minute-parking signs were
erected this morning in the post-
office ‘block 'by the 'city street
department, a-step toward com-
pletion of the posting the entire
city «included in the traffic zon-
ing ordinance passed by the city
,council last year.
l Fourier—Resident or
SheltoniDeath ‘TVictim
l John R. ~Dodge,~a-She1ton bus-
iness man and logger several
'years ago, died at ‘his heme 'in
Olympia Sunday evening. -»Fun‘er-_
Two Building Permits 3
For Remodeling Jobs
Two building permits involving
Small sums for remodeling work
were issued this week by City
Auditor Jordan Clapper. ‘
C. A. Prestel obtained one for!
his home at 636 Bellevue listingi
a $350 valuation on the work
he proposes to while Theo i
Fisch, Eighth and Railroad. is l
undertaking a $400 remodeling1
project on his residence.
Oi'lers Mount To
City League Lead?
CITY BOW/LING LEAGITE
“' L Pct. v,
Associated Oil ........ .. 33 24 .579 ‘
L. Ill. ................ .. .. 32 25 .561 ,
Mason Laundr; . 3] 26 .544‘;
Munro’s ........... __ . 30 27 .526 l
\Vilson's (late ......... .. 27 30 .474}
Pastime .................... __ 27 30 .474l,
Lucky Lager 25 32 .439
Davisconrt Bakery .. 23 34 .104
Tommy Holt's Associated Serv-
ice hiked itself into the city bow]—
ing league Friday night with a
2-1 verdict over Munro’s, long—:
time leaders now dropped tol
fourth place, while the L. M. was,
losing a similar decision to tail-
end Daviscourt Bakery.
Mason Laundry took advantage
of Munro‘s defeat to move into
third place with an odd—game tri—
umph over VVilson‘s Cafe, while
Pastime climbed into a fifth place
tie with Wilson’s after downingl
Lucky Lager by the odd decision.
Loren Stalcy paced the lea-
gue‘s individual efforts with 605
and 226 totals, the only one to“
Gardeners Lose,
Fem Race Tight
night through a combination of a;
three—ply defeat of the flowerl
girls by third—place Quality
Cleaners and a two-ply victory by,
second place Mason Cleaners ov—
er tailend VVerberger Wines.
The florists had only them-
selves and Teeny Stephens
Quality to blame for their cal—
cimining, while Mason Cleaners
had Dot Roberts to thank for the ‘
'biglpins in their triumph.
all services were conducted by the
lOlympia Elks lodge, of which he
was a life: member.
three daughters, a sister and four
Mason County.
Mrs. Twohy’s Father ,
l Succumbs In Olympia
' W. 'H. Brasch, ‘88, Route 4,
Olympia, died at an 'Olympia
linursing home ‘-Monday. He was
the father of ers.» E. 1M. Twohy
of Shelton. Two other daughters,
Mrs. Frank Wilson, Route 4,
Olympia, and Mrs. H. Hansen, rAu-
burn, also survive.
Mr. Brasch waszborn in Ger-
many, November 15, 1854, coming
to the United‘States a number of
years ago.
TRANSFER "MAN. ILL
Albert-W. Anderson, of Ander—
son Transfer, was admitted to
the Shelton hospital Thursday for
treatment.
RAYONIER EMPLOYEE
Robert C. Little, Rayonier em-
=ployee was admitted to the hos~
pital on Wednesday-evening for.
treatment.
IN JIOSPITAL
Vane Hunter of Potlatch Route
, is receiving treatment'at the loc-
’=a1 hospital. lie was received on
Wednesday unight.
BAEBY SON
i Mr. and Mrs.‘Florein Florek of
Grapeview are the parents of a
at
the Shelton hospital.
'Our President Recognizes "Moral. and
SpiritualsPower-xas Our'Eirst Line
of Defense ~.
Let us all cooperate; with our Local Churches rby
makingr' February
GO-TO-CH URCH-MONTH
The following churches invite. you‘to attend their services: ‘
Sunday School Services, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Church
Evening Church
‘(unless otherwise noted)
M. E. CHURCII
Fourth and Pine
Rev. E. inMaulden
, MT. OLIVE [LUTHERAN
Cascade & Olympic Hwy.
Rev. R. C.‘Muhly
:;< :2:
BAPTIST CHURCH
Fifthvand Cota
Rev. J. 0.'Bovee
:1: 2;: 1:
Services, 11 a. in.
Services, 7':30'p. m.
He is survived by three sons,
grandchildren, none residing in their Waste Paper
out-(irowiéé’fiked
To Bring Waste Papers ff
To out-of—town residents who!
want to help the' Boy Scouts in
Drive and
Contest1~
Beginning Saturday,
21 and every Saturday thereafter
Ifrom 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. some boys
‘from both troops will be at the,
.Scout Hall in Shelton to unload
any paper and magazines
1 paper.
i E. SHELDON.
I
decide which
Note z~v Please
troop you are pulling for before:
arriving. It will be easier for]
i you.
'lnen‘t found Fraser's.
, till.
: stvrs
.2922
i 01"
.compcting tealls. A
top the 600 mark for the night. i ‘,
l
WOMEN—s BOWLING "
l
i,
i
W' L Pct.
,Forrost Gardens 38 25 .603
"Mason Cleaners 34 29 .540
Quality Cleaners ill 32 .492,
Werberger Wines 40 .365:
Two full games of Forrestl
Gardens’ feminine ' bowling lead .
vanished into thin air Monday;
3
l
of
l
l
l
l
l
I
February ‘
you .
may bring in. Scout hall will not, ;
be open other than Saturday for‘
Friday February
" Elem?
Centralians
Round Re
Fred Hick
teflains Club
‘ 1111) member:
Opening play 121 t ' e of Mrs
end round robin b0 bday evenin,
no i
Centralizi in front W ‘. nglelliafim;
followed by 0,1 organ and
2932?, l‘.’Iunro’S fists Were M,-
and Mt. View“ Barrety and
13908 0 l Refreshm
me evening
.114,
Ol y l‘l‘l pi a
from Shelton. Cell.i 1-.
pie and. Aberdeen 'd 0f Series
. the round robin Parties Sl
‘ Singles competitio, he Ladies A
the father—son '1 entertain '
Connors and Bill Co, Series of
truiia. with respcc PPGSenting,
1684. and 68]. Tollm bruary 215t'
cllcllc, Smith and ‘ Moose hall
Olimpia, with 686,‘ - Pinochle
totals. with Fl'.‘ EoYed with pr}?
to“: s oping in with‘shments will
I]... :l:.c rlay lef
3U. Campbell of Cl
van with 1244. folvl‘?‘ '
Savage and Bus ‘ '
ton at .1235, Martin Lad-19$
(Olympin 122:"),
lOlyrnpial 1217, and. '
and Al Ferrier of Sh} v
i
Mrs. Ida Kirkland-i
weekend on a comb 3rd I
i and pleasure trip to ‘
Tacoma.
FRIDAY SA'
February 2
w. (1. FIE '
“NEVER G
sucxnun
EVEN BR
' with
Gloria Jean,
Butch and?
It’s more than ‘
It's HOWLA
Also News Cart
\
SUNHUON- '4
Matinee Sunda
e
As Co—‘Pilots . .,
Co-Riots .
Bud Abbot, L0“ I,
“KEEP '5 KKETS
“FLYI’ ‘
with 1
Martha Raye, G .
William Giorgia!»A
Also [includes 8c
News - Sports Tickek will c
Jane Frazee, ‘
MACS
‘Leon Errol a "v
“MOONLI Woven
HAW
with
Johnnie Down
G’Dea,
MARIA M
Plus News and
Short For!
You!
.i» ... '
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l
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Mm.~___-.__.____
America says “keep 'em flying." But to keep :
we must keep 'em rolling—on the rails.'M-
thousands of carloads, for planes, tanks and gun5‘
rushed to production and assembly plants.
armament also must be transported.
l
y i
,.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
927 E. Dearborn
Evening Service 7:45 p. m.
Rev. ’B. Lambert
sisters, Bobbillee and Mary An-.
,nette, and a brother, Lloyd. all
iyounger, whose home is also in
xIIsabella Valley only a mile away:
jfrom the Wivell dairy. Nadine had
gone to the Wivell home to spend
the night with her grandparents. ,.
Origin of the fire is not cer- l
tai'n. but it is believed to have
started in the kitchen.
“I was Glad When/They Said Unto Me, Let Us Go Into
theHouse of the Lord.” Psalms 122:1
l
l
l
CALV-ARY ‘l‘i’t |
,.PmEGOSTAL 3 ! Union Pacific is powered to do the job. Twy-
120v-E,. pine "' , Boys," largest steam locomotives ever
built, hav "1
"EvangelisticrServices, I been added to the large fleet of other
super-p0
‘7145 P-‘m- I giants, placed in service during the past five ‘
«'v .
Radio broadcast, i .'
Thursw [3:30 p. m. I =Mi11ions of dollars also have been invested in it.
.KGY’ Olympia 3 new rails and property improvements. For.
'Rev..rGe0rge--Nye g ‘ well 'as industry’s normal .needs, Union
1? ‘3
i. .. _ . Strategic Middle Route connecting East wi, '*
MT. VIEW CHAPEL ! . supplies the demand for dependable transpor,
Mt. view Addition l
Evening Service, 7:45 p. m. i, i
~Rev. (“that-[GS ~Dale l . H
l
l UN ION PACIFI ‘RA "
.. . I
r5