Shelton Mason County Journal February 20, 1942: Page 8

February 20, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal
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Page Eight Bonds or bondage? Buy U. Savings Bonds. by Dean Carman, Fire Chief Here‘s what to do in case an : incendiary bomb attack is made I on Shelton: I —Each and every structure. business building, factory or I dwelling must be individually pro- I I I The Abstract Man of Mason County , tected by the occupants. 2~Equipment needed is at least I one bucket of sand Idry}, or A. L. BELL Isome similar inert material, one Abstracts, Real Estate Ilong handle shovel, one garden Loans and Insurance Irake, and some form of a force BELL BUILDING Ipump that will throw a stream I ,of water such as a pump tank SHELTON’ WASH' I or a spray pump, also fifty feet cA ABU§ED Medical science tells us that sunshine activates a certain chemical substance in the body to ‘form Vitamin “D,” that powerful and essential agent for the development of calcium and phosphorous in the body. Your bones. teeth and general resistive powers proﬁt by Vitamin “D” . . . therefore, you will have greater resistive powers. and keep healthier in winter, if I you store up'sunshine in the summer. However, too much sunshine can be harmful.'7’A blistered back is just as painful from the sun as from the fire. Sun- stroke is a dangerous and debilitating experience. Women can dry out their skins and sunburn their hair so badly, it will require months to revitalize them. day. Acquire your sun-tan by degrees. Protect your face and head. The sunshine will do you just as much good. and the Vitamin “D” storage will be just as complete, if the tan is ‘As one prominent Doctor told his patient, “You don't-have to cook your brains, in order to r a sun-tan.“ ' ~ RICHARD E. GREN EQG. Prop. II fIlIIIIS PllESCIlIl‘IIlllIS IS IIIE IIIIISI IIIIPIIIIIIIIII Plilll [ll 0UII BUSINESS s .- “l'ellin'g'ihé Public About the Doctor" appears weekly in this paper. . " lib-13M "" —‘ —‘ GRADE “A” MEDIUM EGGS a” .' . .* 3 (‘02. 99c PANCAKE AND WAFFLE SYRUP . . . 1/2gal. 45c I CORN or G LOSS STARCH 3pkgs. 25¢ MISSION BELL TOILET SOAP 4bars 19¢ SAUER KRAUT .......... .. 2 cans 25¢ CLEANSING TISSUE ............ .. 25¢ PORK & BEANS ............ __ 3 for 27¢ CORN FLAKES .. .... .. 3 pkgs. 25¢ PINK SALMON 2 cans 45¢ SUNSHINE Beef Pot Roast sash area ---- -. S. I . VEGETABLES Rlb Steak LARGE W I By the Piece Grapefruit. 12" for 39¢ I Oranges.........45¢ Fresh Ground Hamburger Pure Pork Sausage . . . Cooking _ Apples, 6-lbs. 25¢ Smelt Sets lb. 15¢ NEW PEAS —— NEW SPUDS RADISHES —- GREEN ONIONS CITY Onion __~ Accustom yourself gradually to the sun‘s rays—a little each I acquired on limbs and body. ' . Two Deliveries Daily 11 a.m. — 4 p.m. BROOMS . . . .. each 4q¢ HOT SAUCE . 6 cans 29¢ WAX‘PAPER‘ 2 rolls 39¢ MEATS Short Ribs lb. 20c Mutton Stew . . 2-lbs. 19¢ SALMON 7v HALIBUT KIPPERED SALMON v— FRESH OYSTERSV 2" How TOICombat Incendiary Bombs of garden hose or more. I z: I r V‘Nhen the air raid starts, man the roof tops or from. I other high points guard your, :property carefully from the out—‘ 3 side to note if an incendiary bomb 3 ; strikes the building. I ~~rIf it does, allow the bomb to I burn at least one minute be- i fore approaching, then pour a pail I of sand near it, and Ithe sand. With the shovel and Irake, scoop up a portion of the Isand including the bomb and toss; ,it out the Window onto the ground and allow it to burn itself I5 extinguish any remaing fire.1 Do not use water on the bombI itself unless necessary, and if it: is necessary, use it in the form? Iof a spray rather than a solid: stream. Do not use. extinguishers; Iof any kind on the bomb itself. , I6—vrlt may be necessary during" I these operations to shield I;th hands from the heat with cloth; Igloves or even to use a blanket. or similar material as a shield' Ifrom the heat. I I .mIf for any reason the bombi cannot be removed from the Ibuilding, use water equipment to| Lwet down the adjacent flammable I gmaterials and keep a fine sprayI ﬁgoing on the bomb. The magne-. Isium case will burn from ten to I twenty minutes. 18-~~Therc is no cause for hyster- , ia during an incendiary bomb graid, for after all each bomb is merely a small fire and should Ibe treated as such. Your fire de— , partment is trying to prepare for I any emergency but in case of. an I incendiary raid it would be uttcr— I lly impossible to answer even al I small percentage of the, alarms, so I It is going to be. up to the in—I dividuals to do most of the pro-: tecting of their property. I ADMINISTRATOR NAMED Albert Blankenship of Bremer- ton was named administrator ofr, the estate of his father, the lateI Raleigh W. Blenkenship, killed in‘ a traffic accident near Belfair late last year, in a superior court order signed Saturday by Judgef John M. Wilson. I M I I I I i Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy U. S. I Defense Bonds and Stamps. -. I r I l I I I I I: I I I CORN, PEAS ‘ STRING BEANS 3cans.....40¢ I lb. 250 I ‘l ‘I lb. 350 . Ill. . 29c ......lb.22¢ ......lb.22¢ l I . . . 3-le. 29¢ I I I with tho‘ Igardeu rake pull the bomb onto. out. i ' ---»—Use the water equipment to‘ ‘two pages of news items seem "'7 luck Itoasted the bride and drank to; 'I , those who were not. knitting or: -‘ ICootie. Honors going to FrancesI I BUTTER . . z—lbs. 87c I I again after a short vacation spent ' I I no copy. ’ to Seattle on Monday. SHELTON ASON COUNTY JOURNAD THUMBS UP FOR BONDS AND STAMPS! This war poster, illustrating how Americans can help the air forces to victory, is being displayed in the Windows of 500,000 of the Nation’s retail stores Where Defense Stamps—in denomina- tions from 10 cents to $5—are being sold. This is one of a series of human-interest posters being prepared to remind xthe public of its part in the war effort. I. GIRL GITIDES ON THE JOB Tahuya Shower Honors Seattle Bride Recently ___ __ I By Mrs. V. L. Knowlton I Tahuya, Feb. 17—Well, folks,I I As an example of what girls Iof Scouting age can do in time; I of emergencyna troop of English‘ I Girl Guides last fall undertooks complete care, including weeding,< of a 20-acre turnip field so that the farmer could help in the more urgent work of harvesting. to have gone astray between here and Shelton in the past week. The I most interesting of these beingI the account of the bridal showerI for Betty Dickson, of Seattle,I who for many years lived at Ta-1 -.. buys. and Belfair. Although the '5 news is somewhat old, the showerI . having occured on the afternoon 3 of the 4th, we present it. A pot—I ‘ lunch was served at tth Knowlton home at one o’clock af— ter the ladies assembled had Money talks! United States De- fense Savings Bonds and Stamps shout “Victory!” . her long and happy married life. The table decorations were ’in keeping With the occasion, and af— I ter the bride had opened her I many beautiful rememberances.; sewing for the Red Cross played Huson and Christine Ahl. ThOSe , who were present were: Ida Dav-I is and Millie Jacomini, of Port! I Orchard, Bertha Ames, of Brem- erton and locally, Mary Theler,i FLOUR glossie Cady, Mabel South, Lydia, 49~LBSI uson. Theresa Orr, Christine ‘ ' Ahl, Eleanor Orcutt, Lilly Sen Drifted SHOW bring, Frances Huson, Irenel 24y2-|_33_ Stolze, Sylvia Godwin, Mary Coo-1I . per, the guest of honor, Betty Dickson and hostess, Effie Knowl- . S ton. I p 49-LB . Those from this side who at-‘ tended the card party at Union I ' ' last Tuesday night biven by Eli—I ‘ 34-35- nor chapter O.E.S. were, Dan and Eleanor Orcutt, Christine Ahl,, Rose Wolf and Helen Mitchell.‘ John, Don and Frances Huson. and Effie Knowlton. Ruby Wheeler is Pancake .. . .. 25¢ 00? FEB back hbme with her mother at Mount Ver- v 1’ 14-3- non. A fairly good crowd Was out for the defense meeting last; ‘ 2-LBS. week. Austin Sebring is working hard at his job and after all, is HillS Bros . . . 63¢ only trying to help us to save 2-LBS. our own skins. :. Beulah McFarland is conduct. ., ing a class in First Aid at the 2_LB's, school house on Tuesday and Fri- day evenings. The school childrcn enjoyed their annual Saint Valentines par— ty and exercises on Friday after— noon. Another social item on the lost Thriftee . . . . . 37¢ MILK articles was an account of the 12 CANS joint birthday party given at the school for the little Cooper and . . Johnson girls, of which I have 12 CANS Rock Dell. . . 1.03 PRODUCE: Specials We Now Have! I NEW PEAS , , I Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Burt and Miss Barlow were over from De- watto to call on Tahuya friends one afternoon last week. There was a large crowd at the Valentine dance last Saturday night. County Agent Okerstrom canI check two saddle horses off his‘ list to the government. Dolly andI Topper have been sold to a Kit-l Sflp. county‘resident, since theI 11SII‘I-lflgL.Rendsland and V. L, Knowlton made a business trip Calf. Lge. Heads 2 FOR Lettuce . . . . 19¢ Kamilche, Agate In 6 FOR Jomt Grange Affair Grapefrult Kamilche, Feb. 17 — Progress Doz Grange will present the traveling O ' gavel to Agate Grange next ‘ Thursday evening, February 26. I ' ' ' ¢ at a meeting called for eight Doz. o‘clock, according to Mrs. R. W. ' Strike, Mason County Pomona .‘. . . Grange lecturer. ,I Progress will put on the busi- 2 FOR ness meeting and Agate the en- tertainment. Supper will be serv- I ed by the host grange. All grang- crs are cordially invited. APPRAISERS APPOINTED Deane Brodie, Herbert G. An— gle and Phil C. Bayley were ap— pointed appraisers of the estate of the late Jacob s. Jacobson in I a superior court order signed, Saturday by Judge John M. Wil- 1 son. Calavos . . , . 15¢ Phone 29 Shelton Valley“ 'from Shelton Wednesday for :ternoon and evening. I Represented By I 10 At ConclaveI By Una Winsor Shelton Valley, Feb. I'l—Thei second regular meeting of the Grange this month will be held next week, February 20. Te members of the Shelton ValleyI Grange attended the State Grange I officer’s conference at Matlockv last Wednesday afternoon andI evening, the largest group froml any Grange present. At the regu-I lar meeting here last Thursday; .the Grange voted to buy a de-‘ fense bond and it will be possibleI for the patrons to buy defense stamps at the meetings hereafter from the secretary, Katie Cooke. Mrs. L. G. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wandell were out a visit with Mrs. H. A. Winsor andI daughters, Mrs. Dewey Bennettl ' and Ava. and Una Winsor. Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland, of: Shelton, were Sunday afternoon! callers at the home of his moth- er, Mrs. Signe Kneeland. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips, of, Shelton, and Mrs. Steve Beers of: Dayton, were visitors at Echo‘ Farm Thursday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rutledge re-I ceivcd word from their son, Carl, I, who made his home here with‘ them a few years ago, that heI was on his way to Dutch Har- bor in the Aleutian Islands, to~d0 defense work. He is a carpenter. Mrs. Dewey Bennett and son Keith. in company with Mrs. L. G. Shelton, visited with Mrs. J.I A. Roles in Shelton Wednesday, evening. I The P.U.D. crew is making! good progress putting the electric." light line down the Dcegan road. And the road is being improved by the county road gang at the same time. Don Pierce and Gordon Bennettl of Bremerton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-I liam Parker, Bob Bennett and Marvin Morkert, of Shelton, Mrs. Vearl Bennett and children, Ear- lyne and Bill, and Mrs. Charlie Baker and daughter Jean were visitors at Echo Farm Sunday af- I Joe Kneeland had his car, a Ford V—8 coupe, quite badly dam- aged Saturday evening when he and his cousin, Don DeRosier, of Shelton, drove to Seattle to bring George Kneeland home for the week end. Fortunately no oneI cELlo WRAPPED NEEDS MACARONI .. . . . 3.115. pkg. 23¢ SPAGHETTI . . . . 3-lb. pkg. 23¢ RED BEANS. . .. 3-1b. pkg.«23¢- GREAT NORTHERN WHITE BEANS. 40-02. pkg. 23¢ LIMA BEANS . . . 2-lbi pkg. 25¢ MISSION, Fiancy EGG NOODLES. l-lb. pkg.~-23¢ MANCHU EGG NOODLES ... 3 pigs-2’92 SUNSWEET PRUNES l-lb. pkg, 14¢ CRACKERS "- Sodas .... _. 2-lbs. 31¢ Sunshine, Krispy Grahams. 2-lbs. 31¢ Sunshine, Krispy Pacific 2-lbs. 23¢ Grahams. or. Sodas... SALMON CROQUETTES By MARY BLAKE Home Service Dept. Carnation Co. .110 was injured. Mr. Friday February 20, YFebrua IEINAL DIVORCE GPA I LEG Judge D. E. Wright sig and Mrs. J. A. Shafer vis— ited in Shelton Sunday at the al (IIVOI'CC papers in home of Mr, and Mrs. R. E.’ court Saturday for Ann Grenberg. Duffel-In Simpson and Ca OTICE or TI I Merle Hall Phones Assuring word of their safety n Mr. and Mrs. Isince August of 1939 and has had furlough 1939, his parents report. THEY cAlI HANDLE N V THE TOUGH JOBS THE A, 130 South Third , EXAMINAT xa.mination in I$111 be given I IV Superinth c00k A. M.. M from Thom a s Richardson. Say It ' WITH FLOWE" SIONERS 1‘] They Bring Comfortxllg and Happiness m2? glanua‘rx FUNERAL DESIGNS A recei' WHI Across Ocean; Safe son's was received this week by Harry L. Hall of Shelton when they received a .Ved from Itrans—Pacific telephone call from HQSP'TA': POPQUE Tigggufgjrﬁl'g} Merle, a Marine stationed at Deh‘ered anJ’Whemr anjbgnsbe, ‘ IPearl Harbor. 1' ' I N /y Archie Merle has been in the Marines OrPhwEi‘mnvfgl Shelton Hardware Blciéluﬂltnuunl .II‘ x 0‘)‘ , pC lull (If S Phone ...; 86mg m” mm s on County I the following since October of k6 decisix: n drcd app Wlull settle l2 Nla‘l;t turned in I “ll : Illicit r adjourned. “any, Januur I met. all pro: I I I alloWed. C9nsiderod. 'adlourned. esaa. , met.» I Jannal bids ' “"0191 E‘I Lona) ager‘sems. Joni-nod, . r Eda-Y, Janllar, Nover d ' grade. ‘ . rivers °Deltators $5.50 ....' flay- d‘aalgdl’e Cant-(- signed. ‘lﬁournnd, V January 0“! District 01 _ meml . . reg ,0i 2 {rut-l- The men and women m the Bell System are used to meeting ‘ GIVed and . . . moved . emcrgcnaes and they are trained and equipped to carry on Istead in times of special need. For years they have known the test mg?“ Flm‘t ‘ . . S " of ﬁre, ﬂood and storm. That experience stands In good stead , alg}gwe<l. . . . . . . urn. In this greatest emergency of our time. The Nation 15 counting “nday, Ji'u‘lllm In . on telephone workers to prove faithful to the task and they «8551330127011 will not fail. Always before them is the tradition that the gmgﬁed and a} . 0Wo(1_ message must go through. Tom Distriﬂ l cf veguntY'S share based on I Your dollar: will help will the war — buy Daft/lie BWIdI {Flounted to $5 allon f , ,~ angﬁasurgr. (1E PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO}, 1.9%in Seattlef- and Olymm FCCeived 9., ‘ ftll‘ mi {Ernishing . El SPEC“ I: [1 Salmon.-. .' 3/6, GIRL Overland ' Phone ‘ ' 1‘ scouting i - , , I Ge Ravrlolas . . f ,ggegncf ta Chicken, Penthouse Sign: . hg' ember : 2 Tuna Fish. . 3 / 8 piggy: Val Vita 0f the 10C I ~ I Sn I Shrimp . . . 3 / 5 heagggggtgg Blue Heron Dry Pack ?d‘:0101€1 ethic; 1:5 firful Oysters 3 / 5- Partlcipate Select Cut Cove 5 organizatlo- ‘1 u d Seful, ha I . I ' ' h evl Pllchards. . 548% 5,35 (gm Sea Pride, fancy 06$: , V _ Hang itn the ‘ I 0 aid Crab Meat. I 2,,3; why .1 Sunny Scene .I Sins offere tElton fr. “, . aid th Clams . . . . 3/7 work, to Geisha, Little "A KIPPERED r13; S I ~k- I 3 In - S o u - ‘J a .Polnted I v leudhﬁnce th: . . s a :' . my D1 ’ I h Sal dines . . 3/3 a .,,, ggeb Rock Dell Fancy In fro . v, , I gmes £11 t§Chl PEARL BARLEY 2 lb“ k' “139‘ ‘ ' l " l . ’2 can We "' , . ' ' H ‘ ' I aid . p g0 ' ¢ ‘ M .‘ morale, - ‘ Of the w: MEATSemm. evetred Ht 1 ed 3' persor ‘. I theif'lnd notr . . Pot Roast .... .. lb. needed Steer Beef at, i . I" , I “stalls l CAMAY ........... bars 19¢ ShortﬁRib‘s.... lb. 115251; youth P &. G NAPT_HA 10 bars 39¢ Steer Beef , r 0;? Ansel OXYDOL, glant .......... .. 62¢ ._ , I . ,, field the G ovaOL. large ........ 23¢ Pork Roast__ lb. 2 Id insattaff, I IVORY FLAKES, reg... 23¢ Center Cuts I. into all so IVORY SNOW, reg ..... .. 23¢ . I 11 realiAmer mgg-é—mé --------- 19¢ fPork Steak .. lb. 3 :31.» 28 th 7‘- Blade Cuts ’ 1 h. -------- -- 13¢, ‘ 1 I,&,cv§r1;’gg‘es »’P0rk_ Chops. lb. Its walk“: Center Cuts v ’gbl‘e Miss A; 2 tbsp. fat 1 tsp. salt v . p Y ., , . of thl 3 tbsp. ﬂour 1 1b. can salmon Pure.La./rd:r 72‘le 2 V “W excl M1231; Carnation 1 gaggesliqhtly L Y: : Ans 1 0 n ," , I e %d(;up ligtiiid Carnation Milk N T E N ' $31811 m r , . o .i will: ‘° l/i..i‘;%’.l’:l§§‘;‘d Suggestions “2;, d‘gfaesnssetx Prepare (I white sauce of‘ f \ Jaininstead , first 5 ingredients. Flake salI'n‘On, mrigol ' . The anothe add egg and white sauce. Shape 211mm eeagirs inlo croguettes. Dip: inmcmrn~ bs.‘ BONE—5.35 . ., Example. undiluted Carnationh Mill: and COd F1811... 1-“). 3 gullh Steph * . ' ' "Ml; . e d I again In crumbs. Place on Frqshly Dresged '. 01 staff greased. pan and brown in‘a sci the I moderate oven (375% F.). Yield: . .9: b Sting 6 servings. 12 small croquelieéf KlppERED SALmoN‘ idrugéﬁgl Cut out this recipe and paste it on a cord for your recipe file. BATES’ 20th CE PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE FRESH FISH lu

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