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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 7, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 7, 1946
 
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Thurgday, M! 7, 194:6; se the ournal Want Ads. _ ley really :et rs , ]j o. .. ults. ING CLEANING TIM. J k " ,, I Ira© WARDRO00,OiI,&apos; _ '"' ,, ^. , Out  With 'buy only ,%,"_ ,, T need" in mind,':tlE' .,t %,_ _.. . last yo.r's uang "'l>tl robes will go "['  again this ye- It's • clean your -cl01 [ r longer a'ear ,o¢tiN /, l|m- IP ai'g;a•rm e ntS ]i'% For fl " .; s TAIJ RADIO, KID CLEANERS . a,n, ,..,, ,,., .!gin cl.ue" . PLACE. Id MILL WOOD: Yp to 24-Inch Lengths ;trictly On a C.O.D. Bs rye Also Arranged to H ,ACK .COAL r yoUr Pick-up Conveni 's Hillcrest Service Start 'l Morgan Fuel Co.i Phone 381-J " . ,' l e " ''i .# o,, r#i tot by accident thai keeps your motor ,nger life. This oil's nded to end carbon corrosion, stick to inary oils leave bare ear, to fight oxida- ninate air-bubbles ir circulation. Best or O/1 doesn't cost C. C. Cole 122' South 3rd St, TELEPHONE SH  LTOI lll)lX ! e! T SFIELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Page a l it [ -- It i I  ) I II I I i J i I ............ -- ........................................................................... oo H._vi.- --.--- - ..... - ................................. :> ................................................................... PI:--o:I.'-Loop ................ ' s .......... StudeilL .................. is ................................................................... . ...... w,. u,.,,.ia ,, . " ................................... _ i-_.- ........................ , . • -" li • g -- " *' " . - t,lllvilll llill i¥ tlulita JLill,ii First Baptist Churc ecause le,,f color and percentage J{ IllS OF OUR Ll.alonm.t Most at Puvallup Fete .r^_ --_._-_t .^ e...:.. ,-  , ,, O Bovee, Pastor . . •,.. • -" IlIUUUD UI Ib " ;' -- ) aS h ' .It£1" L¥1Ltlbtl:lrvl [O k.pllblll J. • " el leaves ale L,.pmtant m hay qual-  Im-,wn-n, v p,.of, it. t.. Lool w<. one, c,1 .......... , ...... 00e11{i lowers... glmdav School at 9•.15 am itv the best method of havin-is lh- ';(il01 .............  ,,,,.,..A....--.-,----*- reeeitly when he atteltle(1 a re- wasnu)gt,on, l), C. (.pecmJ l:e- -._2 ........... .__.. Classes for all ages. -n which saves lhe most I ...... 't-f IN tlNIIIOIlUl IBy F1ranees Radtke) union of form,>r classmates of the c.lalmg tnal; llm.)co_pt m s ,! 'IIIEI lJ ll(fllf.[ ............ Mail'il-ohone our news'. " To celebrate Mrs. Mary Jane Puyallui) Hig.7 School He had Dreecling ground for leascism an(I Morning Worship at 11. and retains the green color• P y of ....... ANY TIME Junior - Intermediate and Mason County men and women Kilby's good health on her 85th the la.rgcst number of former a block in the road to a perman- Yomtg People meet at 6:30. A Welcome TO THE Church of Christ 10 a.m. and 7 I).m. Each Sunday Bible Study, Friday, 8 p.m. 2021 Hay Street Shelton C. S. Hamilton, Minister CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of L. D. S. Sunday School ......... : .... 10 a.m. at welcome extended to all young people. Evening Service at 7:30. Instrunental music - Choirs and. CongTegational singing• - Gospel Preaching - U. R. INVITED Calvary Pentecostal Church 120 East Pine St. Sunday Schooi--9:45 a.m. Morning Worship--ll:00 a.m. Sunday Evangelistic, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:45 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Odd Fellows Hall Rev. R. D. Caddy, Pastor ......... • Listen to .... __ I m Spoken Word and lilB I1 I I mmma i Mormon Tabernacle Choir [] KIRO9 a.m. LENTEN i Sunday DEVOTIONS I Pres. A--I- :-F'e rwe rd a I Phone 2963 or 52 }Chpldd Each Wednesday ! at 8:00 p.m. " I '' ' , I UNITY CLASSES SILTON, WASHINGTON Sermon Ser'es [] ' , ..... ,,,,ne,, [] 420 Franklin St, Apt 2 WELCOMES YOU . THE =v= ,v,,,, l" 8 p•m." . " SERVICES ,,-,,, ,r,,; a m Sunday PreaChing Service /le;...:  .....  ..... ce: 11 . • I II Monday Lessons in Truth 11 a.m, Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. | Tuesday--Christ Enthroned • tlMa'aY'-a ellool ...................... 8 p. m, I Wednesday Teach Us To 9:45 a. m. Mt. Olive Lutheran I Thursday Sy y at 2 p m tending Room at the Church 302 Alder Street Church | Friday-:Weach Vs to P'ay 0Pell MOnday thru Saturday 2'.00 to 4 p.m. Highway and Cascade  Leader M. Hookett Wednesday Evening • .  I Telepnone 230 or 395M SUnday, March 10 [ • '/ Ficst Methodist Churc h l,n, Science. Literature a- "A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community' h e at all "times at the Fourth and Pine .i °r_'on request by mall. Stnday School at 9:45 a.m. " o2 .The Mother Church Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. • ae FirSt Church .of Christ, Sermon Topic: "Seeing His Face, They Were Amazed" Scientist ton, Mass, REV. HARDWICK W. HARSHMAN, Pastor Parsonage 320 N. 4th Telephone 276-W @ KEEP COOL HEADS AND STOUT HEARTS In spite of the seriousness of the Government Order which drastically reduces the amount of wheat allowed for dairy and livestock, poultry and turkey feeding, WashingtOn farmers must not despair or be tempted to take rash measures for curtailing herds or flocks. • Members of the Washinlton Co-Op and other farm organizations have rallied-so strongly in the appeal for relief from the discriminatory feed re- striction order as it applies to this State, that the Secretary of Agriculture and our Congressional delegation have literally been deluged with letters and wires. ant to u$ new :oman It is almost certain that in view of this over- whelming protest some relief will be granted. These vital agricultural industries must continue to pro- duce. They must not be sacrificed. Every producer should keep cool until the full results of the Wash- ington Co-Op's efforts to secure a fair deal for this district are known. We are reformed that the order is being rewritten now, but its provisions have not yet been announced. Washington farners realize that the world is hungry and must be fed, and our production of dairy, livestock, poultry and/turkey products is vital to food supply. Every effort will be made by of replacement 'an see a new this Association to get them the :feed they need to rcomeStOre 4/ produce food.. shing. rinses, "'" "" We cannot urge too strongly the conservation d emp- . ,- : of foods. Wste must be eliminated, But we do a dial • ,even • What y0U do, p uti. also urge that there be no drastic liquidation of i, But : ' , dial, a, .flocks or herds or abandonment of replacement ant to • programs until, the. uickly. • 00hat the BENDIX $ situation is clarified. e e itself, .tumbla clothes close, SN • tumble 'rimes, dries ]othSs ,__... •. shuta off---a 11 automatically i ] ---,-.,, o,.. ." WASH. C00PER il E FARMER SSN 'e t "--t • perfectly in kitchen, ba i I n y .m. dr brlcs Ioun • room or latin y. tlfUy,  o•e o! o e ee o oee$oe,.l# i automatic U : o . I on Electric P ' " oo...,.a..,. ,.11#1 V B, W. Soper 110 4in J. in the Armed Forces to the Journal. ERNEST KING ENTERS I'UII)UE [JNIVERSITY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. King have arrive(I in Lafayette, In- diana, where he has ells•oiled in Purdue University. It6 is just recently out of the service and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King of Shelton. ELMER MOORE IIOME FOR 30 I)AYS Elmer E. Moore, Me. M.M. lie, arrived here Sunday for a 30-day leave. His wife and daughter ar- rived here a few weeks ago from Hartford, accompanied by Mrs. Moore's twin sister. :Mr. Moore has just returned from Okinawa. BILL IIOYLE VISITS; RELEASED FROM ARMY birthday Sunday afternoon, her five sons and their families, her sister• Mrs. Katie Abbey, and Mrs. Brewer of VCashougal, gathered at the Kilby home. Mrs. Kilby ires been a canal resident for the past 37 years, Mrs. Eva Sinunons lS home from a Seattle hospital and feel- ing well except for a cold. She was visited at Oscar Ahrs home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Stan Simmons of Island Lake, and Mr, and Mrs, Syd Ward of Auburn. Oscar Ahl was a dinner guest Sunday of Lon Webb at EIdon. Mrs. Leo Johnson, who came home from the Shelton hospital a little over a week ago, is feeling fine again. Mr. and Mrs. GeraLd Lunt and family of Centralia were again visitors this week end of his fath- er, Will Lunt, who has been ill for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoyte visited some time. last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 3• Louis Shapley is back teach- Guy Hutdlinson, At present he is ing his class at the Hoodsport visiting his parents, Mr.-and Mrs. school• He xas the victim of a W. A. Hoyle in Bremerton. Bill stomach aihnent while in Seattle, has just recently been discharged and unable to return home last from the army at Camp Beale, eek. Mrs. Shapley, who has been California, where he was a Tech- visiting in Seattle several weeks, nical Sergeant. After a visit in returned with her husband. California and :Mexico, they will A pinochle player for half a g6 to St. Louis, Missouri, "where century, D. C. Mathews was for- they will make their home. tunate enough to hold fifteen hun- • " dred ,trump while playing at Ted SIIELTONITES----cEivE Koch s home. What luck, once in NAVY DISCIIARGES i a lifetime. John H. Mitchell, fireman 1st ] The March meeting of the Hood class, received his discharge from l Canal P.T,A./akes place Thurs- the Navy February , 18 at the ] day at 8 p,n). in the clubroom at Bremerton Navy Yard. ,] Hoodsport March 14. Russell Schroder receNed his] Mrs. 'Floia Lockwood and Mrs. honorable discharge from the ] Alma Hill attended the funeral i Navy at Bremerton February 26, I Clieha)is Saturday of Mrs. J. F. CLYDE IIARN " Smith s mother who passed away Wednesday. tIOME FROM ERVICE Mr..and Mrs. B. W. Barclay anu Pfc.. Clyde L. Harriman, son of. children of Seattle are yisiting a Capt. and Mrs. ari ttarriman, few days in Hoodsport. has just returned from a ...year There were six .tables of cards spent in Europe and iS ta flie pro- atthe Junior Women's club party cess of receiving his honorable ]iMday night which was held in discharge at' Fort Lewis. the schooltm.use. Pries were tak- Samffz,'-N-EL x.by :Mrs. Harry Yenter and Mr. ExCAPTAINc D "]I Gifford, ' Word has been received that' " Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bleecker and Captain Samuel F. Nebel, son of Jane of Tacoma were Sunday via- Mrs. R. E. Brown, has recently itors of their mother, Mrs. Hazel been through the Paranaque Re- Bleecker. Jane is working in Ta- placement and Disposition Center, coma for an army dentist at the south of Manila and is awaiting Madigan hospital. transportation to the United Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yenter of States for discharge. Captain Oak Hurbor were visitors in this Nebel left in ,June, 1944, for the .vicipity last week. They'have Southwest Pacific and joined the. rented their house in ttoodsport 96th Division at Leyte,. later racy, to. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hill who formerly occupied one of Os*car ing with the 96th to Okinawa and Ahl's houseS, Rumor has it that Mindoro. His wife resides in Olympia. the house' which they are vacat- ing is to be occupied by the G. O. ..v...vvvv.v Adlens whose vacant house in Mld-Skokom]sh tu,n isto be taken by Mr. and Mis. Doyle Curtis. (By Mary Valley} Rev. and .Mrs. Knautz of the American Sun,lay School Union will be at our Smclay School this coming Sunday• There will lso be a girls' trio, Loi Gates, Vir. ginia Lucas and Mary Torrey of Tacoma, will present some special music. Let s .hae  record at- tendance. Latcr in the afternoon Rcv. and Mrs.' Knautz will be at Camp 3. Edith, Francis and Starley Johnson enjoyed last week•en.d in  Seattle visiting with Mr. and' Mrs, Don Miller. Marion Smart has IJeen confined to his home for the past week af- ter an tonsilectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Del Laramie and sons, John and George Brydon called at the Chester Valley home last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family visited Mr. Johnson's cousin, Herbert Helin, at Mat- lock last Saturday. Mr. Helin's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Max Nillsen of •Seattle, were also present. This Friday evening, March 8th, at,l p.m., Skokomish Grange No. 37IT will be hostess €o :MRtlok Grange with the "Travelling Gav- el." Supper will be pot luck and will consist of meat balls, potato salad, sandwiches, cup cakes and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferris, Jr., of Shelton called on Mr. Ferris' parents last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanning h'ad as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Jack Bledsoe and Mrs. Cevil Gard- iner. Pomona Grange was held at Skokomish last Sunday with a very good attendance. Mr. Shaw, state deputy, was the guest speak- er. There were several Thurs- toff county visitors. The Skoko- mish Grange ladies served dim!or at noon. In the afternoon the lecture hour consisted of musical numbers by several of the Sko- komish girls; a piano solo by Zarie Campbell; a solo, "Alice Blue Gown, by.Shirley Bailey, ac- companied at the piano by Mary Valley; a piano solo by Wllra Wilkinson. Mr. Bishop from Mat- lo'ck Grange gave a very humor- ous reading which brought a big laugh from everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Sailer and daughter, Evelyn, of Olym- pia visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sallee over the week end. The Junior Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Keith Campbell Wednesday, Feb. 27. Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Violet Petir§on; secre- tary, Zelma Bailey; treasurer, Marie Sallee. Lena Campbell,was the winner Of the quilt which the club has reeently finished. Mem- bers present were Doris Sjoholm, Geneva Deyete, Emma Fourre, Violet Peterson Ylarie Sallee Wit- 'ma Minor,. Zelma Blitley, Ethel Rlchert, Doris Wilson, Alice Cross- man and the hostess, Lena Camp- bell. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Cable and Mrs. Eva Clough spent the week end with the Gebrge Tozier's, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose left for Califbrnia on a vacation. While they are away • their daughter, Lyla, and husband wil stay at the Rose home. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Smith en- joyed the week end with their daughters, Mrs. Jim Ro'e and Betty Smith .of Seattle. Ken CA/ul- kins, w.h'o was just recently dis- eharg o4t from the Coast uard, was 'also a visitor at the Smith home. George Valley epet las£ week end in Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. James McCom. Mrs. Alma Hill was saddened a veek ago by the death of her sister, Mrs. Earl Mycr, who was afflicted with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beardon and family moved ino their new home in the rear of the former Morris hotel last Sunday. They hope to open their new hmch room within a eouole of weeks. Mr. and Mrs• Ted Cook, resi- dents of Hoodsport for the past year, left Friday for Missouri to help Mr. Cook's father on the farm. Miss Elva Price and Mrs. John- son of Shelton were Sunday visit- ors of J. Hardin Nanee who has been ill for some time. Last week callers were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Nance of Olympia and on Wed- nesday he was visited bv Garden Cunningham of Ashford. Word was received by Captain Na,nc'e of the death, of his sistcr. Mrs. George Cunningham of Dewatto. on Tesday in Olympia and her burial on Fiday. A wedding shower was given by a group of friends February 28 in the Hoodsport club room for new- ly married Mrs. Donald Forbes, the former Marcelline Dayton. There were twenty guests in at- tendance and more' than* thirty gifts were opened. The lace cov- ered gift table was decorated with daffodils and white tapers. High prize at "Cootie" was won by Mrs. Gladys Lockwood. "There were 42 votes cast for C. J..Reader, who is to be school board member for the Potlatch district during the next three Years, Election was held in the Hoodsport schoolhouse March 2. Mr. Reader was unopposed• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and family were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Spangenberg of Long Branch, parents of Mrs. Johnson. party was given Sablrday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Ayers, Sr., for Mr. and Mrs. Don Umland in celebration of Mr Umland's release last Monday from the armed services• Mrs. Umland arrived from California to join her husband in Hoodsport. Others attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayers and C. E. Hill of Ho0dsport, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ayres of Island Lake. Miss Lucy Osmun accompanied her aunt, Mrs. H. P. Stratton. wl visited in Hoodsport two days of last week. home to Seattle on Thursday. While in Seattle Lucy visited her sister, Mrs. Peggy Bunell, returning .home Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Robbins of Washougal spent part of last week visin t2ir son, Marion Pmbbins. On Friday, March 1st, Ernest Rob!fins, recently dis- chgrged from military service, brSught his bride and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McFarland of Vancouver• to visit at the home of his brother.:arion Robbins. A sister, MrS. Gl:n Banta of Port Orchard, and her husband and children joined the family group on Sunday. Fowl Pox Vaccination Program. Set March 12 The only fowl pox vaccination school to be held this year will be held at the Western Washington Experiment Station on March 12, advises County Agent Okerstrpm. Any poultrymen who ,do not at present have a permit for secur- ing fowl vaccine should plan to at- tend the school: Dr. C, M. I-hmilton. and Reed Hat, sen will be in charge of the program which starts at 10:00 a.m, Tuesday, March 12. stlldents present at the re-union, 32 )1' them heing there. This was the first meeting since 194(I. A (llilller Yvas served in tile caf(Leria at noou followed by a 1)I'OTIIU!. Ol]le Of the l'oYmer stlidets had enrolled in the school as l'u" hack as 1.879. :1881 and ],8"]. "Prof" says they all had a l(ood time. Dairy Subsidy Rates Continue Thru June 30 Latest information from Bert Rau Mason County ACA chair- alan. advises that payment of the dairy subsidy will continue thru 3une 30. Payment rates wilt. be as follows: January, February, March..--whole milk. per cwt. 70c Imtterfat, per pound 17e. April, same rates -,--May and June-- whole milk pet' cwt., 35c and but- terfat 10c per pound. Dairy pro- duccrs can present their sales for January, February and March for subsidy payment after April 1. Shelton Valle00 The fifth and last Grange card party in this series will be Thurs- day 'night of next week, March 14 so'th(grand'. prize, as well as the cw;nhtg"s prizes wiU be given out. At the party last Thursday Howard Robinson won high score ut pinochle and Mrs. A1 Butler held low, while at 500 Joe Brown was high man and Carl Bloom- field low. There were eight ta- bles in play. Supper was served by the Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mandell of Shelton and Mrs. Signe Knee- land were, visitors at the Winsor home Tedncsday. The regular meeting of the Grange will be this Thursday, March 7, and there will be another initiation in the first and second degrees. Mrs. Lou Linton and daughter, Mrs. Leo Quinn, visited Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Ned Wivell. A hmch of pic and coff(,e was served by the hostess. "Mrs. John A. Sells of Shelt0n and her cousin, Miss Gaff Robin- on of Scattlc, formerly of Shel- ton, spent Friday evening at Echo Farm. S. A. Steaksiton of Seattle, un- cle of Mrs. Larry Karnes, is at their home for afcw days doing some repair work on the chicken house. Mr. Stcakston is a car- penter by trade. M/Sgt. and Mrs. James Cun- ningham and children of Tacoma were visitors at Echo Farm over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. How- 'ard Robinson were out :from Shel- Lon Sunday evening and visited also with Mrs. H. A Winsor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey B(mnett. Mr. mid Mrs. Dick Kimbel and flintily of Tacoma spent Saturday night and Sitnday at the Alder Brook Farm with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rutlcdgc. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Karnes and son, "Cerky," were business visit- ors in Seattle the forepart of last week. There was a good crowd out to the Grange dance Saturday night, and much interest and excite- ment was.caused by the drawings for the nylons and for the one- fom'th pound chunks of butter, Litth; Arlene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Schuffcnhaucr, drew the re|tubers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooke, who have been living in the small house on the farm they sold last summer to Frank Warren. moved last week into the house on his brother, Walter" Cooke's farm along the north side of the ral- ly. Mrs. Signe Knccland visited in Shclton Saturday with Mrs. Nellie Northrup. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Bach of Olympia were visitors at the home of Mr. an4 Mrs. Walter Cooke one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clover and sons, David and Michael, were vis- itors in Olympia during the week- end• Lorna Karnes is visiting her aunt and cousin in Bremerton this week. Journal Classifieds get results ent pence. Representative Charles Savage (D,, Wgsh.) last week in- troduced a, resohltion in Congress calling for ar]l embargo on all raw and lllaln.lfactured war materials to Spain until that country is once again under a denioeral, ic .govcr/llYlont• Representative Savage declared he was introducing the resolution as the result of a deluge oi: re- quests from residents of his dis- trier to stop the flow of war ma- teri'ds to Spain. __--L- NEED A PLUMBER Phone . 48 w.. you Say It With Flowers you say it the J. L. CA-- --wayfh=: 'O--"'A'L "" "''°0' HARDWARE |rIVl$ floral 0p ' Phone 232 ;• " IV l= Lubrication, Tire and Battery Service ACCESSORIES -- CARS WASHED Standard Oil Products And Introducing... Glen- Blackburn EXPERIENCED AU OB E MEC NIC who will Operate His Own Shop for GENERAL CAR REPAIRS BODY and FENDER WORK • --at. 2 JOE'S PLACE A 'CHEVRON SERVICE STATION 629 Alder Phone 209 I11 ITH llllZ _R E 018 T E_00S PROTECT YOUR PRONTS with ¢el? writing acr.untcd #or in special io&ed compartment, KEEP er, dilrp carbons givo accurate audit records. SAVE 11ME Scie,ttf;cally des;gnarl reglsteri save time on each transaction. INCRIASE YOUR PRfSTIGE with employ©s and customers by using modern, efficient Wiz Regist•,s. c.,# u,t,00 #, INFORMATION .... & DEMONSTRATION We can l-pply you with Register Checks for oJI Autegraphic Reglsters. "Phone The JoUrnal lo, 1 O0 S, 4th We're Ready Job... Large or Small Such as Excavating Filling Road Buitdhig Basements Clearing Logging, etc. i Which Needs Bulld()zers Scrapers Shovels Welders Trucks, etc. i @ Eati!'nates .nd Aid F0rnished Gladly by': Our Staff @ PHONE 530 t32