March 11, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Two
6 Votes At
Mrs. Hazel Sundstrom leaves
Friday for Pasco to visit her sonl
in service, who expects before‘
long to be sent to more distant}
points.
T0 PASCO it
Union, March 8 7“ Miss Eloise
Flagg, who is chairman in this
district for the Red Cross, has
several in the field calling on ev-
eryone for contributions.
Saturday evening Mrs. Willard
Morris entertained in honor of
sher husband's birthday. The af-
fair was held at the home of Mrs.
Harley Neldon who was co-
hostess. The entertainment fea-
ture was dancing with music by
Charley Evans, Marie Evans, Lyle
Bittle and Vernon Morris. Deli-
RECEIVING TREATMENT
Rcceiving treatment at the
Shelton hospital is James Smith,
employee at the Power House. He
entered the hospital on Tuesday.
WP“ I
RAMOIIN
THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
cious refreshments were Served.
The evening was enjoyed by
- labout 40 “ rown u s" and chil-
Friday - Saturday Mm, g p
TWO FEATURES l There were 26 ballots cast at
ZSaturdays school election which
‘ elected Lyle Bittle and Mrs. Dolly
-Allen. Mrs. Leonard Aldrich who
had been on the board under ap-
pointment, declined to run for the
toffice so there was no competi-
Hopalong Cassidy. Gabby
Hayes
“ HOPALONG
RIDES AGAIN”
. Plus Etion. Mrs. Jesse Michael, Mrs.
i {Leonard Aldrich and Mrs. Fred
lRobichau were on the election
IN J board.
l A. B. Echart who has been in
Bremerton with the Charleston
Club for several months, is back
lagain at Kuett’s Tavern.
Francis Wright is again with
the forestry service. Anyone wish-
ing a fire permit in this section
can contact him. All should know
that there must not be any fires
, after sundown.
, Mrs. Ruby Amith and family
mug“ have moved from Michael's to the
lhomc of -Mrs. Carberry on the
lhill here in town.
Other families who have moved
“MISS “V” FROM
‘ ,, .
gin recently and occupy the How-
.ard cottages are McRaes, Rexs
Sunday to Wednesday
TWO FEATURES
Rita Hayworth, Fred Astaire
“YOU WERE
NEVER
LOVELIER”
-
land Pulfords, all relatives of. the
. I VanBlaricums.
’ Friday Mrs. Ed McReavy of Randle, is
NM) FEATURES lrecuperating from a recent i11—
lness, at the home of her daugh-
“KING ter, Mrs. Harry Pike.
,, l Frankie Fredson who was home
ifrom Seattle for the week end
-...p1us..._ {with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
“ ‘Paul Fredson in Shelton was ov-
ler with her mother, Billie and
MEN” lMary, Saturday to visit their old
. home here and friends.
SHIP VOIIII FREIGHT
BY BOAT
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock,
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock,
No.
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily, except Sunday at 5 p. m. for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
PUGET SOUND FREIGHT LINES
Union Electionl
-.....~.._..E
lShelton Valley
News Brevities
E Shelton Valley, March SeriMrs.
lHarry McConkey and Mrs.
,' Coffman of Shelton, visited at the
iHighlands with Mrs. Signe Knee-
land Friday afternoon.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bennett,
Mrs. H. A. VVinsor and Ava and
Una V’Vinsor were visitors Sun—
iday at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Andersen. The former shod some
horses for Roy and Raymond An—
dersen.
i Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland
lwere out from Shelton for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Signe Knee-
land Saturday evening.
Jean Baker celebrated her 15th
ibirthday last week and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert 0. Schuffenhauer and
children, Miss Marie, Lee Verne
and Arlene, dropped in for that
evening in honor of the occasion.
ers. Schuffenhauer brought Jean
a delicious and prettily decorated
birthday cake. Mrs. Baker served
“—
refreshments of cake and ice
cream at the close of the eve-
ning.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer were
business visitors in Olympia last
Saturday.
Mrs.,C. V. DeRosier and Guy
DeRosier of Shelton, visited Sun-
day evening with Mrs. Signe
’Kneeland‘.
{ Keith Bennett visited in Shel-
ton Sunday afternoon with Mar—
vin Morkert and the boys took in
I a show.
I Mrs. Carol Mercer and son
iLowry, Mrs. 'Pete Bolling, Mrs.
lBob Evans and daughter Mary
Annette, Mrs. James McIlquham
and Mrs. Myrvan Wivell, from
Ithe Isabella Valley, attended the
'regular meeting of the Home
Sewing Club at Echo F‘arm Thurs-
day afternoon.. ' t.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sharer vis—
ited in Shelton Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Grenberg.
Mrs. Signe Kneelandl spent
Monday night and Tuesday in
Shelton with Mrs. C. V. DeRosier
and family. \
sing this community in the in-
terest of the Red Cross Drive and
lreports she is meeting with a
[very willing response.
Funeral Monday
Funeral services were
uport home on March 4.
lMaulden officiated at the serv-
ices with internment in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
1910
clude
in Arkansas. Survivors in-
,aun and Carllane;
lters; Julia Marie,
four daugh—
nell, New Mexico; two brothers,
Cecil Gri‘dewell and Alvin Glide-
well, New Mexico.
Friday and Saturday
JANE GOOD PEANUT 2-1.3. JAR Hormel's PIGS 14-02- JAR
Best Food HORSE RADISH 9-oz. JAR Supreme SWEET DILL 20-02. JAR
CORN 7-oz. pkgs. Betty Baker’s EGG 14-02. PKG.
Kix “or 230
PINT
GOLDSMITH—No Point Needed
SauerKrauI 190
Giant Size
Borene
ME_ 170
4-Ib. 5-02. PKG.
63c
Ripe Olives 9-oz. 27c
Fresh, Green
Celery
No.
Potatoes
lb. 14c
50-1135. 1.49
Carrots bunches 25c,
Oranges shopping bag 89c
Get Your Canning Supplies Early
WEIHAVE A COMPLETE sroom:
For Mrs. Cuzick
l
[out of class 4-H and who
i no cause for deferment other han
l
l
l
I inducted
l
iclassificd out of class 4-H and
‘because of their agricultural oc—
:over 38 are called, only so long
.pation, other than agricultural.
. ing of men with children who are
‘the Selective Service Act, until
tors are still in effect, the War
tions is :——
Lthe war effort and who maintain
1 with a wife only (3-B.).
, (3-A).
lSll/IAIL PERCENTAGE Grapeview Poll , ‘
Barrett;
i
l
)
Art I
l
l
l
l
l
I
labout three times the
Mrs Dewey Bennett is canvas“ _§ monthly 1942 shipment of dried
l
l
l
l
i
her husband William J, I beginning May
,Cuzick; two sons, William Lav- should reclassify out of class 4-H
l
‘EGGS . . . 466
CIGARETTES
Camels, Luckies, etc. .... .. 2 for 32 '
Avalons, Dominos, etc... 2 for 26¢; ctn. $1.29
FEDERAL (48 cans per case $4.32)
Canned Milk 90
WAX PAPER
“‘AIRTITE” Cutter Box, 125—ft. ........ ._ ea. 13¢
“CUT RITE” 125-ft. ............................ .. ea.
, Betty Jean, l them in the classes to\which they
‘Roberta Pauline and the baby; ; properly belong by reason of oc-
jtwo sisters; Mrs. Esther Ashier, 10upat10nal, dependency, 01‘ Other
’ California, and Mrs. Edna Pen- ; Status-
forces determine they can be used
0F CANNED GOODS
GO TO [END-LEASE
Edward R. SYettinius Jr., Lend- l
Lease Administrator, made the
following statement today on
1943 Lend-Lease shipments of
foods which are now under point
rationing canned and frozen
fruits and vegetables, dried peas
and beans, and dried fruits.
In 1942 we exported under
Lend-Lease eight-tenths of one
per cent of our canned vegetables
reerless than one can out of every
loOmand one and seven—thenths
per cent of our canned fruits and
fruit juices-Jess than two cans
out of every 100. In January,
1943, Lend-Lease shipments of
canned fruits and fruit juices were
one quarter of the average month-
ly shipment of canned fruits and
fruit juices last year.
The rate of shipments is likely
'to increase later. but total Lend—
Leasc canned fruit and vegetable
shipments for the year 1943 are
expected to be less than three out
of every 100 cans of the 1943
pack.
Shortage Explained
The shortage of canned fruits
and vegetables is due to a com-
bination of heavy U. S. military
, , , . . . . 1 . .
requuements, increased consumer cently on
purchasmg power in 1942, and lhad not 96
limitations on the amount of tin-
platc allocated for canning. A1-
most all of that part of the 1943 I
pack reserved for government
purposes will go to U. S. armedr
forces, not to Lend-Lease.
Lend-Lease shipments of dried
peas, dried beans and dried fruits
rwere considerably larger in Jan—
uary than average monthly ship-
ments in 1942. Last year we ship-
ped under Lend-Lease five per
cent of the total supply of dried
peas and beans and not quite 16
per cent of the dried fruit sup-
ply. January shipments were
average
peas and beans and twice the av—
erage monthly 1942 shipment of
dried fruits. Most of the dried
peas and beans were shipped to
Russia for use of the Soviet Army.
‘~ Draft Call
(Continued from Page One)
ent military age limit and to re-
held . classify ,4-H registrants who, by
IMonday for Mrs. Bertha Margar- , reason of their agricultural ex-
et Cuzick, who died at her Hoods— perience are now, or prior to May
Rev.
1 may become eligible for class
2-C or 3-0 deferment, according
to Gen. H. G. \Winsor, area direc—
tor of the War Manpower Com-
Mrs. Cuzick was born April 7, mission. .
Boards were also advised that,
1, 1943, they
all other registrants and place
Reclassification
Registrants who are reclassified
ave
age will be placed in class 1—A
and will be the first men over 88
if and when the armed
in the military establishment.
Those registrants who are re—
placed in class 2-C or class 3-C
cupation or endeavor prior to
'May 1, will be continued in those I
classes as long as they are neces—
sary to agriculture even if men
over are called for service.
Other registrants, reclassified
after May 1, and placed in other
classes, will remain there if men
as men in their class would be
deferredHaS for example, norm-
ally not longer than six months
——if they are given a class 2-A
or class 2-B deferment for occu-
Instructions to selective service
local boards prohibiting the draft-
recognized as dependents under‘
such action is authorized by na-
tional selective service headquar-
Manpower Commission stated to—
day.
“The only men with children
who are being selected for induc-
tion at the present time,” Paul V.
McNutt, chairman, said today,
“are those in whose caSes the de—
pendency was acquired after Dec-
ember 8, 1941, or at a time when
selection was imminent. Those
registrants having wives and chil-
dren, or children only, with whom
they maintain a bona fide home,
and who were married before
December 8, 1941, and at a time
when selection was not imminent,
may not be inducted through se-
lective service until there is au-
thorization by national headquar-
ters."
The order in which registrants
are called for military service, as
fixed by selective service regula-
(1) Single men with no depend-
ents (1-A).
(2) Single men who do not con-
tribute to the war effort but who
have dependents (3-A).
(3) Single men with dependents
and who contribute to the war
effort (3—B).
(4) Men who are not engaged
in the war effort but who main-
tain a bona fide family relation—
ship with a wife only (3-A).
(5), Men who are engaged in
a bona fide family relationship
(6) Men who are not engaged
in the war effort and maintain a
bona fide relationship with wife
and children or children only
(7) Men who are engaged in
‘ the war effort and who maintain l
.a bona fide family relationship
lwith wife and children or chil-l
dren only (3-B).
RECUPERATING ,
Lee Westlund, who underwent
surgery at the Shelton hospital
last week is repOrted as recup-
erating very satisfactorily.
SHELTQN-MASON, _CQ_UNTY.,JQURNAIJ
l
l
l
l
I
Returns
Th
lBarrett in as director for a term
l
of three years. Since he is just
li‘inishing‘ a term the work is not
i
new to him.
The 4-H Clothing Club met on
Saturday. They had an active
meeting although only three mem-
bers were present. Connie Bry—
ant demonstrated knitting and
Margie Schwinn hemming. A new
member, Leah Needham was wel—
corned.
The 4-H Garden Club will meet
on Saturday, March 13, at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Peterson. At—
] tention is called to the hour~41230.
Members are asked to
promptly. ,
Connie Bryant received an in~
teresting card from a girl on the
Panama Canal. She got her name
from the Pen—pal Club of the
Playmate magazine. Others in
school arenow joining this club
and writing to pupils in various,
lparts of the world.
l
I some difficulties.
i
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l‘
l
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGraw
have been enjoying a visit from
his daughter, Mrs. Nola B. Judd,
and her small son, Stephen Lee.
They came from Inchelum, Wash.
during our recent storm and
reached the McGraw home after
Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Dawson,
berta, came to the McGraws re-
en each other for over
25 years.
Throw your SCRAP
fight.
come
of Fairview, A1-.
a surprise visit. Theyl
I News Brevities
l
c school election placed Cliffj
u
I
l
i
l
l
I
i
I
l
into the
,werc Sunday visitors at the C. J.
lEarly Resident
From Potlatchi
l
"'p I
By Elizabeth lIussmnn
Potlatch, Wash, March 9A~Nelly '
Esaw spent the week end with ‘
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson
and two children of Port Angeles,
Mrs. Anna E. Baker, an early
resident of Shelton, recently re-
turned to this community. died at
llier home on Hillcrest March 7th,
gaged 76 years. Funeral services
lwere held from the Witsier Par-
;lors \Vednesday at 1 p. in, con-
Reader home. {ducted by Rev. E. M. Oberg of
IVIISS Kathryn VVllSOl’l IS hCI'C ,‘()lyn‘1pi3V and followed by
inter.
from Seattle spending a few days i men: at Centraha,
at her Potlatch home. I Deceased
Marion Jacobson of Tacoma is
continuing her visit with her sis- l by her husband, Frank of Cen— 1
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Simons. itralia, two sons, Ernest E.. of;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyres of I St. Louis, Mo, and Wm. J, of Ho-
Ocean Park, Wash, have beenlquiam: two daughters, Mrs. An—
visiting at the home of their son na Berge of Shelton and Mrs. Lu-
Les VVyres. 3 la Conrad of Centralia, and a
The Misses Viola Morris and 2 brother, Edgar Sheffield of VVash-
Victoria Anderson, both musicians iington, D. C. There are six grand- ‘
of note, have been guests for Se&'« children and two great
grandchil- l
The family came to this .
eral days at the home of Mrzidrcn.
and Mrs. Henry Newmark. Theglstatc around 1900 when Mr. and
are away at present but uponers. Marquis Baker located all
their return will present a con-lhomestead on Johns Creek and
cert in Shelton for the benefit of l later moved to a home south of
the Red Cross. Shelton, where Mr.
Mr. and
made a business trip to Tacoma lThc Frank Baker family has lived 2
last Wednesday,
same day.
returning the } at Centralia during most of the
,years following until a year ago,
lwhen they joined their daughter,
DAUGHTER BORN ers. Berge, here.
A baby daughter was born to' “WV—"*7
Mr. and Mrs. Norris J. Whittaker CHECKING COUNTY
at the Shelton hospital on March Alfred E. Hankins, state exam-
5, liner, who has been engaged for
ithe past six weeks checking over
ithe financial affairs of Mason
eed [ County, is making thc first check
t E in two years.
Journal Want—Adsn—phone 1G“)
RECEIVING TREATMENT
Alberto Rose, employee of R
Mill No. 2, is receiving treatmen
at the. Shelton hospital for a brok-
Passes At 76
was born at Prairie?
lDu Chien, 'VVisc, and is survived}
Baker died:
F. S. Morrison l in 1911 and the children'scattered.
,Funeral Services
l For Info
Danny Lee Evans, i
‘of Mr. and Mrs. Murra
,was buried in Odd Fell
l etery Monday. He died 5
l ter birth.
l Funeral services were,
% 8111'“
5 gr
‘ great
Mrs-
Mrs. Strankman.
cludc his parents.
,James Evans and
l parents, Mr. and
3 Strankmun.
APPENDE(,‘TOM'
Marilyn Dotson,
‘Mr. and Mrs. John Dots
, ported as doing very ni,
‘ing undergone an appe
at the Shelton hospital 1
l
l
l ..
I -' '
l
SHELTO'"
VALLEY
Sponsored by
Shelton Eagl
l
l
Rau’s Orches
Sat, March
Admission 50¢ per "
Tax included
I Dancing 9:30 to
i
l .
an .1. .
Grade “A” Large Fresh
JO JO BRAND
Blade cuts
“Red Skin” Sharp
“Darigold” Mild
“GET AC
YES —- REALLY, Get acquainted with your 20th Century Store. Son!
thing new has been added and that is “LOW EV ERY DAY IN T
WEEK PRICES.” Come and stretch your Food Dollarsli
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT REGULAR
JARS AND TRIMMINGS — GET THEM
EARLY. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE ON
THESE ITEMS — SEE 20th CENTURY.
‘Meat Dept.
YOUNG STEER BEEF
SHORT RIBS ............................ __ lb.
POT ROAST . .............................. ._ lb.
RIB OR SIRLOIN STEAKS ...... .. lb.
SHORTENIN G, Oro lb. 17¢; 3-lbs. 49¢
SHORTENING, Fluffo. Pure. 3-lbs. 59¢
CHEESE ...................................... .. lb. 43¢
CHEESE .... __{’ ................................. .. lb. 35¢
LOTS OF
PARKING SPACE
“as “I15 -<
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITv—NO SALES TO DEALERS
ALL OUR RATIONED ITEMS BEAR TWO MARKS. THE TOP NUM-
ERAL ALWAYS DESIGNATES THE POINT VALUE. THE BOTTOM
ONE DESIGNATES THE PRICE.OUR SHELVES ALSO HAVE THE
POINT VALUES, AS WELL AS THE PR I C E PLAINLY MARKED.
WE WILL ISSUE A CASH REGISTER SLIP SHOWING THE RUN OP
POINT VALUES AND AN ITEMIZED MONEY R E C E I P T SO YOU
MAY CHECK WHEN YOU LEAVE THE STORE . . . COME EARLY.
DOZ. IN CTN. HILL'S RED CAN
COFFEE
Use Stamp
Libby Gentle Press—«46432.
PER CAN
Medium Large—l-Ib. can
15¢
1y2-LB. JAR
Curtis U nsweetened—46-oz. tin
P’nut Butter 39c Noodle Soup
Continental Liptons—dehyd rated
U. S. No. 2
23¢
31¢
Fresh, Crisp
GRAPEFRUIT _______
100 size Sunkist
39¢
No. 1 Oregon
Comb. Delicious
,GARDEN
.1. .
HILLCEST
; ctn. $1.59 ‘
[allota Peas
Grapeinit liaise
PUREST—FINE GRANULATED
SUGAR Sun-lbs.
Use Stamp No. 11 to 'March 15th
I. M Depl- ‘
POTATOES ............... ._
CARROTS ................. ..
.............. .. 4 for
NEW POTATOES ...................... .. lb. I
DRY ONIONS .......... ..
APPLES .................... ..
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Sample
11
16
lb. 32
No. 25
32
23
13 pom
to ca}
8%3CEN
z i
it;
........ _.5o-1bs.$1.4
................. .. bu. 9t
“I.
....... 3-lbs. 15¢
.................. ._ lb.
BEAT RATI‘ONING WITH OUR-
FRESH PRODUCE, ,1 c
REMEMBER —-— LOW PRICES EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. THIS AD RUNS
DAYS (except meat and produce) SO SHOP EARLY AND SAVE AT 20th CENTUR :1
A .4.
da
c
Thursday,. March 1,1,. " “We
CHOO]
1 RE(
.lerh pra
‘Sllnguishe.
erican
Cnn01 admi:
igek in cm
“31 re isi
00k tWogw.
etter sent
. r Prentiss
Studeb,
ommissionl
MED]
Arthur J
0“ McKav
spital or;
eatment.
QUALI
FINE
BE
H
_’¥
MST, 11
L0
""°T. 7V2
MAXWELL HOUSE __________________________ ._ 1b,
\
STANDS
Ju
A