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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 11, 1943     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 11, 1943
 
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Page Four Forrest Floral Shop Rebuilding l Joe Forrest, who recently pur— chased the Ramsey building on Railroad Street adjoining Catto‘s Hardware store, is having the re- cently burned structure rebuilt in- side and out, including a new front, planned for the Flower Shop._Part of the old buildings in the rear have been torn down and others will be removed as part of the improvement. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Merl May are the parents of a baby boy born at the Shelton hospital on March 8. RAHAM THEATRE Thurs. Fri. - Saturday Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan “GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE” Sunday Monday - Tuesday Gedrge Sanders, Herbert Marshall “"‘"—TE MOON AND SIXPENCE” Wednesday Only “ESCAPE FROM HONG KONG’? with Leo Carillo and Andy Devine PUREX WHEATIES liOODLSS APPLE BUTTER, Sr: llissue 6 Toilet Tissue ...... .. COCOA Br'ialt. .................... .. SALT Plain or Iodizerl A("‘ VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA Carrots .. . . . 2 bu. 19¢ SALAD g2-lbs.......29r’,’ Simpson (Continued from Page One) Dear Colonel Greeley; The splendid cooperation of your Association which made pos- sible the success of the auctions at Eugene, Portland and Seattle on February 9, 10 and 11, 1943, has just come to my attention. .This is much appreciated as are. Messrs. Brown, Cox and‘Stevens. Advisory Group Named At the time of the issuance of| the War Production Board’s Lim- itation Order No. L-218, the Corps of Engineers felt that it cOuld ties with the assistance of an Ad— visory Committee and as you quested Mr. O. R. Miller, Mr. R. b‘ifcr. Mr. Charlc; Sac-ll. ‘ ‘ “.lr. Corydon Wag: r Lo 1 capacmy togctlioi \-.' ' syntative of the Via: Li‘ui". Board, Mr. F. H. Brun— T'ae acceptance 0. tum: this respor: ti of .2 at the ...-..c appreciated now puree of no little sat .v evidence 01' t toperation of an its leaders such 21:: Associatio. . i... . L.) P: in: «, x: Join your :1)‘ .‘vi '2 14’; l:'Al. the lumber problem will contr- bute directly to the solutio: the larger problem—the winning of the war. Thanks to you peo- ple, it is felt here that headway is being made. You are, of course, at liberty to bring this to the at tention of all concerned. For the Chief of Engineers: Very respectfully, , Thomas M. Robins, Major General-Asst. Chief Engineers INJURED AT WORK Lloyd Loughnan, employee of Don McKay, is receiving treat- ment at the Shelton hospital for injuries received while at work. TAXI SERVICE Phone 392-J "& a i “-AM'T'“ _"_—“—mw "—-‘m'""”'"_"m' ""3 “fl YU the swim}; ‘rn; r ,t TWISTY NOODLE i FAMAL I 13r< y at l-l-Todzapm‘t i d lab“ S?" t l a 3 (Fl , .311” G’Y'U'Ude Ayers and Mrs ; i A H k‘lw'mJ J g lam: pl' of sevm‘al Spf‘CIi-il num— . , {79114 SHIN iq‘gnnir. v f, . ,\ A u *- t w . , . ‘ w; d! Lm l i :3 sins . 2.3.922 nth} e um. i J . .' i All“ find Mr“. wolf'otL “mm. "‘ “‘— -—'W'_"“—m‘ 'lWll ll‘ui'r'l til 1‘ [‘angor Station «v ,_..._...-......._..._.,_.____,, t “Vick 0nd for :3 visit with N Mix ......V2pkgs.25¢ ‘ - Calavos for 25¢ . Bananas lb. 10¢ JUICE ORANGES. 2 doz. Grapefruit. . 4 for 23¢ Onion Sets. . lb. 30¢ Lemons .. doz. 32¢ 45¢ . to 31. better carry out its responsibili-i know, the Chief of Engimen: 1.4.3 l‘ldli" q. The soii'jtl-w. QA' 1/2-gal- ' pkg. 1 In New I oliver'y ,' Schedule Monday — 1 Friday ’ ONLY}? COFFEE STAMP N O. 25 ' Expires March 21 SUGAR STAMP NO. 11 Expires March 15 HIGHCLIMBERS DROP CLOSE ONE Windham Still fighting for their second victory of the season, Shelton’s em 10 ees . Highclimbers nearly pulled an up- the services 0f your p y Eset last Friday when they came I within a whisker of beating Olym- ‘pia at the capitol city, losing 34 l | As in the first Olympia tussle I it was Jay Rockey, sophomore son LizlcltOIl'S hopes. Young wield to three points in the first broke coniiters loose to dunk in 12 in the second =iiall, mug hoiiors. without the ser» :‘ger and Bili Cow " on“ VHt". iii- " W were l p. v H. ' 2 11 l Daniels .. O 2 Stevenson 3 2 ’ Phillips ................ .. *1 4 Chase 3 9 , Parsons . 1 0 lRector .. 1 Wilson 1 .Totals . 14 31 Olympia (34) fgtpuft .pf tp Rockey .................. .. 6 K, 3_ 2 15 Stedman 0 ‘1 0 1 Lewis ......... .. ._ 2 2, O 6 Kyle ....... .. . 0 1. 2 1 sulenes ........ .. . 0 0 0 0 Ron Barrett 1 1 "0 Martin .................. ._ 0 0 2,. 0 Leidy .................... ._ 3 2 D. Barrett . 0 0 1 )0 I Dunn ......... _. _ O 0 1 ‘0 Taylor 0 ‘ 0 2 0., Farrow ................ .. 0 0 0 0 Totals ................ ..12 10 12 34 HOSPITAL PATIEin Thomas Hancock of Camp 3 was admitted to the Shelton hos— UNDERGOES SURGERY Charles Lloyd of Olympia was admitted to the Shelton hospital on Tuesday to undergo surgery. -- Y» E SthE 3 sense ; 2~lhs. 3h: i l I .i‘lllfiiil'fri i. .. gubfi. will; mmmm ____._i Wednesday REMEMBER l , CITY. MARKET ~ m “- day' i. At Hoodsport; i i Hoodsport, March 9 - Thirty- ' iMiss Mary Lee Howry, daughter ‘of Coach Chick Rockey who sank ‘ Rockey, hall! , ' ,l Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wadsworth i‘iattle spent Sunday with Mrs. pital on Tuesday for medical care. 1 .wish that if any or~ their friends lMarch ,16th that they’xbe inform~ .Baptist Church, South 60th and ithe evening. . -: Mr. and Mrs. Will Lunt accom‘» Wedding Shower by Lois Pierce seven friends gathered Wednesday evening at the Hoodsport school gym to attend a double wedding lIshower given by Mrs. A. Read, iMrs. J. Neudorfer, Mrs. O. K. ,Linscott and Mrs. A. Gilmore, Ehonoring Mrs. Ray Peterson, nee fMaxine Bitney, daughter of Mr. [and Mrs. Kenneth Bitney and of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Howry. Mrs. Peterson was a December and is the wife oi Private Peterson, now stationed in; Jersey. Mr. Peterson is the ; -l or Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Peter- ill as Howry is *ilc bride-elect of (m :Buck) Armstrong, son and Mrs. Preston Arin~ of Shelton. Mr. Armstrong ,’ ‘r EllC Air Corps and sta- "'llimg go to ’i‘enas where she will be married. The gym was attractively dec- orated in red, white and blue, as the tables. Before being seat- vtl for the delicious luncheon the ladies sang "God Bless America." Following the luncheon the honor guests opened their many beau- tiful gifts. [ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grout of Union called at the W. H. Lunt home Sunday. Ronald Johnston and family of Port Angeles visited Hoodsport friends Sunday. .of, Tacoma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dean, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marius (Matt) Kaare of Tacoma, were guests of their son, Maurice and family, Sunday. . The Young Woman‘s Club met last Wednesday evening with Miss Hamilton‘ and Miss Dickeson. The ifun of the evening was the ex- change of white elephant pack- ages. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClain of cClain’s father, Joe Vail. Mrs. i1 and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert went to Seattle over the week cud. ' ‘Mrs.‘,Vail will spend a few days therelx‘ Mr. ‘and Mrs. Follett went to Tacoma~_Monday to see their son- v iii-law, Dr. Joers, who is home for a fen/\day’s furlough. 3 Rev. Richard Bates and Wife 'expect to b! at Hoodsport Sun- day, March ‘let. according to .' i,word received‘ from him. Rev. Bate’s father and mother plan I . on accompanying them. Rev. Bates, in his letter, expressed the ' ,from here were infiTacoma on ed they were cordially-invited to attend his wedding at the South ‘Warner Streets at o’clock in l panied Mrs. T. B. Smith to Ceri- tralia Sunday on a combined ‘bhs- mess and pleasure trip. = The entire community extends heartfelt sympathy to the Ed: Kusmz family in their bereave— ment and loss of wife and mother. hArthur Seymour, Jr., came home graday night from Spokane on. furloung for a short visit with hi“. Wife baby daughter. l I xlissv Elizabeth Hilligoss, VVil- l mini iviilhg -.‘ Val Vernon, all J ,wiiniion, :.} “(a week end the rlalp‘n Hillig home. Mrs Glen Lockwood was elect- “ son Hugh and mother Mrs. SUfidl'l. ’ ' ' mil Tl‘f‘ i l m enjoyed by Harden and (l lunch. lsl. showed i ‘ muciz Belfair Bride? 1 By Everette. Z. Baldwin i N.«Jc‘liair. March 2~Mrs. Garlonx (OFOSSWhIEE, bride of late Janu—l ary, was honored with a showm" by_ a few friends last week. A‘ quiz game was a part of the: program for the afternoon, prizes gomg to Mrs. Mary E. Theler,l Mrs. Helen Frances DeMiers'and Mrs. Wm. E. Baldwin, first two prizes being a tablespoonful of sugar, and a like amount of pre— c1ous coffee for the third-A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Lucy Foster and Mrs. David Crosswhite after which the many lovely gifts were opened by the bride assisted l by her mother, Mrs. Florencel Glencross of Seattle. Other pres— ent were Mrs. Mary E. Thele‘r,I Mrs. Gladys Mickelson, Mrs. Dor- 15 Bell, Mrs. Alys Emmert and daughter Daisy Mae, Mrs. J. ‘C. McKinney and Mrs. Everett Bald- win and honor guest, Mrs. Gar- lon Crosswhite. Vernon Lieseke, who has spent the past two years in the Mer- chant Marine, has returned to duty after a visit with his' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieske. I Well, rationing registrary is ov- 1 er at the school house and now with hundreds of thousands of other communities, Belfair house- wives are, starting to count points. If England can take it for her boys, so can we for our beloved service boys. Detachment Classes will hence- forth be held on Wednesday eve— nings at 7:30 with Mrs. Laura Culbertson as instructor. So far attendance has been light. Alli Advanced First Aid students are eligible. I n BOY FOR PAULEYS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pauley are the parents of a baby boy born! at the Shelton hOSpital on Tues-1 SHELTpN—nAson_comma“ Jogging; ‘ trying to interest the larger con- i ‘ corn in taking over the rebuilding ltliat the Simpson. Company main- in Texas. 'i . . V . -- . e . e "1e . v: . 2r BMW" Lon Thumday NF quasain t: ellationdowxit‘hig‘lba- fie-attic and from there she Will din; ’ “‘ p‘ ‘ Kiwanis (Continued from Page One) \ action, and the public saved much inconvenience, one instance beingi a Navy Yard worker who spent? two days trying to reach his fam— i ily at Grapeview. George Drake spoke of the hardship of country people when their telephones went out and they were helpless in emergency, , even to call a doctor, but fortun— ately there were few such cases. The Bayshore telephone, which was orginally built cheaply with the aid of Shelton merchants. went down under the snow in great stretches and is not yet in operation, while the company is the. line. Mr. Drake pointed out tains 11.0 miles of telephozm iii" to the cations and look‘onts arfl makes daily patrol. but its. line is constructed with loose insulator“ which allows play when fallen Bishop Talks Frank Bishoo also detailed troubles out Little Skookum way where light. power and telephone were out with many breaks the wires. and he suggestnd the" a cleared right of way for poll0 lines be required. Mr. Drake point- ed out that this would be costly and impractical, as WF‘U as leav- ing an eyesore along the roads. to grow up in ferns and trash, a fire. menace as well as the loss of great potential values in growing timber and future wages. 3 Walter Elliott told of theitroug bles of the Bayshore telephone company and asked for support. Fire Warden George Frisk rc- , ported having visited the‘north ‘ Section of the county where most of the tree damage was done and ‘i ‘ many young found trees broken everywhere off by the snow‘ which will soon become a greater -' fire menace to be fought this summer, and urged more than». -'_ ‘ ual care by the public'hga'ins V flipping matches and butts along the roads, stating that a new'fire watch camp would be placed ini the district. i As a side thought to the need! for more attention to the count"? I residents, Mr. VJright referred t); : zthe German idea of a largerl try must be maintained in anyito work out suggestions t 5 birth rate with the country mak- ; emergency and people encouraged to carry on. The outcome of the1 ing the best showing, and that if} the proportion is to be kept up, THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. . . discussion was to refer the sub-i ‘ the niodern services to the (:Oun— : ject to the Chamber of Commerce ; which comes about once m ,TiiuisdAincilarqh_ll,.“islay 0 , “3”? {officers for avoiding necdl lay and costs to the p11 ‘such as' the snow eme the street to my office where I had some recent F. B. 1. figures in my desk drawer. Why, on the average, those three states have a worse crime record than the whole rest of the country. And there’s a good sound reason for it, Bill. There’s no such thing as a dry community. It’s only a ques- tion of whether liquor is sold legally or il- legally. And when it’s sold illegally it means , bootleggers, gangsters and more crime.” 7 “Looks like a pretty expensive cigar you’ve got there, J udge.” “Yesiree, it’s a real good one, Bill. Won A. p it from Chris down at the cigar store yes- terday. He got pretty positive in a dis— fcussion we had and I had to take him up .0. “its Bet me three good cigars to my one {thatthe three states that still have pro- fhihition have less crime than the other ,st‘a’tes. Well, all I had to do was step across Conference of Alcoholic Bevemge ndusli' LUMBER F ORWA RD MARCHES‘ page a .-: l i .4 F . ‘3,»th salads;- tuners as TEE fififiéddldfi S. SHELLS must travel 4,000 I 0 miles in wood crates . . . to speed the last few miles from our guns into enemy positions! Here are just, a few of the thousands 05‘ needs for wood-in war! ' RAILROAD TIES LOOK-OUT TOWERS ‘ HEADQUARTERS HELD DESKS ' SKIS lNSTRUMENT. BOXES ,SENTRY BOXES CRASH REPAIRS FOR BATTLESHIPS TRUCK BODIES I FREIGHT CARS r ‘w' FOUNDRY PATTERNS ' OVER-SEAS BARRACKS CRASH BOATS Machine guns, jeeps, clothing, food, air- plane engines, nearly every item on the mili- tary list of needs must be crated andshipped to battle fronts in wood! Yes! West Co‘ast wood is vital in many things besides airplanes, barges, ponton' bridges, PT boats and aircraft carrier decks! At every port lumber reserves are following the Yanks overseas for docks, warehouses, bomb-proof shelters [and scores'of other uses. There’s a loyal army of forest front fighters in the West Coast woods “loggin’ like hell”— to producethe timber the United Nations need! They’re matching needs with logs! SlMPSON lOGGING COMPANY Shelton -— McCleary