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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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Hassle . ._ AT FIRST YOUR j SIGN or A a . RED CROSS REPORTER , that Shelton 6] ».» has ever . . USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE ROPS time help a good cause. Subversive Propaganda The food faddist diligently preaching the gos- pel of diet as a universal panacea . . . the stout lady earnestly giving her friends latest ideas on reduc- ing, are not knowingly spreading enemy propa- ganda, but the effect may easily be the same. At a time when the health of every American is a mat- ter of vital concern, the public promotion of bizarre and unbalanced diets is a national disservice. While none of the classical vitamin deficiency disease: may ever result from such unorthodox dieting, seri- ous if subclinical deficiency states easily may. N um- erous studies show, as a matter of fact, that these partial vitamin deficiency conditions are already far too prevalent in America. ABBOTTS ABBOTTS Vitamin B Complex Vitakaps Improved SYRUP 50 Capsules .............. ., $2.54 Made from brewers’ yeast of high total B complex 100 capsules " “'69 value . . . fortified with 250 capsmes """"""""" " $939 standardized amounts of Thiamine, Riboflavin and peridoxine Hydrochloride. 12-0z. ........ .. $3.33 ABBOTTS Haliver Oil Plain 100% refined Halibut liv- er oil—each capsule con— tains 10,000 U. S. P. units of Vitamin A and approx— ABBOTTS A D Percomaph Liver Oil Vitamin A 7,000 U. S. P. units—Vitamin D 8,500 U. S. P. units at least 80 times the Vitamin A and 100 times Vitamin D con- tent of cod liver oil. 50 cc .......... .. $2.95 imately 170 U. s. P. units of Vitamin D. Time For A 100 caps ------ 89¢ New Tooth Brush ‘ ABBOTTS ‘ ABDG Vitamin Dr. West Exton Bristle Brush .......... .. 47¢ 50“‘ 47¢ 47¢ Improved high potency Vitamins. Each capsule contains:~~5.000 U. S. P. units Vitamin A, 500 U. S. P. units Vitamin D. 333 U. S. P. units Vita- min B {Thiamine) 400 Micograms. 100 caps. $2.98 Hit 0 flow « eicamo ' excise ' ene.,pmp. . fillilfilliilllllfllllfilfllflllllllmllflllllfillflfmmm u Dr. west Miracle Tuft Plate Brush ...... .. Pro-phy-lac-tic . Proton Bristles ........ .. Squibb Angle ........ .. Tooth Brush CPIIVNA'Y Con/ac. 5 save, on EVERYTHING ‘- The food thrift program urges to turn our thoughts to sovin food; to genin the most nourishment h-om plen- tiful l ings, making 0 ml. meal 30 0an way And first we must learn who’re and him to buy best. The some applies to your other buying. Today-as always —Pennoy’s is a good friend 99 those who are domg their partlin every branch of wartime livingl - J. Clever Styles In The Smartest Fabric! RAYON JERSEY r INTS Select youril- from this. fine. . group of fresh frocks 'that‘ L' have all the new tricks of the season. peg .top skirts. un-‘ pressed pleats. soft gather: ing in the blouses, and love- ly necklines. Sizes 12 to 20. New season Styles! COATS and You’ll revel ‘in .this fine selec- tion of a y. c a. s u all ;boxy c o h t s in all- w o o I Shetland . dashing wrap -. .amund . styles in Wool fleece. intrigu~ ing dressy suits in cavalry twill and all wool shetland. Sizes rrom‘iz to 20. Crisp Postilions or Demure Bonnets! Be-Ribboned STRAWS Hereyou may choose from . 1.98 GIRLS’ our fine collection of smart Novelty SKIRTS berets. coy bonnets, trim $3.98 W: postillons, and popular pom- padour styles. Smart wool and Heavy Printed Cotton Sateen Luncheon Cloths I fit . $1.39 Colorful lunch- rayon plaids in eon cloths with b r i g h t color luscious prints combinations . . on soft. creamy or a. fine all— back grounds! wool crepe in.;. Gay for your gay solid tune! kitchen! Pleats! f. PENNEY’S . SUPPLIERS One of the few opportunities had will occur this week, to hear three ‘ celebrated artists and at the same -—.~_.—__....__. "HOME V'rao‘m i. The English Duo of Interna- tional fame will appear in the local high school auditorium With the gross receipts going to the i lied cross 'War Fund. I 1 Some of the press notices after | appearances in large cities: “Their fresh young VOices seem- 1 ed to bring Spring into the room.” I eMy Day, Eleanor Roosevelt. “Refreshingly different, they have made a fine art of two—part singing. Their voices are of lovely quality marked with fine muSi- l ciauship."—— Oregonian, Portland, i Oregon. Some of their appearances have as follows: The House, Washington, D. C.; Cur- tis Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.; Bach Circle, New York, N. Y. This week they are appearing at the exclusive Sunset Club in Seattle. Tickets may be purchased at the Red Cross War Fund head- quarters in the Hotel Shelton barber shop, the Red Cross rooms at Sixth and Railroad or from ‘any member of the P.E.O. Thir- , ty-five cents for students, 75c for E adults is the admission price. The {regular ticket price for this Eng- ;lish Duo is $2.20. ; As old time friends of Mrs. ‘ Newmark, they are donating their 6 services. ; been 3i: =l< . The Red Cross war drive is 1 coming along fine but every work- er must put forward all efforts to the end that the top will be Ireached and passed as soon as possible. The reaction of the students at lJunior High School to Mr. Muh- ly‘s appeal for an active part in the Red Cross Work Fund drive. was very favorable. Mr. Muhly is the newly elected vice-chair- man of the Mason County Red Cross. One of his first acts was a. very fine talk delivered at the Junior high last Wednesday. =i= >l= in Don’t miss the musical treat Thursday at the high school aud- . itorium, March 11, 8:15 P. N! All ,3 the money goes to the Red Cross. . Information On , Prisoners Letters; San Francisco—Letters may be sent to prisoners of war through 'the ordinary mail as soon as the next of kin receives official notice ,of capture, Pacific Area manager .A. L. Schafer of the American‘ :Red Cross, pointed out here. l The statement was made in re- ' spouse to scores of inquiries from lfriends and relatives of soldiers, [taken captive in the Philippines‘ ,whose names recently have beeni l forwarded to the United States by , Japan through the International Red Cross Committee. White ' ,shots of winter Hood Canal \Vomen’s (‘luh Slate Interesting Meeting Mrs. Karl Linscott, Garden Club pi-i-sialt-iit, has arranged on ilitvn-s‘iiiig i.ieeting for the Hood Caz? hiylri‘ill‘ll's Club on March 18. 01:: tired slides in color of the .; attic Flower Show will be. shown, and a plant and bulb ex- change is being arranged. Each member is to bring snap- the art exhibit and there will be garden theme of music and poetry arranged by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Sceva. Girl Scout Council Schedules Meeting The Executive Council of Girl Scouts will meet at the home of Mrs. William Maxwell on March 15 at 10 a. m. Lincoln P.-T.A. To Meet March 18 The Lincoln P.-T.A. the school house, Thursday, March 18 at 3:30 p. m. the main speaker and the third grade students will perform. Tea is in charge of the second grade moth’ers. Juveniles of Degree Will Meet Saturday The Juveniles of the Degree of Honor will hold a St. Patrick's on Saturday, starting at 1 o‘clock. Middle Skokomish Now Has 4-H Sewing Club A group of Middle Skokomish girls met at the home of Miss Dorothy Bell Monday evening to organize a 4-H Sewing Club. Offi- cers elected were Carol Hunter, president; Mildred Jamison, vice- president and Gerry Buffington, secretary. Miss Bell will be their ‘ leader. The first meeting will be held" March 29 at the home of Gale ‘ Hunter. 'VVomcn of the Moose Schedule Meeting The Women of the Moose will hold a regular meeting at the Moose hall next Tuesday, March 16. All committeemen are to bring their reports. Refreshments meeting. From Seattle Misses Ruth and Evelyn Blank of Seattle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell. Evelyn is «at- tending the University of Wash- ington and Ruth is attending Lincoln high school. Shelton W'oman’s Club Will Meet on Monday The Shelton Woman’s Club will meet on Monday, March 15, at 1:30 with Mrs. Francis Eacrett. Mrs; Herbert Miller will be in charge of the program. Nominations for officers will be made. It is hoped there will be a good attendance for this meet- ing. Mill Creek Economics Say It WITH FLOWERS They Bring Comfort and Happiness FUNERAL DESIGNS AND [ HOSPITAL BOUQUETS Delivered anywhere, anytime Travis Floral Shop l l l l I i l l l l l l Shelton H ardware Bldg. Phone 232 270-W l l . MIRACLE WALL FINISH- 2.98 gal. Bring new beauty and charm to all your rooms! Kem-Tone cov- ers all kinds of surfaces. Wash- able! One Quart Size .............. ..98¢ Roller-Koater. Only ______ _.89¢ Dries ln‘1, Hour One Coat Covers! Save on Sturdy Glassware! IS-I’iece TUMBLER SET In Popular Sizes Thin-blown but Saf-edge glasses have pretty needle etched designs! Lus— tl‘ousl Beautiful! Exceptional value! rugged, these G1 on crl Club “Jill Hold Meeting The Mill Creek Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Storey on the Olympia higi:‘;ray, Wednesday, March 17, for a noon potluck luncheon and regular meeting. Visits in Seattle Mrs. A. L. Cheney visited in Seattle from Thursday to Sun- day.‘ Visitors From Seattle Visiting Shelton friends last week end were Mrs. Frank Fredson Jr., Mrs. Donald Paulson, John Windle and Herbert Loop, all of Seattle. Music Study Club Schedules Meeting The Shelton Music Study Club will meet with Mrs. Earl Jordan, 512 Bellevue on Wednbsday, March 17 at 1:30 in the afternoon. Visits Mother Mrs. Denzil Haley and daugh- ter of Seattle spent a few days this last week visiting her mo- ther, Mrs. H. Clinton. Pickering Club Will Meet March 18th The Pickering Club will meet with Mrs. Jessie Jones on Thursday afternoon. March 18th. Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould of Vancouver visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Huntington and other friends. Week End Visitors . Week and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duckham were her cousin, Phyllis Acker- man of Yakima and her mother, Mabel Willis of Tacoma. Bordeaux P.—T.A. To Hold Meeting The Bordeaux Parent-Teachers Association will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting today, March 11, at the school house. Rainbow Girls Will Meet The Rainbow Girls will hold a regular meeting next Tuesday eve- ning at the Masonic Temple. Visiting Parents »Mrs. A. L. Butler left last week for a combined vacation and business trip to Oklahoma. She will visit her parents while there. Leayes for Los Angeles Mrs. William D. Smith, the for- mer Miss Harriet Watson left Wednesday for Los Angeles to join her husband stationed there with an Army Medical Unit. She plans to be gone about two months. STATE GUARD Washington State Guard will return to its usual haunts this Friday with the regular meeting .591; for 8 p. m. at th cold gym. It is understood that the com- pany will be inspected and review— by Major McGee of the adjutarit generals office, Camp Murray. It is hoped that all mem- bers of Shelton company will turn , ,out in greet’iiiu Visitor, MEMOS-MASON COUNTY JOURNAI? snow storm for) will holdi their regular monthly meeting at i, Mrs. Laura K. Plumb will be‘ party at the Odd Fellows Hall -~ will be served at the close of the , Hememakers ‘ chd Cross Concert ‘To Be Outstanding by Mrs. Charles R. Lewis The concert, so generously to the donated to our Red Cross by, i the distinguished singers, Miss Vi- ‘ ola. Morris and Miss Victoria An- derson, on March 11, at 8:15 p. m., at the Senior High auditorium will undoubtedly be a highlight in Shelton's musical life. These artists rarely appear ex- copt in the large musical centers, and, in these days of gas ra- ltioning, the music lovers of the lco‘unty are indeed fortunate to lhave in Shelton a concert, that, ,under different conditions, many of us would go a hundred miles :or more to hear. l The program will be varied, consisting of many unusual clas- thc most discriminating, and also some of the beloved old English ballads, familar and dear to us all. Musical critics unanimously declare that their voices, both in 15010 and particularly in combin- ation are beautiful and thrilling. These topflight artists have ex- pressed great enthusiasm over our l city and over our local Red Cross and are putting themselves to am sing for us. Let us show our torium. It will help that noble . cause, the Red Cross, and will be a rewarding experience for all , who attend. Bonnet. Boardman’s Marriage Announced Last week, Colonel and Mrs. H. lK. Blake, announced the wedding of their son, Bennett Boardman v and Miss Norma Johnson of New- port, Ore. The young couple were married November 20, 1942, in Vancouver, Wash. The Reverend Kunzman read the ceremony at his home, at 1 o’clock in the af- ternoon. ' i The attractive brunette wore a light blue suit and matching ac- cessories and a corsage of gar- denias. She will arrive in a few weeks for a visit with her hus- inett, U. S. Coast Guard, is re- ceiving treatment at a hospital in New York. ,Daughters of Pioneers lEntertain State President At a special meeting Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Minnie B. lMyers, the Mason County Daugh- Eters of Pioneers entertained their istate president, Miss Eloise Tho- mas of Walla Walla. Mrs. Her— Ebert Gall, chairman of the educa- tional committee, accompanied her ,here. Mrs. Gall is an old friend ‘of the Loops, spending several lhours visiting Mrs. Loop before the meeting. 3 During the regular business Jmeeting, the group wrote a $10 check for the Blood Bank. Due ‘to crowded traveling conditions, there will not be any State con— vention this year. {Girl Scouting Will Celebrate Founding Next Sunday is the Blst anni- versary of the founding of Girl. Scouting. It’s fundimentals are development of girls along phys- lical, mental, emotional, moral and .spiritual lines, so that they may firesult not only personally enrich- ,‘ed individuals but intelligently participating citizens. j Girl Scouting begins with the individual girl and her develop— }ment through, group experience. It offers her interesting recrea- tional activities with others her own age and working in groups. sical numbers which will delight‘ some inconvenience to come back . appreciation by filling the audi—i fll (VGNTS LILIJAN \VARREN, Society Editor 1liott, Mrs. B. N. Collier and Miss VI. L. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. . , Mrs. {band’s relatives in Shelton. Ben- ' PHONE 100 Mrs. Donovan Palmer Presents Recital Friday evening, Mrs, Donovan Palmer, presented a recital at her home. Those taking part were Elaine Andrews, Vivian Elson, Mary Ann Latham, Jay Look, Norman Morgan, LaVonne Norby and Marridee Wivell, who took part in piano numbers. Vocal selections were given by Elaine Andrews and LaVonne Norby. Mrs. Palmer played three selections. Gay spring arrangements ofv pussy willows and paper-white narcissus were used about the rooms. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the guests, in- cluding many parents. Mrs. Lester Vallet Feted During Visit Mrs. Lester Vallet arrived Fri- day from Vancouver to spend ten days visiting in Shelton. She has non Davidson for several days, Mrs. Davidson entertaining in her honor Monday evening. Guests in— cluded Mr. and Mrs. Walter El— Winuifred Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Zintheo and Mrs. Vallet. After dinner Mr. Elliott show— ed pictures of the Fair and Yel- lowstone Parkvand Mr. Davidson showed some slides of Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Zintheo were hosts at a dinner party in Mrs. Vallet’s honor Saturday evening at their home. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loughnan. Claude‘ Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Anna Kneeland and Mrs. Vallet. After attending O.E.S. activ- ities at Union Tuesday evening, Mrs. Vallet went to her place on the Canal, Hidden Cove, for a cou- ple of days. Mrs. Don Northnoss Entertains Wednesday Mrs. Donald Northness enter- tained at her mother’s home last Wednesday with a dinner for Mrs. Clarence Rhinos, Mrs. James Grimes. Mrs. Harold Jessemy and Gordon Nehring‘ and son Charles. The ladies surprised their host- ess with gifts. The afternoon was spent sewing and visiting. Mrs. Paul mafia: Jr. been the houseguest of Mrs. Ver- , Hostess Last Friday Last Friday .evening, Mrs. Paul Dittman, Jr.. was hostess to , the members of her bridge club. ’ Honors were‘ won by Mrs. Lobert , Bell and Mrs. L. E. Attwood. J The next meeting will be Thurs- It encourages her to developabil- . , ities and appreciations as yet un- trained and most of all helps her ,devclop a strong character, a 'healthy attitude toward life and an enduring set of values. i. A Window has been arranged; in erb Angle's office to Show the girls’ activities. ,W,C.T.U. Holds , 1, Interesting Meeting I A very enjoyable meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. Grant C. Angle last week. vThe study for the day was about Negros with Mrs. Laura K. Plumb l giving an interesting paper on the , life of George Washington Car—i ver. Mrs. A. L. Bell continued thei study with a paper on “Sociall Actions of the Negro." { Mrs. Lewis Wiley used a mis-l sionary story “The Good Blackl Doctor" for the devotions. l The next meeting will be held April 1 at the home of Mrs. Wiley l with Mrs. Herbert Miller in charge of the program. ‘ Shelton Dancing Club 'Will Hold Monthly Dance . The St. Patrick motif will be used to decorate the Memorial Hall next Friday evening, for the «regular monthly meeting of the Shelton Dancing Club. The committee on arrangements will include -Mr. and Mrs. James Amunds, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Lo- ibert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd VanBlaricum. ' Al Huerby Celebrates .Birthday Monday Eve Monday evening a group of friends gathered at the' Al Huerby home to help Mr. Huerby celebrate his birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Jimmie and Jealinye, of McCleary, Mr. 4 and Mrs. Joe Forrest, Mr. and iMl‘s. Frank Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. James Amunds and Mrs. Ed Fau- .‘ 'bert. {l | Mrs. Huerby served refresh- merits during the evening and the onored guest received many nice gifts. E V.F.\V. Auxiliary Slate Sewing Meet The V.F.W. Auxiliary will haVe a sewing meeting on Friday, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Eva Hanson. The ladies will bring earl; lunches, day, March 18, with Mrs. J. H. Gray. Mrs. Lobert Bell : Entertains Club 1 Mrs. Lobert Bell entertainer] the members of her bridge club at; her home last Wednesday with§ a luncheon preceding the often; noon of bridge. , Honors were won by Mrs. Rich- ‘. ard Kicburtz, Mrs. Winston Scott , and Mrs. Francis Eacrett. Mr. and Mrs. Grunert Entertain Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gruii-. ert entertained their bridge club Saturday evening at their home. , Honors were won by Mrs. Frank Fentiman and Lawrence Burrell. Ilihu radar. March Girl Scout Troop 4 Leader is Ill Girl Scout Troop No. 4 week with Mrs. Downer Jackson in the absence leader, Mrs. Rhodes, wh, After a short meeting we served. Irene Bailey, Scl’l Name... .8 Address NATURES REMEDY IT BACKWARDS 60¢ Size 1.25 Size Guests included Mr, and l‘rlrs.i Frank Worden, Mr. and Mrs.3 . won.” Harold Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Loci Slze not Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fcn— e‘Red CI‘ timan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence: 4 “gifting s Burrell and the hosts. ' P R D R 9 One of :dwrite 1 ....o’.o..o.o.’.'i’;5i.;..o‘Sumter ,0o.¢o.oo,oo.o9.00.95.50.090.09.0... o.».¢o.oo.«..».oo. 29L YO, .Dtlon oi 1t -. h YOUR PORTRAIT a perfect gift. erg .9 enjoy. ell and fishes. Thu . V ' .. “it to In There is no other gift that ‘would sugdiy‘f” please your mother more than a por- “~— trait of you . . . or of you with your Gal, family. This is the gift that she will (comm. cherish always. Come in today. Don’t 8,0,1 is , . . . 1( watt ltl’lt’ll too late to get your 1710- the man t‘ures ready for Mother’s Day. fivtehat W in keeping I‘boreti A d‘ s d' . - lo - n 1 ews tu 10 . . , , en inkhl. o o o o . ., e 9:09..ogozoeooofiofoozoofiozoozootootoozootooooozoozoozoofiozof. in“ th rou In e , .' 1°ts do hoe , They re Here! The gayest, smartest llnoleum pat- 'i MOE/Sent terns we’ve ever seen. Styles to put new life and 1 d if beauty into drab rooms. Designed to make small v _tegii‘_a:§1’c‘,t‘ rooms seem larger. Colors to brighten up the dark- ’ it?“ 0n est rooms EaSy to clean, Armstrong’s linoleum will ‘§s§5§,l",’hf‘ 5 end constant floor scrubbing and help take the drud— ,velarge‘} t l ' gery out of. housework. Come in today, and see our 11:36:13,, large selection of brand new colorings and designs. fierce . i " ablesado. .1 ' . I . fe tii , . Featured All This Week *' 12 ‘31qu \ ,PERG As Low AS 1 4.28 FOR 3 x 12 R0 ..., I 7 02;; ARMSTRONG PRINTED LINOLEUM in IN 6PT. 9 FT. 12 FT. 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