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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 13, 1941     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 13, 1941
 
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Page ng { You’ll have to TELL — it you want to SELL —~ JournaJ St. Patrick's Country Store: l DANCE at AWON Satrday Mar. 15 LOTO of PRIZES! Music by Four Aces Gents Ill-3c Ladies 10¢ Cult- ECONOMY DRUG STORE FILM . DEVELOPING 8 Prints-«FR E E inlargement 25¢ Milk Shakes Subclasses 25¢” Light: GLOBEsw 15 E8 :"i Steele’s , H0 b Director, U. of The plant grower has a number of methods at his disposal whenl he starts out to propagate plantsI ,of any kind. He may grow some! kinds from seed, others by cut-1 tings, 0r grafting, or layering, plant into a number of smaller 'ones: With the exception of an- nuals, certain types of perennials, and a number of tree species, We are gradually getting away from I seed propagation. Certainly with our named varie- ties of flowering trees and shrubs and even with the true species themselves, so muCh variation is [encountered in the seedlings that both the amateur and professional gardeners are falling back upon l l CIGARETTES All Popular Brands Carton ............ ._ 1.55 GUM. and CANDY ‘ 3 Bars ............ ._ 1 k. 0¢ C PEPSODENT FREE 25¢ Tooth Paste or Powder with Pur- chase of new 50 Tuft Toothbrush. THE ME GARDENER y Dr. John H. Hanley lsome vegetative method of pro- Icontinue; select the best types and ' :spray, the Oregon grape or native imock orange. All of these can be ~Selected for superior qualities, pro- ‘ings. House plants can be pro-i } Bremerton Ski Days 47¢ , ii ,"\ . '\‘Qw‘ CITY MARKET BUTTER 2—1119. GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS] ., cmsco -_ 3—ibs. RED SALMON , 2cans 45¢ CORN BEEF ........... .. OYSTERS ......... ...... .. SHRIMP __________ PEANUT BUTTER _ NALLEY’S KEToHUP ..~2,for‘ 25¢ MEDIUM IVORY SUNBRI’I‘E ...... .. 5 cans 19¢ ’.....’"5-le. 39¢ HONEY ....... .. 'v VEGETABLES EATING Oranges . CIT . . 3 doz.v49‘ Bananas... 3-lbs. 19¢ Lemons doz. 19¢ Onion Sets. 3-lbs.‘ 25¢. 2 an. ’TUNAI 5’ FLAKES 2cans 23¢ 2 cans-"39¢ 2 cans 25¢ 2 cans 25¢ 2-lbs.’ 25¢ ;.."‘3 bars 18¢ 4,. Pure Pork Sausage .L., 43¢ Fro-sh Ground shoulder ' . » Vb A TS '2-lbs. 25c ParkSteak Hamburge Roast Pork lb. 170 Rhubarb .. 2-lbs. 15¢ Link? Sausage 1b. 23¢ Log of Mutton... lb. 17¢ Mutton Steaks .. . . lb. 15¢ Salmon —- Halibut -- Crab Kippered Salmon and ‘ Ling Cod, — Lag—AH” ,____..____ A“ l W. Arboretum pagation. In other words more shrubs and flowering plants of the highest quality, for specfic purposes of color harmony, habit of growth, abundance of bloom and the like, are required. And the only way that such can be as- sured is by vegetative proagation. Conclusive evidence of this can be seen in the showy native plants of. this region. In the flowing cur- rant. Some'will have pale, weak, washed-out pink flowers; others will be strong, bright pinks; some bloom early, some late, and so on. Of course a part of this difference, undoubtedly comes from differen- ces in soil, etc. But many of the major differences are hereditary, not enviromental. Grow the plants from seed andI grow more of them by cuttings, or grafts, or layers and every one: will have the same qualities as did the parent. FIOWering currant is just one such plant. Watch the nat— ive dogwoods, the beautiful ocean pagated by some vegetative means brought in to enrich home plant—g pagated in the same manner. Lots of them start easily. Mother-in-l law’s Tounge (Sanseveria) is very: easily handled by cutting a leaf into 2— or 3-inch lengths and in- serting these pices, base down- ward, ‘into sand. At Rainier 22, 23mm Shelton ski enthusiasts, bothi participants and watchers, have been invited to attend the “Kan-l dahar Kabaret” party which isI being sponsored at Mt. Rainier March 22 and 23 by the Bremer- ton Ski Cruisers. Movies, dancing and special en-l tertainment, with the crowning of l ‘ the queen, will feature the Satur- day night program, while on Sun- day men’s and women’s slalom races and junior downhill and cross country races will be fea- tured, as well as skiing for every- one. SHELgTON-MASON copNTY _ioyRNAL Bathing SuitAt EWEAVER’S EXHI Union Last Sure i Sign Of Summerl The Hood Canal Women's club , #‘-"f c“ met in regular session in the Unto? Maren .12- f“ “hmnifriclub rooms of the Hoodsport 15 hele- Sage Pl’dey made ls llschool for a short business meet- appearance this week in a bath-1mg. ing suit and was apparently com- i The Chief featuré of this meet- fortabl-V Clothed- _ I-ing was the unanimous vote to Last Friday evening, Mrs. Alice Igrant to Jessie Anderson, for. Martin entertained the officers of 'two years vicemresident and one Elinor Chapter of the Eastern year program aha publicity Chair Star, atheryhome which was gaygmam an honorary past pliesident_ w1th spring ilowers. Pinochle was “VHS. Andersgn' who has recently the entertainment for the eve-,moved t0 Tacoma liing, with high honors going to! final m~ss ‘d b 'a} a d V . Mrs. Kenneth Bitney and Enoch §§cm§91.;fihe gE/VroélalpéJ n 8 my Nelson. consolation prizes were: After lunch, the group adjourn_ We]? to MIS' Ann Webb and. 303 ed to the gymnasium, where the Mitchell. After cards deliClous ylnnmawaited Weavers. refreshments were served with held. Mrs. john Bergman some of the ladies assisting Mrs. zone of the two most outstanding Martin. Those enjoying the affair- q. . . .. - Y . ‘ . iweavels and teachers of this art “em MI' and M15' Lon we'bbi MI' ’in the United States, was on hand and Mrs' Neal Barber! M1" and to demonstrate the work and to Kenneth Bitneyi MI" and MI'S' explain the details of her c01— Roy MitCheni MI" and Mrs' EnOCh *lapsible loom, which she invented [Nelson Mrs" Ame ‘A’hl’ MI-SJand her son Arthur makes In- ,EC‘ISW Yentmj’ Mar-S‘FR‘OSe WOlf' cidcntally, these looms have been 2115' Lélla Ad‘Lmh' Hid Sauers' sent to half the states in the EA I‘legaa'fi: :‘md the host and United States, and recently to hpStess MI‘ and Mrs' Alvin Mar” Hawaii. Mrs. Bergman first gave tm' her demonstration to a large A couple of issues of the school ,group of Art and Home Ec0n0_ paper have been distributed about ‘miCS Students from the Shelton tow?" Th9 Pepe" has a number lschools, under the leadership of of reporters listed who not only {MTS' Margaret Rigging and Miss furnish news but some c l ev er “livers as wen as to many of the 131T. HiéiILY SUCCESSFUL AT HOODSPORT will be sin-. Exhibit ‘ limericks and jingles. There are ; twenty—one pupils in the school i now. Due to illness of many atl Christmas, the school did not have a party. sponsoring a card party for Fri— day evening, the 14th, to raise some money for an Easter pro- gram and party for the children. Miss Avis Van Horn who is: again employed at .losie's Cafe in: Hoodsport, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harley Neldon, Tucs- day night and Wednesday. Mrs. Irene Addleman who isi spending a few days this week! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Addleman at Enatai, ac- companied by Mrs. Addleman, Sr. called on friends here Tuesday and. enjoyed their first picnic of the season with Mr. and Mrs; Lud Andersen. I Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martin” Geo. Ross and son Woody, andi Mrs. Susan Hohman of Bothell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Martin on Sunday. l l l “quite ill for several days from what seemed to be a ptomain at- tack. Tuesday evening was election night for the Elinor Chapter of SILK SIFTED FLOUR 49-lbs. . . . . 1.59 Del Monte COFFEE -lbs..... w ii 199 r lb. 15c ET 'V iOlympic Chapter of Bremerton. .‘ ' Wednesday l .: the Eastern Star at which time the following officers were elect- ed: Worthy Matron, tin; Worthy Patron, Neal Barber; Associate Matron, Mrs. Floy Yen- ter; Associate Patron, Kenneth Bitney. Helen Mitchell was re- elected secretary as was Lon Webb, treasurer; Conductress, Minnie Sauers; Associate Con- ' There the ductress, Frances Barber. were several visitors from Among them was Mrs. Miss Greer is now l‘ l hibiting 5 graciousness and beauty Mrs. Frank Nosworthy has been much to the day’s pleasure. Alice Mar- 1 Alice ’ Hoodsport students. The gymnasium had been trans~ formed into a veritable Spring garden, with window boxes of hlickleberry and artificial flow- ers and vines. All the walls were u. citating Mrs. Kilby on her 80th ibirthday. Mrs. Kilby is a charter lmember of the club, and her lmembership has been continuous for its fourteen years. Mrs. Kil— by was presented with a lovely corsage, made by Miss Eloise Flagg, of Alderbrook, and Mrs. IMargaret Anderson, club soloist, ‘accompanied by Mrs. Helen An~ dersen, dedicated two numbers to Kilby grac— many I group joined. Mrs. iously responded to the greetings and good wishes. Mrs. Briggs graciously l l l intro- Mrs. Stanton of Annapolis, and various members of the Kitsap Weavers' Guild, Mrs. Stensager, and a number of other visitors. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in enjoying the wonder- ful exhibit, and securing wanted information in matters pertaining to this old and popular art. The thanks of the club is due Mrs. Briggs and her helpers for the lovely day presented to ed from all parts of the county, as well as from several distant Ol'leS . 4 Prep Musicians ! From Shelton To lined with specimens of weaving, beautiful in texture and skill of design, produced by the skillful hands of Mrs. Bergman, the Kit- sap Weavers’ Guild, and Mrs. O. Stensagel' of Potlatch Route, whol did her community proud by ex— her own handiwork which she did about thirty-five years ago in her native Norway. A program had been prepared by Mrs. F. G. Briggs, Handicraft Chairman of the club, which in— cluded two groups of songs by Mrs. Glenn Briggs, talented Brem- erton soloist accompanied by Mrs. Kemp. The club especially appreciates Mrs. Briggs present- ing Mrs. Glen Briggs, as she came to us as a special favor to her mother-in—law, and her talent, added Mrs. Briggs then presented Mrs. Fred Short, club president, who, in a .few fitting words expressed the pleasure of the club in fel- incorporation Of Harstine Social Club Completed By Della Goetseh Harstine Island, March 11. *At its March meeting which was ,held last Friday evening at the lhall, the Harstine Social Club l l Duckwilder, grand representative of Minnesota, who gave an in- teresting talk. At the (il‘ose of lodge, refreshments were served. Miss Flagg and Miss Eastwobd entertained the Episcopal Guild Ladies of Shelton for lunch on at “Dunrovin.” The day was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Co-Eds To Trade Places With Boys Strangers drifting into the halls of Irene S. Reed high school next week may be astonished to witness such unusual acts as girls boys books for them from class to class, helping them on with their coats, and other such “gen- tlemanly” acts usually associated with the well-bred young man. The reason is that next week is “Tolo Week," and all those little items, reversing the usual procedure of the sexes, will be quite proper and looked for if the girls do their part. Climaxing the week comes the annual sophomore tolo in the social room on March 21, with girls dating the boys, footing the bills for the night, escorting lboys to and from the dance, and 1m general getting a taste of 'what their boy-friends go through the other 51 weeks of the year. 1.0.03}. Deiegatfi To Visit Olympia Lodge A delegation of Shelton Odd Fellows will visit Olympia Lodge, No. 1 Saturday evening, with a candidate for first degree, to join a class for induction by the de— gree team of Seattle Lodge No. 7, said to be the besti’in the Northwest. l “Snoleiite” and Dwarfs in Person Presented by Women of The Moose Friday, March 14 Jr. High Auditorium Characters played by children of Lower Skokomish School, proceeds for benefit of Lower Skokomish School Library. Play Produced and Directed O Mrs. Ruth Hawk CURTAIN AT 8 P. M. l l l l l l l l l During Tolo Week' the ' took final steps in its incorpora- ition, so that now the organiza- ltion writes its, name, “Harstine lSocial Club, Inc." All interesting lsession was held and the club Ivlooks forward to increased activ- ‘ity and success under its new standing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wright returned to their home on the island on Saturday after spend- ing three and a half months in Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bar- bour of Shelton came home with the Wrights and spent the night and Sunday as guests at the Wright home. Mrs. E. Harriman drove to Seattle Sunday afternoon to meet Iher sister and family, the Vaughns and her mother, Mrs. Nellie Has— kell, who are on a vacation from ‘their business ill Idaho. The vis- iting party will spend some time opening doors for boys, carrying .on the sound, and will visit Mr.I and Mrs. Albert Otterstad at Pacific Beach while on the coast. Mrs. Sarah Rodgers left on lTuesday morning for South Bend where she expects to stay until March 27, when she will start on a trip to her old home in the state of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson of Pickering were dinner guests Compete In Meet Three members of the Shelton l school senior band and one from the junior band will take part in ington instrumental music com- petition to be conducted this Sat- lurday at Aberdeen. l Art Biehl, clarinet player, is to lplay Mozart’s "Concerto in B- flat, opus 107,” Bob Pearson, trumpet player, will present “Ti- ljuanitia,” and Jack Allison, also. I ltrumpet player, will play “South- ern Cross” as their selections in the competition. They will be accompanied by Margaret Shum- way on the piano. Arnold Stoehr, junior high stu‘ dent, will play in the violin com- petition with the arrangement of the Fourth Pupils Concerto of-i her, the first, a solo, “Motllerm Machree,” and the second “We Love You Truly,” in which the duced Mrs. Bergman, of Poulsbo, ‘ the ‘ large crowd of women who gathcr- , the annual Southwest Wash-l m \‘ 'I‘hursday,‘Marfichgl/f rsda cials for Friday, Saturday, . Spe Ga. zioe Large. Gold Shield Coffee ..... . 3-1jnN-0 DE 1L R0373]. Tissue .. .l . . . . . . . . 6 rol : i atches do. , Hy Power Bleach .. 1/2 'Pnonuofi- ranges 502*fo‘r ' 10-1, A our Ill . Buc: Onions Frederick Seitz as his selection. , ’- Jane McKay will be his piano accompanist. The Shelton entrants pete in the Class B division, due,: to the size of the school enroll- ment here. FREE l; CATALOG 01" HIGHEST GRADE OUTDOOR CLOTHING See Your Local FILSON Dealer C. C. FILSON CO. SECOND AVE. at MADISON 1* SEATTLE Alaska Outfitters Since 1897 Tidbits PINEAPPLE 14-02. Pkg. on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Goetsch. Mr. and Mrs. Everett imons took .a trip to Tacoma with a stop in Olympia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sinclair of Seattle spent the weekend at their summer home here. Mrs. ‘Arlo Wingert and her fa- ther Who is visiting at the Win- gert home, made a business trip lto Shelton on Monday. Other islanders who did business in Shelton Monday included A. O. Mc-Cay, Henry Lorenzen and Reinhart Goetsch. Mrs. Henry Pearson and Her- bert Spahr of Point Wilson went to Tacoma on Tuesday to spend a few days. They expect to re~ turn gn Friday, bringing with them for a visit the Pearson daughter, Miss Genevieve, and Mr. Spahr’s sister, Mrs. Summer Ville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson made a busines‘ tr" t on TueSday' s lp o Shelton Busload Of. Scouts G0 Skating Tuesday ' By EAR‘L SHELDON Scoutmaster Troop 25 TaXlng the capacity of one of our large school busses, which are so generously offered for our use, thirty-eight Scouts and Spouters of Troops 10, 12 and 2a Visited the Olympia Ice Arena Tuesday evening, with everyone havmg a swell time. Another trip, and the last one to the Ice Arena, is planned in about a month. Saturday evening, Troops of Agate, with Troops 10 and 25, Jwill leave the Scout Building at 6515 p. m. for a swim at the '&.M.C.A. pool at Olympia. We hope for as good a turnout as at the Ice Arena. TREATED AT HOSPITAL 'Harold White, Camp 3 resident, was admitted to Shelton hospital Monday for treatment.- l IPEAGHES 15 to 17 Halves Grapefruit i Happyvale Golden . CORN BABY FOOD Heinz (i 45¢ JAM 2 i3; ...... .. 25¢ EGGS Grade ‘A’ Lge. 2 doz. .... .. 55¢ Brown SUGAR 3 lbs. ...... .. 19¢ l in the: I 1 ,. . . . i mstrumentahmuSlc meet Will com- , i . JIIIGE 46-oz.oaii PEAS 3cans 7 4‘cans V i ppes fullbe } Big Juicy Grapefruit . Shop. _\ lemons doz. lieu More than half Boy Scout Troops Rhubb GET A TRAVELERS accident ticket for every trip, 25c per day. Rates lower on ion éf‘ site. Sponsored by periods. See Herb Angle Now! “3‘0” groups- 36m 23. pkg. 35c lpkg. ' I we tile 5: corr M is, 3 Special, 2 cans E'E 2-Ih.11 'AOIFFEE 3-Ibii * Fresh Asmmiu‘s 2_",,_ SPllDS am. so“... '; Winesap APPLES éiiiizri‘iui ioz. , . ,.~.. GREEN ONIONS ......... ..