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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 3, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 3, 1942
 
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James Carney ' Dies In Tacoma 73, a. 40 l Mason ' years, James Carney, County resident for . i i :‘ lfred Hansen of Ponlsbo .‘ -as:‘ed ‘i‘.‘.'{l\’ in a. T"(‘on’la llsspi-1Mr7‘ ‘: . a . P ’ ‘ ~ U 1 ‘ Vis1ted the Ned Rueker family, "1 V100 ‘Ji “Hilly tal ‘chliesday. The body was re-; :ii'zir-«l. lw-i-e for funeral services1 which will be conducted next Moli- day at ten o'clock from St. Ed< wards Catholic church by Rev. Mark \Veichman. Burial will bel in Holy Cross division of Shelton’ Memorial Park. i Carney was born in Ohio, hi i“. Mireh .7 1869. No known rela-i tivr-s ‘survive. i .__.__.~~-,.c._,_..__..v _,. - Jr. Odd Fellows CARP PARTY. Tuesday, April 7 one FELLOWS i l HALL i Pinochle - Five Hundred ,‘ .. Rummy . Adm. pm. Refreshments i l Food Cake that w touch to your East A Deliciously fresh and tasty Angel ALSO Camp 3 Actions Reported Here By June Quartier Camp 3, March 3 HMr. and Sunday. Mrs. Ada Wells, ol’ Shelton, vis- ited friends and relatives in ;Camp Saturday and Sunday. Her, son, Lee Wells, joined the U. S. Army Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Drebrick ‘spent Saturday in Tacoma. visit— Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kink. Mr. and Mrs. I. Stenberg en- . joyed fishing trip at Arcadia, on. , Saturday. Mrs. H. 0. Puhn rind Mrs. Max Schmidt visited with Mrs. DeWr-y’ Fisher and Mrs. Dean VVilmont in Olympia Thursday. Jack Culliton reched a love- ly electric clock from all of his Camp friends on his 76th birth- dai’. Ed Decker and Jack Culliton were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferris Jr. from Deckerville Sunday. SON BORN WEDNESDAY Mr. :1 baby boy at Shelton hospital on Wednesday. C”. l bottling milk and cream and be‘ “ ,able to make ice cream and cot- .' jmany jobs listed with the ill add the festive er Menu. and Mrs. Blanton Donald—i son of Shelton became parents of’ lU. S. Employment 3 Office Has Many i Excellent Jobs i , The United Employment Sttiil'clling‘,‘ f0!” Grnpeview Garden Club sant a[lugs conducted .by E. C. Morse,i Workers of all types and kindsivery pleasant afternoon at tllfli‘examincz‘ for the Seattle iIn the past nearly all of the calls home of the president, Mrs. H. E. of the U. S, Bureau of Immigra—t dav ‘iiskcd for skilled oi' tec‘iinlcal Peterson on March 26. Mrs. Lau-I non, before Superior Judge D. F I Workers, but recently :i, number of renct- Burrell, of Shelton, who was ‘ Wright, _‘01'(l(‘l'.‘1 have been received asking‘ the, special guest, read “White, The new citizens are Henry if“? mo” WP”) In“: had “0 Pill-'Cliffs” by Alice DUCI‘ Miller, in VanOvcrbeke, formerly a. Belgian i ticular training in any one line. , a delightful manner. Even knit— subject, i An example of this is on order“ “"2.” 110-90193 WCFC Silent as we son Bell. Charles Randolph Bar- ;rcceived from large :ilurniiiiizii ' li'l'tv’l through trying days WWI ker,'Thomas Joseph Farrell, Thor- icompany asking lo: m i to work] Till-"1 Wfimarll Who 3:303 “0 llOPC 1“ i bjurg G. Spinharney, and Annlel I:is electric furnace o1 itor h<~1p- 1“ 'Wm‘ld V‘ch “’1 Englilm- lLaura Asleson, all Roll call was made interesting' ish subjects. iQI‘S. The employer Will accept any :American eitich under 40 years , SHELTON-MASON l(iirapeview Clubs i Keep Community Grapeview, M a r c h 31 by personal incidents. Mrs. Well Entertained Will COUNOURNAL “— l 7 New Citizens inf age who is sound physically. Spooner had a. letter from. a sister. Vvelfare Employes , This opening pays 75c an hour in England which told of their . . lto start Wlill provision for arl,cn_joyznont of American tinned Organlzatlon To Be lautomatic pay increase to 85c an ,hour after the first 30 days. 1 Some of the large logging com- lpanies are now accepting young l men to work in the rigging with-' font any preVious experience in ,this type of Work. Any man who ;is sound physically has a good lchance of being placed in the logging game if they will check iwith the Employment Office in Olympia. ; Another opening just received lcalls for a dairy plant manager Ito work in Alaska. There is no age range on this order; the cm— ploycr does state that. the appli- 'Cant must pass a health examin— ation and have cxperienc.. :2 a 'dairy plant manager. It W1 be necessary to operate a pasteuriz- tage cheese. This job pays $200 a month and a steam heated apartment is furnished. These are only examples of the Em- ployment Service at this time. For further information please call at :522 Capitol Way or phone 7779. A. representative of the Employ- in Shelton every Tuesday from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. CUSHMAN WATER DOWN 1’7 FEET Tacoma, March 31 rv Serious- ness of the Northwest power situ- ation was stressed Monday Utilities Commissioner R. D. O‘- Neil in a statement that the wa- take care of the separating: , , J Mr. merit Scrv1ce is at the court nouse‘ by ‘ , read :1 letter from Phil Bosch, 3 Honolulu, and Mrs. Mrs. Eacrett had interesting it . we were in a war. ; Burrcll and Mrs. Eacrett, of Shel iton, and Mrs. H. E. Peterson a l I lunch. ' The Community Club held one lof its successful pinochle parties the school house on Saturday evening. There was great hilarity 1 over the “perfect hands” held by one couple. Ben Booth had 1500 in trumps while his partner, E. had double pinochle. i Without much effort they took ev- lery trick so their score for the i one hand was 2050. And yet they ‘ didn't win a prize. Such is Fickle were made by Mrs. Sarah Hansen and low by lat i L. Merritt. Fortune. The high scores Orin Buckingham, the and Mrs. Ira Palms. Buckingham won the prize and Mrs. the door prize. Mrs successful projects for the school shades for the windows, and so on. At present they are {planning on a. new piano. C. W. Baird was operated on are at Olympia last week. We glad to report that he is improv- i ing. meats which have gotten through, encountered coming with a con— voy from Honolulu, Miss Barker ; ems from friends in Hawaii. Alto- ; gether we realized completely that Before the club meeting Mrs. iW. O. Eckert entertained Mrs. floating Sophus Hanson The Community Club has carried through several ter behind Cushman dam is more Specially Dec Easter Greetin FORMAY SHORTENING 3 413,5. LIBBY’S GRAPEFRUIT-ASVz-oz. MARASCHINO CHERRIES 5 ............... .. 13¢ ' BROKEN SLICE PINEAPPLE 2022i. .......... ._ 19 Kadota—S-oz. Figs Marshmallows . . 15¢ Grapefruit. 3 for 23¢ Sound Brand 19-02. String Beans . 6/85¢ Bonnie Best Catsup. . . .0 2 for 25¢ Happy Home Cocktail Sauce . . “5;: Rock Dell—Whole Kernel Corn 6 cans 85¢ Supreme Mayonnaise. . qt. 49¢ orated Ca. than 17 feet from the top at 3. FOR EASTER HOT CROSS BUNS dozen 30¢ g ~— Specials for time when the. reservoir should be full, and that it may be neces- sary to start operation of the 1 plant No. 2 this week. The commissioner said he would i have a conference with Bonne- . ville power authorities Tuesday "j I when he would seek an anSWer to l l energy to the city in the present , l emergency. It is impossible to ob- .> ,’ tain power from Seattle now, for I that city already is using all its "L ,' plants can turn out, said O’Neil. If you don’t think Il’. pays lol < ; advertise—place a Want—Ad in the 1 Journal! ' :steam powered tideflats electrici whether that s stem ca s l' i y n Uppy' writes of the crowds that are in ~that city now. New arrangements We also hear that E. E. Housen, who was injured in the woods about three weeks ago, is slightly better. He is in the Olympic hos- pital at Bremerton. On Saturday Joe Tschida and Mr. Jose went to Shelton as wit- nesses for Will Spooner who re- ceived his citizenship papers that day. Miss Pearl Syrjala, who is em- ployed in Washington, D. C., are being considered for cafeter- ias, at present employees must often stand in line so long they can just get a sandwich and eat it as they go back to work. Mrs. H. E. Peterson, who has an eye for scientific phenomena, says that the Yucca in the Glenn Barrett yard is in bloom. Just .1; l ,. F rida y, Saturday GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS. .2-doz. 63c JIIIGE Gcans 53c can 196 BIIT'I'ER 2-Ib. 87¢: Subject to Market 3 CANS Fair Oaks——N0. 1 can 276 Mm 250 W And Be Healthy For Defensell mice—392 Size ORANGES ........ doz.10¢ JUICE—Big ORANGES . . . 2 doz. 43¢ JUICE ORAN GES 2 doz. 39¢ ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT . . . 3 for 10¢ APPLES 8-lbs. 23¢ POTATOES . . . . . 2-lbs. 17¢ SWEET Asparagus, Cauliflower, Carrots. Lettuce, Green Onions, New Cabbage, We now have Beautiful 1-Ib. 8-02. snoop-co Beets, New Peas, King Alfred Daffodils I bought whv the frosty nights we have had should inspire a desert, heat- loving plant in this way is a mystery. The Stratfords just finished vaccinating the 1200 chlx they in February in time to Welcome 1200 more to their ranch. Mrs. Clara Pomeroy opened her summer home this last week for the first of her many week end parties. Barbara and Kay Poms eroy had as their guests this time Miss Mildred Johnson and John Reardon. Zane Zizz has joined the ranks of commuters to Bremerton. Exam Applications . Obtainable Here Applications for examination for the positions of clerk-typist, clerkistcnographer, and keypunch operator may be secured from Mason County Welfare Adminis- trator Glenn Ratcliff. The vacancies are in the State Social Security, county welfare, state and county health depart- ments. and the division of unem- ployment compensation. m FISHING SEASON Opens Sunday APRIL 5 We Can Do Everything For You But Hook The Fish!! Our Large and Nearly Complete Line of Tackle Will Aid You!! We will gladly give you ‘ information on Fresh and Salt Water fishing. Shelton Sporting Goods PAUL BERET w ‘ ‘Mrs. E. J. Wright gave a vividi account of the difficulties her' Staff employes of Six county] l NIOCOi MY5‘- Henry Benson. had welfare departments will meet inl Shelton ganize an employes association whose purpose is education of its Hillman and members. administrator, will be speaker. have been invited to sit in on the meeting and a crowd of 70 to 80 is expected to attend. - Mason, Thurston, Grays t bor, Kitsap, Clallam and Jeffer- son counties will be represented. Arrangements have been made by trator Glenn Ratcliff, who has been an active supporter of the employes organization idea. This will be the first such meeting held in the state. Warren Ellison Home To Recuperate More Warren Ellison returned Sun- day to the home of ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Ellison. Eighth and Railroad to recuperate further from an attack of double pneumonia and an operation up- on the ankle he injured seriously in an airplane crash in 1940 af- ter spending 21/; months in a Se- cha irg’ attle hospital. Great Grandfathjg: Twice In Two Days Becoming a great grandfather was a double experience for Tom Peckham, retired Simpson Log- ging company employe,‘ for his first two great grandchildren ar- rived on successive days, March 19 and 20. Both were great grandsons, one a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Oborn of Shelton, the other a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoop- er of Tacoma. The respective mo- thers are the former Thelma Aar- dal and Hazel Thorne, both Ma- son County girls. Car Demolished Oh Highway, “’oman Hurt Alta Nelson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelson of Kamilche, required hospital treat- ment of cuts and bruises suffered when the car she was driving overturned after failing to nego- tiate a. curve on the Olympic Highway near Cushman Power Plant N0. 2 last Friday. Miss Nelson was taken to the Shelton hospital by Jim Hillier, a passing motorist. The Nelson car was reported demolished. Don Drake Finishes OSC Engineer Study Don Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Drake of Shelton and a, graduate of Irene S. Reed high school with the Class of 1937, completed his engineering course at Oregon State College at the end of the winter quarter, which closed last week. l Ralph Lincoln 2nd Lung Operationi Ralph W. Lincoln of Shelton is reported recovering rapidly from' a second lung operation perform- ed at the veterans hospital in Portland last week. He underwent a similar operation at the Mar- ine hospital in Seattle last Octo- ber without complications. He is[ expected to be able to return to, his Shelton home soon. Spring Salmon Hit I Lower Sound Areas News of the arrival of spring salmon in Lower Puget Sound [waters was verified by Charlesl Evers and Walt Corliss last Sat- urday when they brought back three nice ones from Steamboat Island and displayed them at the Shelton Sporting Goods. 85-Year—Old wé‘ifih , Passes Here TuesdayI Mrs. Clara Matson, 85, died at Shelton hospital Tuesday after! ihaving resided in Shelton for theI Ipast eight years with her niece,i Mrs. Frank Price, at 113 Alder' street. Last rites Were held Thursday from Witsiers Chapel'with inter-I ment at Quilcene. Mrs. Matson Iwas born at Mt. Carmel, Ill. 7. l A. B. Roe Off To End } l 50-Year Absence Visiting relatives back in his old stamping grounds in New‘ York and Pennsylvania will oc- l’ cupy A. B. Roe, a half century resident of Mason County, for the next two or three months. He left [here Tuesday to visit members of I his family at Hallstad, Binghamp- 'ton, Ithaca, and other towns in l the Middle Atlantic area which he {hasn’t seen for 49 years. Baptist Sunday School 5 To Give Easter Program I i .The Sunday School at the Bap- -t15t Church will give an Easter Program at the Sunday school hour. 10 to 11 A. MfA cordial invitation is extended to the pub‘ he to attend this service an}! all serVICes of our Church. Formed Wednesday next Wednesday to or- ' Leonard Hegland, King County, principal County commissioners Har- ,' Mason County Welfare Adminis-- at‘ lTaliuya Resumes Granted Papers: Series Of Card . l 5 Final American citizenship pa-i , ' ' {pers were granted seven Masonl count residents in superior court1 _.--_L l y l " Th“Saturday at naturalization hear-i By Mrs. V. L. Knowlton Talluya, March 30—Four tables Office l of Pinochle were in play last Fri- cvening at the Community -:Card party. This was the first [card party given in a long time, Iand it is hoped a better turnout for next time. Prizes went to Mrs. William 59001181“, RObin' Drung, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Orcutt, [Donald Huson, Austin and Mr. Drung. Mr. and Mrs. Graves have Sebring pur- fi’lrmer Brit‘ chased the Hart property adjoin- l ing their beach lot and have mov- led out to make their home there. iMr. Graves has just been retired .from the navy yard. i The fine weather Sunday {brought out a continuous stream lof traffic. Mrs. V. L. Knowlton took Mur— leen Ahl, Helen Huson and Mabel South to Seattle last Friday for lunch and to see “To Be, Or Not , To Be." They witnessed the Shrine ‘ parade in Bremerton on their way home. Frances Huson is conducting a First Aid class in Dewatto on Monday and Thursday evenings. Our mail carrier, Austin Se- lbring, is back on the job after a serious bout with the flu. Johnny Huson attended iNavy Junior's ball the yard last Friday night. Announcement has been re~ ceived here of the engagement of iPriscilla Moredyke, of Pasadena, ,California, to Robert Wilton Gen- }try of Boston and Storrs, Conn. lHe is the son of Dr. Charles Burt Gentry, dean of the University of iConnectieut and Mrs. Gentry who resides at Storrs. Priscilla has spent most of her summers here at the Moredyke cottage on the beach and is much beloved by all who know her. After her grad- luation at Stanford University, she went to Smith College. North- hampton, Mass, to take her master’s degree in social science. The Wedding will take place in Pasadena, June 21,- after which Mr. Gentry will take his bride to live in Boston where he has been appointed interne at the Massa- chusets General Hospital, begin- mm: in October. Several families were out last ‘ Sunday looking for homes for the summer months. Among them Were Ruth Arnott, of Bremerton, who started to school here when in the navy , ...._A. .____ M. _.. 1.... IAKE FiSiiiiiii OPENS SUNDAY; POPULAR HERE Fresh water fishermen jump back into the limelight next Sun- day when the season for angling in lowland lakes opens in Wash- ington. Stream fishermen havo to wait until next month before they get their chance, but most of the fresh water anglers have chosen their lakes for Sunday’s opening , y. April A Friday, April STATE SE’I ‘ 11 F. VVl'lg i Walker Park gilglppfigfi}, Passes A -A. REESE, the late Cl and have their gear pretty well‘ prepped for the first effort. Lake Cushman, as ever, will draw the great majority of lake anglers, although Mason, Spencer, Isabella and a few others which have been planted rather heavily in recent years will draw their share. With its scores of lakes, Mason County will be one of the popular west side areas for Sun- day's opening. Stream fishermen won’t be shut out entirely, however, for the Skokomish River is one of a select few Western Washington streams which is open the year around, and it will continue to draw its faithful, who have been doing right well with the scrappy cut- throat of late. LOGGER HURT AT CAMP J. R. Hall, Camp 3 logger, suf- fered injuries described as not serious in an accident Wednes- day. Hc is being treated at Shel- ton hospital. Antone Joseph Turcoi ped dead at his home ker rites were held , Witsiers Funeral Home J. O. Bovee, charge. Cremation foll Mr. Nev., June 24, 1877. 50 Mrs. Port Angeles; Elizabeth Koch at W ‘ a. brother, Lawrence, 5 Mont: tine‘ Turco, at Absaro and four grandchildren‘ eceh decree a eatment ( last Satu g no M0 , heirs a Park HEY, 1 ll Wll Baptist Tureo was bor l Turco, a. son. “ a. dam l and a sister, Sponsored b Shelton Rau’s Orche“ “Elia: harbing ering of mi SAATO, ‘ mtentions_ the first robin Admission 25¢ ——- 0m 65 a diam Total 30¢ Per ' v R dd . I‘ ery e y Dancmg 9.30 lithe neigthI ' . Stinstilling ere is another - H Just Arrive "lg their hit-ar “’5 Winter is l SPRING filthaiis; v catur I' III . CURTA :‘tomntfbilfisf y 3Y8 have like PANE i r w001ens and me time. and if: this habit i 50 annual a: ‘ Cars w'll h COTTAG ‘Omoliile th only six years old as Ruth Ken- dall and Jenny Marie Pents who used to be Jenny Marie Ames, also of Bremerton. i The Knowltons are rejoicing over twin calves. The first time to happen since World War I. Roy Mitchell went to Pearl Har~ bor on Saturday, March 28th. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lutzenlus- ier and family of Oregon, I visiting his sister, Mrs. John Se- , bring and Miss Mary Lutzenlus- ier. _.__ LwV- VOLUNTEERS FOR VICTORY Girl Scouts of the country-—— are ' nearly 700.000 girls and adults— have rallied to the aid of Civilian V All attractive colors and plains in 3‘ — 59c - 69c — 98c I“ I ‘ y Bone you SETS '" thing to do your rare and p 0 3.811611 Deali anon for pai many lengths and sizes to suit every window! ! WILCOX 10c STORE .- — w-..“ -w. Thistompany not in any way interested in the pat- The Standard Oil Company of California is in no way whatsoever involved in the assertions of the Depart- ment of Justice, concerning relatiOnship between the Standard Oil Company of :re Shellmen Ii, '1‘ ready, able a $119 elixer of u at the Sign a may 100 mil; v. ‘Service. . 3 . v u you have to -BU: homily RDISHES l New Jersey and-Axis Coun- ents for the manufacture of . » synthetic rubber under dis- cussion. STANDARD 0". COMPANY OF GALIFOIIIIIA March 27, 1942