April 3, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SHELTON-MASON
. Y. April 3, 1942.
dayiglpril STATE sE'r'i‘i.Eii I
D» F. VVi'ight signed a
. Court decree, Saturday
and approving the final
asses A
and report of Adminis-
‘A- Witsiers of the cs-
9. Joseph TurCOv
l at his home
Legion Auxiliary Fire Equipment“—
Donates 5 Blood l Demonstrated At
Units To Cross,i Union on Sunday}
Five mobile units for the col»,
'lection of blood will be donated
' SUPERMAN 1"
the late Charles Tittle-
ee decree also provided
cheatment of the estate
Union, March 31‘ True to his
jpromise, George Frisk of
COUNTY JOURNAL
HURRY,EVERYONE.’ YOUR
MONEY lS NEEDED TO DEFEAT I
THE ANS POWERS. BUY '
DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Now AN D EVERY P_A1 LAY ,/
tle
[cannon ,
, RlVAL T0 CLlMBER
* BASEBALL CROWN
s Shelton's
have
Southwest conference baseball ti-
iyears this 1942 season.
That new rival
which became a seventh entry
Page Seven
w i 1 l .
seeking the
Highclimbers
another rival
they've won the past three,
is Centralia,
in
Mrs.
,Pbtlatch News
Brevities Here
By Elizabeth Hussman
Potlatch, March 31‘Ml‘.
ers. Al Main and sons of Miner- .
lal, were dinner guests of Mr. and ‘
Mrs. Neil Simmons on Saturday
evening. On Sunday
‘Cook and children
were guests of the Simmons.
5 Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgebcr;
,drove to Olympia Saturday.
1
Tyler
i Koch at W ".
r, Lawrence,
,nd a sister,
co, at Absaro
' grandchildren
'not available.
"The value of blood plasma in
I the ‘
'k laSt Sat“ ', no heirs appear. Ito the Red Cross by the
Ameri-ii State Forestry Department stag-I
ire held M0 [(an Legion ALiXiliai'y, Mrs. M. A. ed a real demonstration
Sundayl
Funeral Home r~~» WM»... .. IClOthiel', civilian defense
chair-,morning of fire fighting. Thisi
‘OVCCV BaptiSt ‘ ,maii of Fred B. Wivell Unit of attracted a large
crowd to thel
Cremation f0“ . j the Auxiliary, has announced. , street and highway by
the Mason- '
urCO was born {These units will be used to col— ic hall. The fire
warden of Port
10 24. 1377- S“ 'lect blood from donors in small Orchard brought out
a truck with!
1‘00, 3 SOIL " Icommunitics where hospital fa-,a three hundred
gallon tank ofl
$91953 3- dau Ecilities for handling the blood are ' water and pump
attached. With
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‘ ll WILLIE
men was forcefully demonstrated
following the attack on Pearl
l-lai'boi',” said Mrs. Clothier. “Do-
nation oi“ this life-giving blood
to persons in large cities, but the
mobile units will enable residents
of smaller communities to contri-
butt,- their share. Some 01' these
units already are in service, one
having been donated earlier by
the national organization of the
Auxiliary."
The mobile
trucks completely
units are
special
equipped
Sponsored b V,
ielton
,‘servc it for blood transfusions to
'tho wounded. They are operated
.ll’S OrChemlliar harbinger of Spring I
i‘ u , '
11 Shermg of mm]! fry With I Cross. I
,, ‘ Intentions Funds to. purchase the five un-.
' its are being raised by contri-
Ssion 25¢ —— one firsr robin every sand-
.r meS '1 diamond in the
al 30¢ per ‘ Iits. One of the trucks will be
. Ve
[ng t,”th Redd)“ Abel and I bought and equipped by each of
‘9 neighborhood grabn‘ l Lllf‘ auxiliai'y's five divisions.
They
butions of one dollar from each
of the Auxiliary’s 9,350 local un-
to!
Itake blood from donors and pre-‘
by doctors and nurses of the RedI
this they showed how far
10f salt water and these threw
‘thc water up over the Masonic
l-lall. Harry Curl the
lwarden was here as well as 0th-
hfls so m). been limited largelyi er wardens from nearby districts.l
l’l‘he finale, was the call for vol-
:lll‘chtl'S to fight set fires on the
fliillside, with shovels, hoes and
Ipicks. There were a dozen who
'rose to the occasion. Judge
Wright was timekeeper and water
lboy and the blazing hill, due to
this enthusiastic crew, was soon
"blacked out."
Saturday evening a surprise
“house warming" was staged on
Frank Morris, who has a nice lit—
tle home all to himself on the
old Shelton road. He was show-
ered with all kinds of gifts from
safety pins to glasses and kit-
chen utensils. Also his friends
and relatives brought lots of
good things to eat. There was
much hilarityover the Opening
of gifts. To climax the evening
Mr. Evans and Mr. Bittle went
gi . ,L . Starts filling the 3kywith Iwill be placed in operation wher-
Q‘W I ever net-(led. .
.9
w
l
e . ,
re IS another Sign of the
fl.
.15 SOmething else besides
.
.ve
"‘8 their hit-and-run game I
20% of Marriage
Licenses Issued
Without Waiting
'
W5 Winter is on the way
SPRING dthatis. Approximately one out of ev-
' 'cat ’_ Iery five marriage licenses issued
urnslightlyzo thoughts by the Mason County auditor
, automobiles. since war started December 7 has
. . . '. ' .t
wayS have hde to get nd been issued With the s atuatory
PANE i
and
l
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{w Ithree—day wait waived by order
0016ns and the old car of Superior Judges John M. Wil-
me time.
son and D. F. Wright, a check of,
. . . th d‘to"s 'ecords showed th‘s'
{‘3 this habit is not gomg l weeekafu I I l
650 annual as it was. At I Twenty—one out Of licenses
Carswiuhave tolastlong‘ issued since December. here
tomob-l . h Ihave been granted Without re-
), h 16“ etc to Stay— Iquiring the three-day wait, and
t *3 one you now own.
I,« .
3‘ thing to do is to do the
defense industries.
time of the application, could re-
‘of those 21 issued immediately
' u
I
your rare and priceless ve. l Judges Wright and Wilson haveI
Iceive a judicial order for waiver
{upon application 14 have gone to
lmen in the armed forces. Sol-
ldiers have taken 11, sailors two,
land Marines one. The other sev-
.en all went to men engaged in
0a iadhered to a policy that anyone
1 . . Sta .8116“ Dealer. or She“ ‘presenting a. valid excuse for im-
p Elms 1“ “on for particular at- imediate issuance of marriage li-
Suit every censes, and who were in full pos-
aieSheu . h d session of their faculties at the
et men rig taroun
, ready, able and willing
file dimer of use. of the statuatory three-day wait—
‘ln at th 5. I ing period required under Wash-
. e ‘3'”.0f’” 5’91 ington‘s so-called “gin-marriage
. “y 100 miles for free,law” which went into effect in
. 9‘! service. 1940.
Men in the armed forces trans-
ferred to distant places or for-
eign service at short notice have
been shown the greatest courtesy
by the judiciary when applying
-BUD LAND” l for waivers of the wait—law.
I? have a new car this
‘ , Se You have to do is keep
One that way.
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baby-gentle floating soup
that’s a sudsin’ whiz
him" m -..|‘|“."'°“
«in boy's '°""
{,3
Good maul"
warsw
Tm convenient I‘m
4". and
.
GRACE ALLEN o OIOIOI luau: - mu. WNW"
:59 m local paper lo: III and much
‘ of nutmeg
after their musical instruments
and dancing was enjoyed. Those
participating in the affair besides
Frank, were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Bittle and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Cowles and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Neldon, Mrs. Av-
is Manning and baby, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Morris and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Allen and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Morris and children,
Mr. and Mrs. George McHenry
Lilliwaup, Mr. and Mrs.
McHenry, Mr. Scott, Mrs. Rita
McHenry Morse and baby all of
Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lange, Vir-
ginia and Norman, all arrived
last week and are back in their
old home at Nelsons which they
purchased some time ago.
There was a school board meet-
ing Monday, the first of, the new
board. Nolan Mason was re-elect-
ed clerk and some routine busi-
ness taken care of.
Harry Hess who has been in
the Shelton hospital with a ser-
ious case of inflammatory rheu-
matism, is improving and hopes
to be home in the next day or
two. His little son Lennie has al-
so been very ill at home with a
bad cold so Mrs. Hess has had
her hands full and with two pa-
tients to care for will be busy for
some time to come.
Frank Noseworthy has resign-
ed as air raid warden and Harley
Neldon was appointed at a meet-
ing in Shelton last night to take
his place.
Enoch Nelson is in the Shel-
ton hospital suffering from an at-
tack of the flu.
Mrs. Anne Conan, who recently
underwent a major operation in
Seattle, is at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mi-
chael. During her illness the old-
est son has been here with his
grandparents, going to school.
April Quotas Of
Rubber Surprise
In Several Ways
April tire, tube and recap quo~
tas for Mason County produced a
couple of surprises when received
this week by the County Ration~
ing Board.
For instance, 170 ' recaps for
passenger car tires and 116 tubes
for passenger cars were allocated
this county for april rationing,
along with “normal” numbers of
other rubber goods for vehicles
such as 12 tires for passenger
cars, 30 tires, 30 tubes and 28
recaps for trucks.
Applications for tire, tube and
recap purchases approved by the
board this week included: Peter
Thomason, Route 1 Elma, one
new tire and tube for farm use;
Roe Franklin, Matlock Route, one
new tire for log hauling; Arnold
Stoehr, Shelton, one new tire for
mail carrying; Shelton Auto
Transportation c o m p a n y, four
new tires and five' new tubes for
public transportation; Robert
Binns, Shelton, two new tires and
tubes for wholesale delivery ser-
Vice; Harry Scalf, Shelton, four
new tires and one tube for log
hauling; Fred Bell, Potlatch Rte.“
two new tires and tubes for farm
utility; and G. W. Frisken, Shel-
ton, one tire recap for petroleum
products distribution.
Along With all its other duties
the Rationing Board has just
been assigned the rationing 0f
typewriter sales, recently “froz-
en” by government order. The
“freezing” order, however, does
not affect typewriter rentals.
For County Housewives
Mason County homemakers
Will be interested in the follow-
ing confidential spicy news, from
the U. S. Office of Emergency
Management:
Although there is still plenty
and cloves, cinnamon
and vanilla, use them 'with care,
since continUed supply is prob-
1ematical. One Way to conserve
is to measure spices directly in-
to the batter. Another is to use
a little leSS vanilla or spice than
the recipe calls for; you will sel-
dom detect the difference. Also,
§ince spices may soon be coming
“1 paperboard boxes without the
convenient sprinkler tops, it
might be a good plan to save one
set of the old metal ones for fu-
ture use." .
l
Spicy News Released I
and
high water can be forced. NextI
lsaving the lives of our fightingl they pm two pl’mPS at the Bagel
Tahuya ‘
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I Belfair Woman’s
! Sudden Passing
Shocks Friends
, By Mrs. Mary Rose
I Belfair, March 31—All of Bel-
fair was Shocked Monday to
Ilearn of the death of Mrs. Pe-
trena Bennetson, mother of Alice
Pope. Mrs. Bennetson injured her-
self several days ago when she
fell down a flight of stairs. She
was taken to the hospital where
she stayed several days. Seem-
ing to be much better, she re-
turned to her daughter’s home
Ihere where she passed away.
Mrs. Rose Wolf, a Belfair resi-
dent for 50 years, has leased her
place here and expects to make
Iher new home in Olympia. Mrs.
IWolf recently sold two other
of homes here. She will be greatly
Carol missed by her many friends.
Don Dooley, a student in Biol-
ogy Chemistry at Washington
State College, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Dooley. Don is also a junior
partner in the Olympic Evergreen
Co. “I
Mr. and Mrs. William Diedrich
and baby daughter, of Silverdale,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferry, of
Bremerton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Emmest Saturdayv eve-
ning.
Mrs. Harris Watson and baby
daughter Louise visited the Glen
Harris home Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Baker (Mrs. Bul-
duc's mother) is visiting in Sum-
ner for a few days thisiweek.
I Don’t Be Caught
Ex-sack obedience to this
order of the national govern-
ment is requested of all Shelton
shoppers.
Because of the shortage of
paper, local stores are asked
to cut the consumption of pa-
per and paper sacks to half of
what it Was in 1940. All cus-
tomers are urged to return
paper bags to the stores after
shelves.
If the sacks are returned so
that they may be used again
i and again, a big saving in pa-
] per will result and Shelton
stores will be able to get along I
on their limited allotment. it
I may be necessary to make
charges for the paper and bags
if the public does not co-oper- l
ate.
So be patriotic and return i
the bags, bag-inning today!
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.Dunc Wilson Accepts -‘
emptying them on their home i
' HOC uiam.
I A saCk, April 274: Hoquiam at Aberdeen,I
_ Olympia at Centralia, Elma at i
Mrs. Sheltonian ism... I
V . May 1: Aberdeen at Olympia;l
'who join the navy and are sent
‘ the
iton’s first contest will be at Cen-
'Montesano at Elma, Centralia at
I Vancouver Position
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l
.his business affairs as represen-l
tative in this district for the Me- J
tropolitan Insurance companyI
preparatory to leaving for Van—i
couver, Wash, to accept a posi-I
Harold Nieson of Kent, was tion with the Kaiser Construction
3. week end visitor at the Cross-
white home.
Miss Irene Fowler quit the
Olympic Evergreen Co. Friday to
go to Sumner and work until
September, then she expects to
return here again. This will be
Miss Fowler’s 12th summer
Sumner. v
Mrs. Lucy M. Foster had many
friends call at her home Sunday.
They were Florence and Ruth
Glencross of Seattle, Mrs. Sarah
Venning, Clara Dieson, Eddy Sa-
ther, Mrs. Myrtle Smith and son
Walter-of Bremerton, Harry Bus!
chanan ofSeattle, Harold Nieson
of Kent, Garland Crosswhite,
Mary Rose, Frances DeMiero,
Louise and Manda Trlpplet, Lucy
Mae Crocker, Carl Ettlin and
Mrs. Al ,Orr and children, Ray,
Bobbie, Donnie Jean and Alene.
Herschel Brown has been off]
work several days with the flu..
Shell Offers To
Reimbu'rse Family
Men Joining U.S.
Shell Oil Company Incorporat-
ed, announces that the Shell Un-
ion Oil Corporation group of
companies will pay the differences
between military pay and com-
pany salary to married men ~en-
tering the armed forces of the
United states or other members
of the United Nations, according
to an announcement made today.
The company’s contribution will
be up to fifty per cent of an
employee’s salary at the time of
his entry into military service.
Since May, 1940, Shell has
granted to employees ‘with one
or more years of company serv-
ice a leave of absence for duty
with the armed forces, maintain-
ing their seniority and job secur-
ity, continuing payments on life
insurance and giving a. bonus of
two months’ salary. These bene-
fits are continued and the new
policy affecting married employ-
igs is retroactive to December 8,
41.
SON COMES THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holloway
of Shelton became parents of a
baby boy born at Shelton hospital
March 26. min-
Hoods Honey—YOURS!
l
War
‘N
to
- ‘-
o ~
3.33;
This war calls for every ounce
of energy, every dime and dollar
we can muster for chips—and
planes—and suns.
Hit the enemy with a. ‘25
Bond. Hurt him with a $50
Bond. Help to blow him sh-
high with a. $100 or $1,000 Bond.
Don’t delay—every hour
counts. Buy United States
It
~
company. I
His successor here is Walter‘
Marble, formerly of Montesano.I
Mrs. Wilson and the two children I
will remain in Shelton until the"
end of the school year before
joining Mr. Wilson at Vancouver.
GUARANTEED
Whole or Half
Fresh Ground
Colored HENS.___ lb. 35¢
For Roasting
POT ROAST .... _. lb. 27¢
Steer Beef
PURE LARD 2-lbs. 29¢
SHORT RIBS .... _. lb. 18¢
Fresh Halibut, Salmon, Oysters
and Kippéred Salmon
Duncan Wilson is winding uplshingles.
FRESH MEATS
FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER!
RAMS lb. 38c
HAMBURGER .. lb. 23¢
league at a meeting of
coaches held in Elma recently.
The other five challengers will be
the familiar lineups from Elma,‘
Montesano, Hoquiam, Aberdeen,
and Olympia.
The 1942 schedule will feature;
single games instead of home-l
and-home games with each team,‘
a tire conservation step the
coaches deemed advisable. The
schedule opens April 10, but Shel-.
tralia April 14. The Highclimbers,‘
windin at Olympia May 22.
How They’re Dated I
The schedule adopted at Elma:
last week follows: I
April 10: Olympia at Montesanoi
April 14: Hoquiam at Elmafl
Shelton at Centralia.
l
April 17: Aberdeen at Shelton;I
i
Shelton at Hoquiam; Centralia at'
Montesano. I
May 5: Aberdeen at Centralia.I
May 8: Olympia at Hoquiam. ,5
May 9: Elma at Aberdeen:.
Montcsano at Shelton. I
May 15: Montesano at Aber-
deen; Elma at Olympia. I
May 22: l-quuiam at Montesa-l
no; Ccntralia at Elma; Shelton at;
Olympia.
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Navy Furlough (Tie—ts
Bob Noll Back Home;
1
Bob Noll, high school graduate;
here in .1938, enjoyed a visit at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Noll, in the Arcadia
l
district last week during his firstl
i
furlough from the navy in over
a year.
He is stationed at San Diego
as an aviation mechanics mate
and reports enjoying seeing other
Shelton and Mason County boys
to the training station at San
Diego.
Westan red cedar supplies 0v.
er 90 per cent of the world’s
Guaranteed
FLU KILLER
Cough Syrup —~ Cold Rub
Flu Capsules, all for
98¢
Steele’s Cut-Rate
do
Honey 5-le 89¢
Nalley's
Tomato Soup 3 for 25¢
Campbell‘s
Tomatoes... 6 for 79¢
Lakota, No. 21/2
Fruit Cocktail 2 for 33¢
Bonnie Best
Soda Crackers 2lbs 31¢
Krlspy Brand
Soda Crackers Zlbs 25¢
Pacific Brand
Flour. . . . . 49-lbs. 2.09
Drifted Show
Cake Flour. . pkg. 23¢
Swans Down
I
Coffee . . . .. 2-lbs..55¢
20th Century
STREUSSEI. COFFEE CAKE
By MARY BLAKE
Home Servlce Dept. Carnation Co.
milk. Sn: to a smooth dough. Tum .
into a loaf pan and can: with
top mixture. .
1% cups sifted all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
M teaspoon salt
3/4 teaspoon mace or nutmeg
tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons shortening
1 egg
‘6 cup Carnation Milk, undiluted
Silt dry ingredients. Cut in short-
ening, add unbeaten egg. and
Cut On! this recipe and paste it on a card for your rcclpo 1110.
Top Mixturo‘
4 tablespoon sugar
2 tablespoon- flour
1 teaspoon butter
1/4 teaspooumaco or cinnamon
With a for]: mix all ingredients
thoroughly. Scatter over top of
coffee cake and bake in a hot
oven (400° F.) 25 ninutu.
ifrom Tacoma after a week's visit
with friends on Friday evening“.
lchildren of Olympia, Were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Day on Sunday.
Mrs. Stan Pearce and dangli—
ter Jean, of Bremerton, are stay-
ing at Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pearce‘s home for a short visit.
and ENOCH NELSON PATIENT
Enoch Nelson of Union, P.U.I).
3 commissioner. entered Shelton
Mr and MM. hospital for treatment Sunday.
of Tacoma,
Auburn Golden Flake
Buttermilk
25¢ gal.
returned h o m 0
Mr. and Mrs. Broderson and B'NNS *' 325 Franklin
FOR WORK . . FOR DATES . . . FUR
Easter and all Spring
and we hum: Them!
We Carry a, Complete Line of
FREEMAN and FLORSHEIM
SHOES
$5.50
to
$10.50
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Try This Combination for Vitamin B
YEAST . . am we
Fleischmzfnn’s
TOM. JlllOE 3 for 25¢
Libby's 14-02.
CORNED BEEF 2ior45c
Libby‘s
CORN . . Zlor 25c
Libby's Fancy, Cream style
PEAS . . 2hr 27c
Libby‘s Fancy, No.
0
MILK . . case 4.20
Borden's
No. 2 Yakima
Potatoes 50-lbs. 95¢
Local Spinach. . . 2-lbs. 9¢
Large H eads
Lettuce. . . . . . .. 2 for 15¢
Large, Crisp, Green
Celery ea. 15¢
Tomatoes . . . . . 2-lbs. 25¢
Large Size
Oranges. . . . . .. 2 doz. 43¢
e Bales‘ 20th Century Store
PHE 29
WE DELR