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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 22, 1943     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 22, 1943
 
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w—“__ v SHELEON-MAEON CQUETY.-_JQUBHAL . . . Thfiisésnérril 22,1 ' day, A ,—.__._.__._ __~,Ai_, ,7,” ___._._. _._._____.,____,__.___-_.._V_~_.-,. it would Work: f draft board. (Continued from Page ()ne) ‘ Loggers who have quit has a satisfactory explanation why contracts will apply pressure to he cannot, he will answer to the i, see that the men are. discharged. {workings of the plan. War industry em- erally paying at least 10 cents an 7 without certificates Lumbermen say fur‘ i September maritime commission and l We are happy to be able to serve you a- gain with flowers in this Easter Season. We are back in our old location — fully Remodeled and Re- decorated. We invite you to inspect our Establishment. , , RED CROSS MEETING lployersy such as shipyards. gemi Regular meeting of the Masoni ,County Chapter, American Red; , lCross, will be held this eveningi lhOUl‘ higher bille wages than in at 8 o‘clock at the Red Cross , the woods operations, have been told ,headquarters. WOOdS 51"“ last September 7 W111 i to discharge loggers hired since be traced, former employers nishing the names and draftiof availability. boards supplying the addresses i there are many of these. Army, itO hire them‘ The worker then will be told to navy, return to the woods. Unless he other agencies j[Under the manpower freeze plan ‘othcr war plants will be unable‘ i Some observers predicted oppo- controlling WHY sition would develop when the loggers became fully aware of the g1IlmmImilllummmI'IIHIIImmmmIIIIImmimiii'filmfiunlnnnnnmmmumnummmimmmimmmfifim chorge E. Armstrong, assistant iCLIFF KELLY HERE .his promotion, is stationed at ,RETURNS T0 CAMP . last week after spending a 10-day News About Our— . Boys In Uncle i Sam’s SBI‘VICBSI (Continued from page one) ministrative tasks are those being performed by the new MAC offi— cers. I Participating in graduation cer- emonies were Brig. Gen. Roy C. Heflebower, commandant; Col. commandant; Lt. Col. Charles L. ' Driscoll, executive officer, and the MRTC band and color guard. The newly commissioned second lieutenants, following a 10 day graduation leave, will report for their first station assignments. FOR SHORT VISIT Cliff Kelly, Seaman 1/c, was a week end guest at the A. S. Viger home. Kelly, who has just received Pasco. He also visited his mother Mrs. Hazel Sundsten. VICTOR ROBINSON Victor Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robinson, returned to his training camp in Colorado furlough with his parents. JAMES ANDERSON LEAVES FOR CAMP M/Sgt. James Anderson left for Camp Van Dorn, Miss., last Thursday after spending a 14-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and l Mrs. E. Anderson of Route 2. l ROY DIEAD BACK TO HIS CAMP Pvt. Roy Mead left last week to return to Camp Chaffee, Ark, after a five-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mead and friends. He has been in the army for four months and is with armored infantry. Fire At Union Holds Spotlight Union, April 18~The fire that destroyed the old historic home (Dalby’s) Thursday put our town on the map and at the time it’ A..W.E’. ll’leeting At itaniiiclie Kamilclic, April lO‘WA. very en—l tertaining meeting day evmiug at the Grange hall i is of Lilliwaup who died April 13. lServices were held at Witsiers V VV.S. Chief Observer Florence l Funeral Home with Rev. Maulden Taylor introduced Capt. Donald J. l in charge. Interment was in a Seattle cemetery. A Mrs. Davis was born August 26, and Capt. Grunt pr ‘cnted a 500 l1891 at Lakewood, Ill. Survivors hour pin to Mrs. Petty and include her husband, Bert Davis for the (‘abservers of Post 49 A. Grant, who took charge of the‘ meeting. Three films were shown Dr. Mike Kennedy of Seattlel For Mrs. DaVis Funeral services were held on i as held Fri- Tuesday for Mrs. Pearl Edna Dav- VVEEK END VISITORS COMMITTED Thurston D. Massey of 511 was committed to the Stale sane asylum at SteilacoOI“ Judge John M. Wilson Sat11 and children Peter and Karol, were guests at the Mike Ken- - nedy home last Week end. quite a number oi‘ 100 hour arm of Lilliwaup; one son, Pfc. Har- p I . bands to others. Coffee and cook— 1 old Allen, Virginia; mother, Mrs. ies were seivc-d to about 50 peos lVina Jones, Seattle; two broth-i ' ' ers, Nathan of Seattle and Cecil ‘of Bremerton; three sisters, Mrs. Ed E. Guyer, Everett, Mrs. Opal Renman, Olalla and Mrs. Sylvia Murphy, Alaska. ple. Assisting Capt. Grant were Lt. Haiiison l-‘toebke and Sgt. Walter Schmitt. Howard Clark is receiving treat- ment at the Swedish hospital in Seattle. Lloyd Clark received a severe cut on his wrist Tuesday and will be unable to work for about a1 week. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nelson re- turned Sunday from Seattle after a four day visit with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Jimmy Miller. Mrs. Phoebe Young is staying with her daughter Mrs. Adams at Delphi for a couple of weeks. i Charlie Clark was in Sheltoni hospital a few days with a crush- ed foot, but is able to be about! on crutches now. Mrs. Lester Baker was hostess Charles ’R. Lewis and Mrs. Es- ‘ther Roles were appointed Court Commissioners by Judge John M. Wilson, Saturday. APPOINTED | I Saturday afternoon at her home .with a shower party in honor of Mrs. Bob Perkins. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served about 4 pm. Mrs. Perkins re-’ ceived many lovely gifts and 'guests were present from Kamil- che, Olympia and Shelton. McConkey Femmes Win League Play McConkey Pharmacy’s feminine. trundlers walked off with all thel ihonors in the Ladies' BowlingI League which closed out its sea—l son Monday evening. The pill-rollers not only cop- ped the league bunting by two games over Werberger’s, but they' walked off with the high team total of 2070 pins, high single game total and high individ-l ual game total of 235. Final Standings 5 POINTS TO “Mill 1. We still have comP mechanics; 2. We still “ genuine parts. 3. We stillCh ._, your car without charge. I" have specially-designed 'f ‘ to reduce repair time. 5‘ want to be helpful in you: , portation problems; Although we are Pontiac speé cialists,‘ we have the men; experience, facilities and know- how to service any make or model—am! do a good job, too! Many parts are interchange— able; and if we don’t have the necessary ones in stock; we know where to get them; Most any Pontiac owner we take care ' of will tell you that we do come petent; honest; moderately; priced work: Talk to one of them and then drop in; FACE POWDER * The very essence of complexion charm! Soft and delicate as the Fine silks through which it is sifted . . . clinging . . . Flattering . . . exquisitely periumed! The final, complementary touch to a lovely youthful shin! Flesh, Rachel, Brunette-Natur- FORRESTS «might have been wiped off the “I L map and perhaps several other McConkey's ______________________ __ 50 34 elle, Brunette, Rose—Ochre, Desert ~ v places as well. There has been a werber 914's 48 36 FLOWERS & GIFT SHOP lot of publicity in several of the Forrest: .... h 46 38 Ton, Ochre. Sound papers and over the radio—— Quaut _ 45 39 some of it not, too authentic SO L Mlyw 45 39 $ 00 CO- that several phone calls came in Masons _____________ ._ 43 41 because they thought it was the Cash Grocery _ IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIlIIllIlIIIlllllllIllllllllIIIIlllIllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllF'MCReaVy home 011 the hill- We Daviscourts *“M m “ “' doubt if anyone thought the fire could ever be controlled because there was very little fire equip- ment and manpower here. Mrs.i Wanda Wyatt phoned for Mrsi Rhea Howard who was at the club room in Hoodsport. Mrs. Howard looked out the window as :she. went to phone and did not» wait for the call. She thought her own home was on fire. It was for- tunate she came as fast as she, did because she had a fire hose in i . ' her garage which was soon con- nected to the fire hydrant close at hand. Francis Wright, fire; warden for this district, is usually I c 'away all day checking over his. district, came home on way to IIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIIII"Illllllmlulm"llIIlllllIIIIIIII"IllIlllllIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll 317 First St. R. B. Dickey IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllll<|llllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllhlllllllii Shelton, Was “we? FIR DRUG STORE I i Ladies League 5 '*~miuwn .llun...» WALNUTS , lb. PUREX. : .1/2—ga1. WAGES°TAXES -MARKETS°BUSINESS fart/erad/ Shelton soon after the fire started and took charge. He phoned to the forestry department in Shel- ton who sent out equipment at; lonce as did the City of Shelton. “June” and Bud Ross of Port Orchard had come out to go fish- more I I . c mg. They probably were first to self see the fire and informed the fam- W ily in the house that their home “‘3 was burning. The people living Xtras WAX Centennial Pancake CORN .thel’e' Mr' and Mrs' Emory Rex” W P A P E R F L 0 U R F L A K E q I their daughter, Mrs. Pulford and l e I k her two children, Carol and Ver- flees Ill laine had just moved into this house the week before. They heard a roaring sound but did not real- ize it was a chimney burning. With help they were able to save their washing machine and refrig- erator. They lost all their clothes and other personal belongings—l a very severe loss to them, with of course no insurance. Ed Metzler } 2 pkgs. ....45¢ 10-lbs. . . . . . 69¢ Large pkg. 11¢ ................... 25¢ Wheaties 2 pkgs. Breakfast of Champions ...... .. l l l l BROTHER, YOU CAN ‘ “iii; SPARE A BOND * * UNSHINE SODAS 2-lbs. 31¢ GRAHAMS 2-lbs. 33¢ got out the long garden hose of the Goldberg’s and kept water playing on the house at the west of the fire until.the Forestry and Shelton equipment arrived. For- tunately there were several men having lunch at the tavern. Pat Ramsted, Frank Deemer and The Second War Loan Drive is now in its second VAN CAMP’S TENDEBONI 3pkgs. . . . 25c GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS doz. . . . 40c Kunn Llns lifter??? ........ .............. 15¢ VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA Carrots .. . . . 2»bu.*19¢ SALAD 2pkgs.25¢ Packy McMurray who all worked hard. Frank Deemer went homel for his truck and loaded Mrs. Jam- l ison‘s household goods into that.l Myrle Cowles and Jack Warren,l P.U.D. employees, were working near Potlatch when they saw the blaze and came right over to as- sist. Kloster and Jorgensen whoi do not go to work until 2:30 were on the job. Mr. Jorgensen tookl some pictures of the fire with his ' movie camera. Helen Andersen l who was also at the Hoodsport Club, was so frantic to get backl to her home town, Mrs. Stark made a special trip to bring her. She took charge of her post office and had sacks ready to pack mail and equipment if the fire spread. Mrs. Neldon was relieved of her responsibility there and went out | to help. She discovered a fire in week. In this drive, the Treasury Department has asked for a loan of thirteen billion dollars or about $100 fer every man, woman and child in the United States. We all know what this money is so desperately needed for. We all know (what we are fighting for. The Simpson Logging Company’s employees have been budgeted by the local committee to invest $40j000, an increase of 60 per cent over our aver- age. We think we can do better. The Simpson Logging Company employee’s committee, management and associates pledge $75,- 000 to the Second War Loan Drive. The joond sales committee expects every employee to do his bit. Calavos.....2for25¢ Bananas . .. lb. 10 . ¢ |fire help had left. A phone calll JUICE .brought Harley Neldon and Ludi ORANGES. 2 doz. 45¢ R E M E M B E R 3 {litteri‘fileT3$$§fl§§h§¥fifi i gtime to put out fires that had! started in other spots. Another Grapefruit. . 4 far 23¢ COFFEE STAMP NO- 26 ‘ ‘iitelmgh‘ A‘ “Ward “mg l l Prof. McGhee was home} Asparagus. . 2-lbs. 29¢ , Expires .and realizing their home menaced Lemons . . . . . doz. 32¢ went to the school for Mrs. Mc- was soon extinguished. Cecil Mc- Henry and A. B. Eckart of Ku~ ett’s kept a hose playing on near- ' by buildings after the outside! Invest your extra money now with the greatest and safest country in the world. Invest now so that later you won’t have to say, “Brother, can you Gem. spare a dime?” the truck of household goods that 1 pkg......9c Ghee. It is impossible to mention . NO. all who helped-many women did , their part at well as the men and Good for 5 pounds lthanks to their efforts and those of the Forestry and Shelton de-i partments our town was saved.l On the sick list this week arel ‘Mrs. Alice Martin and Mrs. Rhea i I ! Howard. Marietta Martin has been home I for several days and took charge of the household during her mo- ther’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and baby _.,7_,:, \‘ a -‘ ' ~\.-‘ x , M M of Seattle were with her parents, suntan AND MccuAkY, WASHINGTON, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonner over ' ' the week end. L I - . . . , U; ‘ , _‘ ,. . .. .. .. v ,_ .