April 24, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Two
JOURNAL Want Ads are used byl
Complete
scores of your
‘FOR SALE. Reconditioned type-
writers, standard size models.
Phone 100
information a b 0 u t i with
friends andl
neighbors
in ' .
LAexrlf’).
great
I what you have to sell alWays
success.
l
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.-
i
"
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Lilli.
y,
.4
a
. Made with the natural juice of fresh oranges,
this bread enriched with vitamins contained
in oranges, is needed in the diet for proper di-
gestion and helps your appetite and efficient ,
assimilation of starches and sugar.
— ORDER IT FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY
in i
Spring is hue and what food mm it brings! Duh no
your menu: with the" foods.
CITY MARKET
BUTTER
EGGS
BLEACH
Fels Naptha
SOAP
6bars 29¢
Sperry's Pancake
FLOUR
Qt. Maple Flavor Syrup —
Both for 35¢
FACIAL TISSUE .......... _. pkg. 22¢
BROOMS ........................ ._ each 39¢
PORK & BEANS ........ .. 6 cans 43¢
PINEAPPLE 2 cans 39¢
RIPE OLIVES ................ ._ can 15¢
HOT SAUCE ...... .. 6 for 25¢
CRISCO
Gold Shield
COFFEE
3 lbs. 79¢
SUNSHINE ME
Fresh Ground
Crackers . 2-lbs. 27¢
Grahams . 2-lbs. 29¢
VEGETABLES
Spinach 3-1bs. 10¢
New Spuds.. 9-lbs. 25¢
Asparagus. . 3-lbs. 25¢ “
Lemons doz. 19¢
GREEN ONIONS and
Oysters . . .
Pard
1/2 or whole.
Radishes . . . . 6~for 10¢
ATS ’
ShldJlstPork lb. 20c
Beef Boil ."Ii. 15c
Hamburger lb. 150
ShldJlst. Veal lb. 230
Pure Pork Sans. 2—lbs. 25¢
Mutton Chops . . 2-lbs. 35¢
......pt.21¢
Dog Food .. 3 cans 25¢
Bacon lb. 25¢
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
and Gym
Repair Projects
For Tahuya Club
By Mrs. V. L. Knowlton
Tahuya, April 21. »— Those who
went from here to Easter Sun-
rise Service in Bremerton were:
Dan, Elinor, Orvill and Shirley
Orcutt, Mrs. Babbage, Frances
Huson and son, Johnny, Viola
Anderson, Milton Ames and Ef-
fie Knowlton.
Elmer Ollis went to Seattle for
worship and a visit with relatives
over the Easter weekend.
Mrs. John Sebring entertained
the children of the neighborhood
with an Easter egg hunt on East-
cr morning.
Bert Sabisch was up from Fort'
Lewis for a short visit with his
mother and sister.
MaraLee Johnson celebrated her
seventh birthday the 12th with a
party for the smaller children.
Frances Huson announced at
the club meeting last Wednesday
evening that first aid lessons
would begin on Monday evening
the 21st at the gymnasium. It
was also decided at this meeting
to give the gym a good overhaul-
ing and the floor a sanding and
revarnish. After the business
meeting the evening was turned
over to a shower for Theresa Orr,
of Belfair, who was once presi-
dent of the club. Details with
games and eats were entirely in
the competent hands of Irene
Mrs. Oscar
guest of honor who received many end when it meets Port Orchard ,Comns
lovely and useful presents.
Helen Mitchell and Effie Knowl- o‘clock Friday afternoon,
ton accompanied the other past moves over to Bremerton Satur-
l 3 More Bicycles
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Added In Campaign
Bec‘usc there have been far
more applicants wishing places
in the Journal's short subscrip-
tion campaign than there were
places, because this newspaper
wants to give every ambitious
boy and girl in Mason (Iounty
an opportunity to make the
most of his or her spare time
and because we want to reward
more generously the candidates
in this short drive, three more 1
new, latest model bicycles have
been added to the list of awards
in order to accommodate more
candidates.
Now in addition to the new
$10 in cash prizes there will be
8 bicycles. x
These added prizes will be
an advantage to all candidates
candidate an opportunity to
compete for one of eight in-
stead of five bicycles in addi-
tion to the liberal commissions.
The new
I
because they will now give each I
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. fense precedes
prize bicycles will i
be on display with the other I
prizes in the Journal window as
soon as they arrive.
Junior High Ball
Team Meets Pair
Of Ki‘tsap Squads
Double action will initiate the
Micklesonl1941 season for the Shelton jun-
'junior high on Loop Field at 3:30
matrons of Elinor Chapter to.
Renton on Wednesday, the 16th,
to the regular meeting at the
beautiful new home of Margaret
Stewart.
Walter Sorensen had the mis-
fortune to lose half of the mid-
dle finger on his left hand in a
logging camp accident.
Mr. Pixley and Orrie Nobles
Were over from Union to call
upon old friends here the 12th.
Mrs. Margaret Luark and Mrs,.
Bertha Ames of Bremerton, were
luncheon guests of Mrs. V. L.
Knowlton on the 15th.
George Archer was a Monday
evening dinner guest of his neigh-
bors, Mr. and Mrs. Charley John-[
son.
Johnny Huson and Mary Fran-l,
. ces Sabisch went to the Bremer-f.
ton high junior prom in fine style
on last Friday night.
' Mr. and Mrs. Courtney of Brem-
l erton have leased the McCollough
property for a year. Mr. Court-l
ney is officially connected with
the National Bank of Commerce
in Bremerton.
\
lDodds Team Wins, l
Fattens Lead In '
l, Mixed Doubles
MIXED DOUBLES ,BOWLING
W. L. Pct.
Dodds-Dodds ................ ..13 2 .867 ‘
Staley—Dotson ' . 9 ‘6 .600 .
,Wood-W’oods 9 ,6 .600‘
Peterson—Mackey .. 8 7 .533
Allen-Aronson ............ .. 7 8 .467
Barber-Snelgrove .. 7 .467
LaBarr-Roberts . 7 "8 .467
Durand-Durand 7 '8 .467
Smith-Smith ........ .. 6 9 .400
Kubik-Fender .............. .. 6 9 .400
l Skelsey—Skelsey .......... .. 6 9 .400
Sutherland-Sergeant .. 5 10 .333
High Scores
|
‘ Men’s Game—Al Ferricr 225.
Men’s Total—~Al Ferrier 613.
Women’s Game—Elsie Peterson
201.
Women’s Total—Elsie Peterson
539.
Team Game—Peterson-Mackey
486.
Team Total—Peterson-Mackey
1289. v l
Every Ihatch was settled by
the odd game margin in mixed
doubles bowling league play Tues-
day night, leaving Inez and Ron
Dodds more firmly entrenched in
first place than ever.
The Dodds team increased its
edge over two second place Pur-
. .suers to four games by deféating
IMarie Kubik and Al Ferrier While
[Pauline Staley and John Dotson.
were losing to Cora Barber and
Ned Snelgrove and Merna W00d
and I. H. Woods were dropping
their match to Min and Hank
Durand.
Other results Tuesday
Kay Allen and Arnie Aronson de-
feating Elsie Peterson and Buck
Mackey, Gwen and Tiff Skelsey
knocking over Evelyn and Bill
lSmith and Bill Smith, and Mary
Sutherland and Toad Sergeant de-
cisioning Dot LaBarr and Pete:
I
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Roberts.
Methodist Sunday
School Board Dines
Friday night at 6:30 o’clock a
combined potluck supper and busi-
ness meeting of the Sunday school
board of the Methodist Church,
will be held in the diningroom Pf
the church. ‘\
All officers and teachers of the
school are cordially invited to at-
tend. As in all probability this
will be the last meeting of this
particular group during the pres-
ent conference year, a full attend-
ance is desirable. Coffee will be
1prov1ded by the committee.
Ragtime Leads Change
Hands; End Due May 4
New leaders hold the top places
in the current ragtime doubles
bowling tournament which closes
at the Shelton Recreation alleyS
May 4.
Arnie Aronson and Bud Forbes}
shot an aggregate 1380 to snare,
first place, while Bud Crowe and
Heinie Hilderman fashioned a
1373 total for second place.
'1. 'Vacant house Won't Pay
Taxes . , . Advertise It!
ltions will hold up
-believes he has a pretty fair ag-
Stolze.
leame down from Belfair with the ior high baseball squad this week-
gregation in the making.
found .
then
day for a 1:30 fracas with the
Navy Yard city junior high.
Coach Frank Willard is a bit
concerned how his battery posi—
but otherwise
He has peppery Chet Evans,
Vern Marshall and Arnie Thom-
massen battling for the catching
job; Norm Temple, Louie Lums-
den, Ray Phillips and Lonnie
Plemons seeking pitching assign-
ments; Joe Parsons and Lumsd'en
on first; Beanie Daniels and Gor-
dy Hopland working at second;
Hal Richardson and Len Savage
scrapping over the shortstop
berth; Les Olds and Gordy Smith
. at a standstill fOr third; and Jim
Toby, Roy Robertson, Orv An-
derson, Walt LaMarsh, Sam Bed-
narski, John Milosevich, Les Col-
Just how he expects to start
them for Friday’s opener Willard
was uncertain yesterday.
F—'_“ u l
l MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Imhoff, 25, Lind, Wash,
and Violet Lahti, 19, Tacoma, at
Shelton, April 19.
Dale L. Chandler, 20, Manette,
and Anna Lorraine Pomeroy, 18,
Bremerton, at Shelton, April 18.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Probation after Death" is the
subject of the LessomSermon
which will be read in all Churches
bf Christ, Scientist, Sunday, April
27.
Golden Text: “God hath both
raised up the Lord, and will also
raise up us by his own power”
(I. Cor. 6:14).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson—Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “Bless—
ed is the man that endureth
temptation: for when he is tried,
he shall receive the crown of life,
which the Lord hath promised to
them that love him” (James 1:12).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “We can, and ultimately
shall, so rise as to avail our-
selves in'every direction of the
supremacy of Truth over error,
Life over death, and good over
evil, and this growth will go on
until we arrive at the fulness of
God’s idea, and no more fear that
we shall be sick and die” . 406:-
20-25). (I)
Tell the prospects wnere you are,
With a. Journal Want-Ad
a I All A
THEATRE
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
Tw0'.shows every nl ht
star‘tlng at 7:00 P. .
Matlnee, 2:15 pm. Saturday
and Sunday
Adm. 10¢ and 25¢, plus tax
(State 2¢; Federal 3¢)
15¢ Tonight Only 15¢
l
WALTER) WINCHEL — BEN
, BERN-IE
“Loy-E and KISSES”
I and
“VIVACIOUS LADY”
GINGER ROGERS — JAMES
‘STEWART
"Friday - Saturday
IPAUL MUNI
l
V “Hudsons Bay”
~. ERROL FLYNN
“FOOTSTEPS IN
THE DARK”
W
'. .Sun., Mon., Tues. ‘
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MoEELiEEAEEEOoKs T0 AID
NATIONAL DEFENSE LISTED:
By MRS. LAURA K. PLUMB
Shelton City Librarian
Following are books which have
been stocked at the Library which
,lations for Pilots;
received recently from the Civil
Aeronautics Administration: Civil
Pilot Training; by Cram and
Brimm; Digest of Civil Air Regu-
Practical Air
' V I 2‘ ’r 3. ‘L . . I
wlll be of {19le t? LhOSC (.flgtlg,f3(.l‘iwufiufi.atlon; by Lyon;
Meteorob
in work on thetefensc plogmm. Ogy for Pilots by Haynes; Pilots.
Industrial training fOI national dc- Ainflane Manual by Anderson.
military service.
The soldier must have his tools.
For airplanes and. airplane con-
struction maintenance: Aircraft
engine maintenance by Brimm
and Boggess; Aircraft Mainte-
nance by Brimm and Boggess. For
automobile construction and main-
tenance: Dyke‘s automobile and
gasoline engine encyclopedia. Blue
print reading: Aircraft blueprint
reading by Almen. For the
building trade: Reading Archi-
tects Blue Prints by Lowndes.
Electricity: Practical electricity
by Croft; American Electricians’
Handbook by Croft; Applied elec—
tricity for practical men, by Row-
land; House wiring by Poppa and
Strand; Engine design and con-
struction is touched upon by: Die-
sel Engines Theory and Design by
Degler. For industrial hygiene
and safety U. S. American Red
Cross First Aid Textbook. Lathes:
Turning and Boring Practice by
Colvin. Machine shop practice:
Machine shop work by Turner.
American Machinists Handbook
and Dictionary of Shop Terms.
A Mechanical drawing manual of‘
Engineering Drawing for Stud-
ents and Draftsmen by French.
Radio: Radio Manual by Sterling.
Radio Amateurs’
Shipbuilding: Modern
Shipfitters Handbook by Swan-
, son. Welding: Electric Welding by
Steell
Square by Townsend; Carpentryl
by Townsend; Carpentry Mathe-,
Potter. carpentry: The
matics by Wilson and Rogers.
Aeronautic training for civilians ',
is covered by the following books
Baptist Roll Call
Supper This Night
All members and friends who
work and worship with us are
eve-
ning at 6:30 for the annual Roll
Call Supper and election of of—;
All officers in the church,
are asked to bring written re-.
Communion service will be
held at the close of the meeting.
Thirty new members have been:
added to our church in the past?
. The prospects for the new}
lins and Plemons for outfield duty. year are as bright the
urged to be present Thursday
ficers.
ports.
year.
of God.
J. O. BOVEE, ’Pastor.
Barto Speaks Friday
To Senior Class Here
Pete Barto, former Shelton high
school teacher and athletic coach,
will pay his annual visit to his
old school this Friday in behalf
of Central Washington College of
Education at Ellensburg, speaking
.to seniors on educational advant-
‘ages of the normal school he now
is employed by.
Triangle
Dust Pan FREE!
Libby's‘
Alber’s
Fresh. Fig Bars 2-lbs.
ASPARA‘GUS 2-lbs- a
RADISHES 4-bit: 1,};st
BABY FOOD
Heinz
B&M BEANS
Crystal White
TANG
QT.
JAR
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Handbook by
promise i
i from the War Department
1 interest
iHandbook and Infantry Drill Reg-
? ulations.
9
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received
will
Soldier's
Two books recently
the draftee:
Canada, Mexico, Latin America
and South America loom large in
the western hemisphere’s dream
of peace. The library has a good-
ly number of titles devoted to the
history and description of these
countries. It is imperative that
we understand our neighbors in
this hour of crisis. “An Encyclo—
pedia of World History” by Lan-
ger should prove to be the most
useful book in the library. Its
subtitle is “A Bird‘s Eye View of
the Biography of Man.” In or-
der to understand the events of'
today we must know past history.
This book has the past so well
indexed that the reader can put
his finger on dates and events at
once.
Thursday,
-a downtown street
A ,
Negligent (11‘
which he
Tucker of Shelt
yesterday when
Justice M. C.
was made early
by State Patrolm
m
m
('1
O
U
*"J 9111001!"
U mild. cconmnlffl!
...ll(llllt‘(l under II“.
upcn’ision of ll“.
MERCHANTS msmuflfi l :
Snowbird POLISHES, WAXES, C
GUARANTEED ,
No-Rub Floor Wax __________ ,. 10¢t
Furniture Polish ______________ __ 10¢ 13.
Stove Polish __________________ ________ .-
4-Sew Brooms ______________________________
Mop Handles ________________________________ ..'
Mop Heads ................ ....... .. 15¢ 'r.
Clothes Pins ...................... 24 f‘”: .‘i
GALVANIZED CLOTHES L1
50 ft. .... ..15¢ 100 ft. .... -25?
Galvanized The ‘5
PAILS TOM
10—qt. ............ .. 29¢ PEA 1,,”
12¢. ....... 35¢ ESE, \
BRGOMS ea. 1
3 ________ ._ 21¢
4 b... ______ .. 1M
OATS ge. pkg. 2‘10
GRAPEFRUIT-Z cans25c
M-AR’MA’LWS ,E,._2
Large Bunches
RHUBAR 3.1st.
Shopping Bag Full
Shopping Bag Full
WILCOX Sc 8:
50 332.. ......
, p ,
143%- I
______ ,5, 0mm bu.,
TOILET SOAP
ORANGES __ _.
GM] .1
,ul'
- S! p \
,2