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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 24, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 24, 1942
 
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PagLTWO .____._. P“...- SHELTON—MASON COUNTY J OURNAD SON BORN W'EDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wesser-; ling of Allyn became parents of a baby son born Wednesday eve- . lung at Shelton hospital. BIRTHDAY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson of Route 1, Elma, became parents at of a baby daughter born Shelton hospital Sunday. GOLDEN SWEET BORN Rich, sweet, tender. A treat from sunn cornAfields—Cream Style and hole Grain Roasting Ear Style. l Guaranteed by Schwubacher Bros. Co., Inc. Seattle, Washington t .v.. ai‘ ti Q92”. Every Friday night a bunch of up fellows get together over? it! Bill Webster's place. We wouldn’t miss those weekly get-togethers for any- thing. There are seven in the group— Bill Webster, Judge Cunningham, Pete Swanson, Old Doc McGinnis the dentist, and young Doc Mitch‘- ell the M.D., the government man Bob Newcomb, and myself. II We don’t play cards. We don’t sing or carry on. We just sit quietly and talk— and drink a glass or two of beer. I guess we discuss just about everything under the sun—polities, business, family afiairs, music, farming, hunting, fishing, and what not. But mostly we like to chew the fat about lifE’s experience and a man’s philomphy in these times. ill I! I To sort of help out the conversa- , tion, we’ve found mellow beer par- ticularly relaxing. Every one of no A likes the tangy tute of beer... and now and then Judge Cunning- ham insists on ale for everybody. From where 1 Sit. .. l 45/ Joe Marsh 1 Population At l Allyn Expands' By Harold Anker Allyn, April 21 - The Boy Scouts of Allyn are going to have a Bingo party at the Allyn school house April 24. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are! building a house right across thel street from the Bayshore Hotell at Allyn. The Bonneville Administration is making a power line from Al-l lyn to Bromerton from the Ta- coma power line. The office is] at. the Allyn Hotel. The foreman' is Mr. F. Bray. They started to! build 25 houses April 20. They; are building them in a lot near; the Bayshore Hotel at Allyn. One: hundred men are moving in. Theyl expect to have the houses up in two weeks. The power line is ex- pected to be finished months. in seven l _.. _.__._.____. . l mm. ARRIVES SUNDAY ' Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dronen of Shelton became parents Sunday 'of a baby daughter born at thel Shelton hospital. ' SON BORN SUNDAY A baby boy was born at Shel-i ton hospital Sunday to Mr. and, Mrs. Elmer Manke of Mt. View. l l I I l l 1 .You mightn’t think that just set/tin' land talkin’ would be so . much fun. But it is. Particularly when a man begins to get around to the age of reason. Like us. l i t 0 And it’s wonderful how a few glasses of good beer help bring out good talk and good sense when men get together. There’s some- thing peaceful and friendly and i human about beer that brings out the best in a man. I They call beer the “beverage of moderation.” That “moderation” idea is good philosophy . . . maybe that’s why good beer and good fellowship go together so Well. ‘ t It Seems to me there ought to be more of this quiet talk over a glass of beer. It sure strdightens out a man in his thinking. Anyhow, men ought to get to- gether and be friends. That’s the way we were made. Why not try it more often—all of you? am No. ofa Series WALDORF TISSUE 4 .011. .............. ._ 19¢ AMMONIA or BLUING Bottle ...................... .. swam: CLEANSER 6 f... .................. .. 2'7¢ Crystal White Big Value Noodles.....lb. Corn (icons Krispy Graham or Plain Crackers . 2-lbs. Bock Dell Dinette Salad 15-02. Vegetables 4cans Hi Ho Crackers . . pkg. Swansdown Cake Flour . . . 234-le. -pecials for F Soap Chips . 5-lb. 49¢ flock Dell Whole Kernel, 12.02. 31¢ Apple Butter qt. Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry Foundation LAKOTA 16-02. CORN 6- JIIIGE 5¢ 15¢ 85¢ 25¢ 49¢ 21¢ 25¢ lMatrons’ Club of Elinor Chapter were: Ella. Lunt, Josephine Sisley, ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curl ride: Saturday STANDBY GRAPEFKUIT 46-02. KNIGHTS 15‘02. TOMATO JUICE 30003 270 PnonucE Asparagus-Ills-lee Carrots bu. 50 JUICE ORANGES 2.002. 37¢ JUICE: ORANGES 2.002. 43¢ LEMONS doz.27¢ GRAPEFRUIT . . 3 for 10¢ Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Peas, Radishes, Green Onions ~ .. . .... , Tahuyans Star With Bremerton l [SWEDISH LETTER TELLS SOME OF EUROPE’S WAR HARDSHIPS, Matlock Burned Some of the hardships. which' (Mrs. Johnsxons and Mr. Wilson's) fi-,._ the peoples of Europe are under— U , v going because of the war, even in B) Ml’“ " 1* Kn‘m’lt‘m Sweden, one of the few unoccupied Tahuya, April 21-—When Brem— ; and non-actively erton high went to Poulsbo a week ago for track, Milton Ames ' made first place in high jump and Johnny Huson first in theiMl-s. Gullnar Johnson, of Umea, broad jump, for Bremerton. Sweden. Dr- Cl'fford mm was “it Wlth‘ Mr. Wilson obtained a dispensa- his family 00 S‘mdayfind informs tion from the Swedish consul in us that he is now in the Navy and stationed for the preSent, on} a boat at Bremerton. Dr. Rice is the nephew Of Mr- and Mrs- H91' 3 ter he just: received (despite the mer R0116 and has Spent mUCh 0f fact it was sent airmail) was in his life in Tahuyau ’l‘csponsc to that ‘ glft. Prlzes for the pmocme party at l Mrs. Johnson said the coffee the gym recently were won by y. , . Donald Huson, Walter Sebring, l S £31313, was conflfcited FY “7? Mrs. Williams and Frances Huson. we '5 governmen '. “t She dlc get the soap, of whzch there 15 Ed Monroe moved his family i . back to Tahuya from Shamrock:- nom. to be had ln Sweden, and Point, where they wintered. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rends—ilettel sald' land were recent Seattle visitorsl Try It Sometime Mrs. Giles and little daughter re-l' “You can’t realize how hard it turned with them to their Seattle l is to get along without soap un- home after a two week’s visit in' til you can't get it," Mrs. John- son commented. The letter assumed that Mr. our village. On Thursday, April 16th, Chris- Past I Wilson, though he is a man in his mid-thirties and the father of two tine Ahl entertained the children, would be in the service by now, indicating that men in similar walks of life in Sweden are, and asked if their father Tonight To End Jr. Hi Operetta recently received send some soap and coffee to his O.E.S. at her lovely new home near here. Past Matrons present Ruth Latham, Lelia Adams, SOD-s hia Nelson, Margaret Stewart, Al- ! ice Martin, Helen Mitchell, Effie Knowlton and the hostess, Chris-l tine Ahl. Guests for the occasionl were Esther Valley and Blanche; Hackctt. After a delightful lunchl ' and a short business session, three I tables of bridge were playedl Prizes Went to Margaret Stewart. This evening will be the last A1109 Martm and Ruth Letham. chance to discover who is- “Her The May meeting will be at the Royal Highness, Miss Jones.” home of Margaret Stewart. in Last night a junior high stu- R‘mtOm-‘u dent cast tickled a first night Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson ' audience attending the modern have sold their Port Orchard opera which will be repeated this home and are llvmg In their cot- evening in the junior high audi- tage here. torium starting at eight o’clock. The hilarious situations Miss . I Jones, an ordinary girl visiting summer. Harry lS'B'. fire warden. a fashionable desert resort, gets With four famllles preparingl into as the result of a publicity ground'for new homes up the; man‘s gag which hints her as a valley. It begms to 1091: like this princess in disguise, followed by neck of the woods Will really be the arrival of the real princess, settled UP- keep a rich vein of humor run- _ Harvey Rendsland has been do- ning throughout the performance. mg some bulldozer work on the The entire cast is made up of Dan orcu“ beaCh Property “earl junior high students with lead here- roles played by Mildred Carter Mr. and Mrs. Dan Orcutt andland Winifred Collier, who play Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huson attend— I the part of Miss Jones; by Wen- ed the dance at Perl Maurers, in den spinharney and Dale Palmer, Bremerton. laSt Saturday night. respectively a service station at— dAEnounéfngent has been receiv- tendant and the publicity man e ere a on the evening of l ' - A.er 28th, Betty Dickson will; x23): responSlble for all the con 3mg at a reCitfil to be held at Comedy roles have been taken Sherman Clay Company, Seattle. by Jack Hineen and Albert MC- Several of her old friends from Bride 35th,: befuddled hotel keep- hereabouts have expressed their ex- and by Jerrine Deer, Helén Intentlons of attending. McBride, Thelma Harrison, Edith Klink and'sDorcas Van Cleave as wealthy society women. Mell Chevrolet Is Buick Service Headquarters l Announcing its official desig- ination as Buick headquarters for lShelton, Mell Chevrolet Co. this ‘wcek issued an invitation to all [Buick owners to bring their car iproblems in. Since the departure of Bob Er— are moving to ‘Port Orchard for the DIVORCES GRANTED Judge John M. Wilson signed final divorce decrees last week in superior court for Ralph from Es- ther Randall and for Clara from Donald L. Bingham. l l ‘city, local Buick owners been “orphans” naming their problems. participatingi the government for food. gcountries, arc hinted in a letter; in Shelton by‘ gDuncan Wilson from his sister; ,sister for Christmas, and the let-l :probably most of Europe, too, the: Shelton Troops ” l l l l ‘farm because the only men not inlplacc which is close to the lake. had been‘ allowed to keep his chickens, hinting that in Sweden poultry had been confiscated by Saw Russ-Finn Fighting The Johnson home is on a farm Mrs. Mose Dunkelburger Tuesday, near Umea, which is situated onlmorning between 6:30 and 7:00: Mrs. Dunkelbergcr arose, the Gulf of Bosnia. During the Russian-Finnish war the son's could look across the Gulf and see the artillery fire and the tioned. It was that farm which caused the Johnsons to go to Sweden four years ago from their home in Sweden and still a Swedish sub- ject, was called back to “the old l l o’clock. John- l early and built and went to the barn, Dunkelburgers Of Out Tuesday By Mrs. Mabel Priszner g ,_._._._. Red Cross Sewing, I Knitting Material Inf Plenty of sewmg and knitting; material to keep many hands} busy is now available at Redl‘ Cross sewing room, reports Mrs. l' lNl'na Miller, sewing chairman for: Matlock, April 22 # Fire dc- the Red Cross production depart,l stroyed the home of Mr. had the fire. breakfast. to do the chores. Vthn she re-, Seattle last fall allowing' him to, aerial activity. Mrs. Johnson men-ltumed the house was in flameS-i As she was alone very few things were saved. One of the Rambo Logging Co.: land medical units. Hoquiam. Mr. Johnson, a native of bridge a mile and half from Mat~ l Crowd So Big Second trucks broke thru the Bingham lock. No one was hurt. Hearing”, of Sergeant Jordon country" by his mother to l‘uanOI‘t Worden. Spent Surlday With the farm when all her other sons preferred to go into war indus— tries instead of farming. Now they wish they had stuck to the subject to military service Sweden now are those on farms, Mrs. Johnson writes. One other interesting item in the letter from across the seas was mention of the fact that their his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elvilig Hearing, before leaving for Pennsylvania. Orrin Leimbeck came over from Seattle last week to tend to his Mrs. Claude Pumfrey was great— ly surprised when her son, Robert Neal, brought his bride out for a visit Sunday. He married Miss Arline Masters, of Sumner, (laughter will graduate from what on April. He also told of his pro- is equivalent to the eighth grade l motion to in American schdols, which means she is through school as no fur-[field- thcr education is offered in Swe» dell. To Take Part In Boy Scout Circus Shelton’s three Boy Scout troops will participate Saturday in the largest Boy Scout circus attempt- ed by Tumwater Council in Cen- tralia starting with a parade of all troops, Cub packs, Sea Scout ships, bands and drill teams in the council ranks, which covers Mason, Thurston and Lewis coun- tics. One of the highlights will be the court of honor with an inves- titure ceremony at which all new Scouts since March 1 will be in- itiated officially into Scouting. A bit of the old West will be shown as boys vie for honors as best whip cracker and rope spine ner while other events include first aid and rescue work of many kinds, rope climbing, model airplane contest, signaling, Sea Scout demonstrations, pioneer pageant, a band concert, another pageant entitled “Old Glory in Transition,” :2. display of the coun- cil troops’ progress in organizing disaster relief units by setting up camp kitchens and tents to de- monstrate their use by evacuees. and other interesting events top- ped off by a typical council fire scene. A,“ Cub Pack 10 Puts Off Sunday’s Picnic Cub Pack No. 10 has indefin- itely postponed the picnic it had scheduled for this Sunday be- cause of the air raid practice, Cubmastcr Sherman Soule an- nounced yesterday. Eagle-{Nominate Monday Evening Candidates for offices Shelton aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be nominated lvin, former Buick dealer in this I at next Monday evening’s weekly have! meeting, President Cliff Collins as regards any reminded the membership at this planned upkeep of their cars. The week’s meeting. while the color- of Mell Chevrolet Co. as' ed motion films on the Skagit Buick headquarters should solvel dam and power development will be shown. cans 830 * cans, 210 living outside the city KIDD, Harold, Dayton CROPPER, Freddie DEER, Ginger FRENCH, Robert GROSHONG, Barbara PRINQLE, Joan RHINES, Ronald STACY, Eugene i l l l l 1 l l l l I l l l g 1 Following is a list of the youn who have signified a desire to we gether with, their comparative vote standings figured on subscriptions turned in up until Wednesday noon: DISTRICT NUMBER ONE LEMKE, Betty Louise, Dayton LYNN, Donald, Reservation .............. .. McCOWAN, LeVern, Mountain View PHILLIPS, Stanley, Dayton ............. _. REMME, Ramona, Arcadia ............. .. SKERBINI, Lucy, Skokomish‘ Valley __ STOCKWELL, Gene, Mill Creek Road ...... .. DISTRICT NUMBER qu CASE, Patty ................................................ GARDINER, Bobbie Jeane . HALE, Jimmy ..................... .. KILLMER, Patricia Ann MUNSON, Barbara m... ---- TROY, Pam,- ....... ..................... ., Watch for Official List of Active Candidates and Daily Vote Standings 1" the Window of The Angle Building Corner 4th and Railroad How the Candidates Stand IN THE JOURNAL CAMPAIGN Each active candidate in this campaign is sure of win- ning a prize bicycle or a cash commission as only as many candidates will be allowed to be active in this campaign as there are prizes and cash commissions. The candidates are Separated into two districts. Thosa of Shelton are in District Number One, and those living inside the city limits of Shelton are in District Number Two, but any candidate may secure subscriptions from anyone, anythre. There are two first prizes~the high candidate in each district will each receive one of the District Capital prize bicycles. The other prize bicycles will be given to the can- didates, regardless of which district they are in, having next highest number of votes. The active candidates who do not win one of the prize bicycles will each receive ,a cash commission equal to 20 per cent (one-fifth) of all money he or she has turned in for subscriptions- the men and young ladies in this cam mg”. to- ANKER, Harold, Allyn ............................ .. 44,000 BALDWIN, Billy, Belfair .... .. 52,000 s BROWNE, Gladys, Bayshore ........................ .. 55,000 V I , EAGLE, Bonnie Jeanne, Arcadia Road .... .. 28,000 . FERRIS, Ivan, Camp 3 ...................... ..'. ......... .. 69,000 Shaft” Wm“ °' 1 GRIGGS, Florence, Rural 4.7.000 JOHNSON, A1, Potlatch . 59,000 .. 57,000 32,000 .. 67,000 .. 58,000 48,000 35,000 . 30.000 61,000 54,000 63,000 65,000 $5.000 51,000 16,000 ,. 53,000 49,000 £6,000 60,000 50,000 62,000 ............... .. 50,000 Your Subscription Can Mean First Prize to Your Favorite! l ! {left for Utah after visiting with‘ l I l l l i in the I ‘ . sergeant in the air corps. He is stationed at McChord and two and Athea, Mrs. daughters, Christensen Dorthea the formers sister and brother, Mrs. Mary Goggin and N. C. Nel— son. The first aid class met for the first time Tuesday night at Mat— lock grange hall. There were 15 or more there. Also the junior class met, too. There were eight boys. Also an afternoon class met in the afternoon. The work is very interesting and we have l'inc instructors. Mrs. Mable Priszncr gave (lin-l ner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs‘. Cal- vin Rhinos which was their wed- ding anniversary and also their birthdays being this month and the birthday of Floyd and Ed- ward Priszner. Albert Guynup of Vancouver and Lawrence Stev- ens were the other guests. MP. and Mrs. George Bliss sold their place in Beeville to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brisky of Aber- deen. Mr. Bliss moved his family' to Shelton Tuesday. New Bookkeeper For Hospital Office Staff Lela Jo Windle of Seattle, daughter of Mrs. E. H. Faubert, of Shelton. has been added to the Shelton hospital office staff, taking over the bookkeeping du- ties handled by Margaret Vail until her marriage a week ago to Bruce McLean. Miss Windle has been employ-l l ed by the Sunset Underwriters in Seattle. POTLATCH ‘MAN ILL Walter Sucholdolski, Potlatch school director, was admitted to Shelton hospital Monday for treat— ment. .. Drive In. Phone 114 l l l l FREEIJSPECT‘_ on The following Cars and Trucks 6HEVROLET-nOLDSMOBIlE-rBUICK TWO FactOI‘y Experts will be in our shop all "5)“: week to examine and estimate the cost Clf 3” work needed—without cost or obligation. W6 al‘e'fully equipped to expertly complete -, any work your car or truck may need. ' and l merit. ! Ladies wishing to secure ma-l terial are asked to contact Mrs.l Miller, phone 314-VV, for sewingj material or Mrs. Maurice Quinll,l phone TS—R, for knitting mater- ials. The Red Cross is still much in‘ need of old linell, old sheets and* table cloths for making bandagesl and supplies for its disaster relief1 Film Run Necessary , — l So many persons wanted to: witness the free motion pictures showing the bombing of Pearl Harbor, how to suppress incen- diary bombs, and Army equip- ment in action offered by the American Legion Tuesday eve— nine,r at Memorial Hall that a sec- ond showing was held for the overflow crowd. . The films were obtained for showing here through efforts of George Andrews, Shelton com- mercial photographer. BRUMBAUGH GIRL ILL Eleanor Ll'llmbaugh, 12, daugh— tor of Mr. and Royal Bl‘lll‘ll- baugh of Route 3, entered Sim]- ton hospital Sunday for treat— mellt. TABLE PICTURES . . Mother’s Day Cards -- 5c to25¢ at the Mell. Chevrolet Companf “Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer” MOIIllayll‘ll‘ll Friday, April 27 thru May v- Alli} 220.5 m7 5'; This Truck is loaded with Specialized Equipment ($8,000 worth) and is accompanied by‘Factory Specialists to personally check your cars'and trucks The Specialists’ car Conservation Plan of 7 Steps Will Make Your Car or Truck Last for the Dam PLENTY or GENUINE more 093*: QESSQRIES US OUR STOCK. , l We have anticipated all of your fin- , parts—~no shortage here. ‘ NEW BUDGET PLAN—seweran .. Wor’k, Pa rts a Payments. You may not be able to replace your present car or truck for several years. So consul?” - for “1.8 duration by coming in here now. ’ 1 Shop Open 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mell Chevrolet Go Shelton, Washington April 5 Newly Decorated Choice 1039 New Plastic l,‘ .l , N . April April 30 Deadline Sign ACP Farm . “Boy . OShBa April 30 is the closial . for the 1942 A.C.P. farm r' .811 reports Bert Rail, Ch'. " '1 egg? basfib‘ the local association. Th1? Vl-l afltomil‘ that any farmer who “On: hgldlr comply in the 1942 progr :Washm ' Wlth have his farm or farmsl th Eton f1" the County office before a.“ -()f Friday, is spring Daily Campaign" last fall most were signed up but there» ‘.' cat a few throughout the (1013" “Y :2 3 are not. high Aftergt}. Farmers having rellted- ‘; Players qg , in addition to ones already J" Ameri‘éa} up should be sure all 511‘s: , are fig} ,, . position: r the Yearlil .us Shelton Eagl.‘ g \. Rau’s Orches 3; 0 Dancing 9:30 to“. l . . , =3 ‘ .geWI’Ve inf 1938 . g: SHELTON 330002.100 \h; VALLEY_,& . _______________ ., in the eel Sponsored by qdegaléclr-Séfifi SAT.,APRIL1 {glam Admission 25¢ ~— Tall I Total 30¢ per per. 1:9 and Si a?" -» Mount Pre é"RAYMl BRIAN fl 1‘ peei- __ 5- ‘ K SANBmGil [ dkllay ‘to‘l Paramount . . . . 25¢ to 69¢ .’ Fquest Nigh 11m , z“2901360813 Specially Wrap- 'ULE T] ‘ and 25¢ to $1.-.1s~ CAPT A' LAD r ‘lli'. nd Acsessm-izcs. Easy moansl First 2'15“ K...,,lst & Gl