April 24, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Eight
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NAVY FITNESS PROGRAM ls
DESCRIBED BY JACK POWELL!
If you've been wondering just:
what
each day ill their physical fitness;
training program with Uncle}
Sam’s Navy, then here’s your an-I
swer in a letter received this;
Week from Jack Powell. former!
’i-NIcClcarj,v Timber mill worker andI
son of Harry POVVEII of Shelton“
who is now in training at Chi—.
cage. ‘
Jack writes: I
“They have undertaken a phys—I
ical fitness program here andI
they are either going to kill me:
or make a man of me. To giveI
you an idea I’ll go over today's:
routine. This is a usual day here:
“l'h-viellv at 0530 (Navy time;
runs Ull ll zit-hour basis), dressed,
made up my bunk and washedI
At 0600 w» went on our usual,»
two mile run. After returning we;
clean the quarters and go to,
chow, which consisted of half at
grapefruit, bowl of cornmeali
mush and milk, a piece of corn“
bread beans and two slices of,1
bread and butter with coffee:
Then at 0800 we reported forl
physical drill and for an hourI
and a hull" did calisthentics and}
tumbling. Then at 0940 we re-j
ported to shop where we are]
working and learning the metal-"
smith trade. Now we are work—
Exploding Meat
.Iar S e r- i;0 u S 1'3)’
Burns De‘W'att'on
By Mrs. P. “I Nance
Dcwatto, April 20 :4 Monroe ;
Nance had what might have been
a very serious accident last weckLI
It was a very painful burn and,
is far from well yet, but. we think:
now that it will heal withoutin-
fection. He took a jar of meat
from a pressure cooker and while
holding it in'his hands it blew up, .
spewing the hot meat in his face. 1
His cheeks and nose were pretty.
badly burned.
Nearly everyone has left the
Camp this week and the few who i
remained will be through in aa
few weeks.
Mr. and Pat Simpson w'ent .
to their home at Lyman Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 'Babcock
went to their home at Vaughn.
Mr. Dimick, an old timer with
the. C.M.C. Logging C0,, quit last:
week, also Harold Mercer, who‘
had worked for them a long time.
Mrs. Bert Carney entertained
with a luncheon Thursday. Guests
were Mrs. Pat Simpson, Mrs. Lief
Becklnan, Vlrs. Douglas Babcock,
Cunningham and Mrs.
sister, Miss Barlow, who is vis-£
iting here from Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Lief Beckman en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs.
Cope, of Lyman, Wash, and their
small son, Thursday evening and
Friday and on Saturday the
Beckmans Went to Seattle to
spend Saturday and Sunday with
their old friends, Mr. and Mrs."
George Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wharton
are. entertaining Mrs. Wharton’s
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Lundquist, for the week end.
Quite a number of people were
out fishing at the lakes Sunday.
Some had fine catches of fish.
Toni Forrest and family, of
Aberdeen, were out looking over
some property he had bought for
investment for his old age, he
said. He decided it would take
about that long to get it ready. I proved the successful
The road was graded here in i the Pickering Homemakers Club
the Dewatto Valley last week, and 5 Thursday as only
is pretty good now. I wonder why were able to meet with Mrs. J.
they can’t widen it now, and take
out some of those sharp curves? ,ant afternoon was spent by those
Mrs. Anna Morgan, mother of‘present
Mrs. P. W. Nance, passed away
at her home in Roseburg, Oregon,
on the 13th of April. She was 94
years of age, and death was due,
to her advanced years. She left;
a family of eight to mourn her: ’ eral days in Seattle during the
two daughters, Mrs. Grace Wil-‘
bur, of Roseburg, Oregon, and
Mrs. P. W. Nance of Dewatto;i
six sons, ESli M. of Canyonville,I
Oregon, George B. of Eastside,‘
Eugene E. of Coquille, Victor S.;
of Wren, Walter R. of Roseburg
and Ellsworth A. of Havre, Mon-
tana. Also 25 grandchildren, 17'
great grandchildren and one great
great grandchild. Mrs. Morgan
was a member of the Christianl
Science Church, The Woman’s]
Christian Temperance Union and’
was an ardent worker for church
and temperance. She had been a
widow for 25 years.
Mrs. Nance had spent a week
with her mother in Roseburg in
March and had word of her pass-
ing, just three weeks after herI
l
return to Dewatto.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE l
“Probation after Death" is theI
subject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, April
26. _
Golden Text: "He that shall en-
dure unto the end, the same shall
be saved” (Matt. 24:13).
Among the citations. whichI
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following 'from the Bible: “He
that is unjust. let him be unjust
still: and he which is filthy, let“
him be filthy still: and he that;
is righteous, let him be. righteous
still: and he that is holy, let him!
be holy still. Blessed are they that
do his commandments, that they!
may have right to the tree of;
life, and may enter in through
the gates into the city” (Rev.
22:11,14). I
The Lesson-Sermon also in-.
cludes the following passages
from the Christian Science text-
book, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary.
Baker Eddy: “The sin and error,
which possess us at the instant
of death do not cease at that
moment, but endure until the
death of these errors. To be I
wholly spiritual, man must be!
sinless, and he becomes thus only
I
l
when he reaches. perfection. AS batibn and growth shall effect the “2*
""7"? 7'31“ “
*r‘ff‘f‘r'It“-:T::.:fitmnzr:::;:::m~ “fS
death findeth mortal man, so needed change” (pp. 290: 23-27; x *m
shall he be after ,death, until pro- 291: 23-25).
Shelton boys {50 through I Later on we will go on to welding.
in which we change clothes and
' tures of our drill. Then we came
Aback and had our lecture on the
...___ A..va—
.and Mrs. Herbert Lozier, Mr. and
:Mrs. Tom Lozier and children and
‘Mrs. Jenny Gorgenson of Olym-
‘and Mrs. Ted Ferris and Mr. and
1
ing on sheet iron and aluminum.V
We are in shop until 1240 and
at 1300 go to chow, which this.
noon consisted of beefsteak, po-
tatoes and gravy, peas and car-
rots, soup and crackers, bread
and butter, with pie and ice cream
for dessert, and coffee.
“Then we. have a leisure period:
at 1440 fall in for more physical
drill and marching. We marched
up the lake about a mile and
half and did physical exercises on
the sand. Some newspaper pho-
tographers were snapping pic-
properties of metals used in air—
craft structure. From there back
to quarters, where we were de-
tailed to sweep and swab our new
quarters (we. are moving down
the, line awaySl. Then evening
chow, which consisted of meat-
balls and spaghetti with tomato
sauce, spinach, cold slaw, bread
and jam. cake, and tea to drink.
“We have a very good View of
Chicago‘s skyline from here. Af-
ter I finish this letter I will do
some. laundry, shower and retire.
“Just had a test for the air
raid alarms. Wow, what a racket
they make.”
Eanipf3iS—llrprise
Party Given Mrs;
WilliamThonipson
By June Quartile: .
Camp 3, April 21—-Mrs. Clyde.
Townsend and Mrs. Jim Lozier
gate a surprise birthday party
for Mrs. Bill Thompson on Fri-
day, April 17. A dessert lunch-
eon was followed by games.
Guests were Mrs. Delbert Elson,.
Mrs. Allan Johnson, , Mrs. Jack
Dammann, Mrs. Betty Hulbert
and Mrs. Ned Rucker, the guest
of honor Mrs. Thompson and the
hostesses Mrs. Lozier and Mrs.
Clyde Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lozier, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lozier and
pie, were Sunday guests of Mr.
Mrs. Jim Lozier.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howell en-
tertained their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mar-
tin, over the week end.
A bridal shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Frank Waters of
SHELiI‘ON-MASQNCOUNTY JOURNALS,
of the Shelton-Mason County Journal’s. Subscription Gampaign:
Only-
FOR SUBSCRIBERS TO
RENEW, PAY UP 09.
SUBSCRIBE
AT THE
Special Campaign Rate
of
$3.00 for 2’ Years
THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS
WITH THE CAMPAIGN!
Saturday, May 2
.7 Days Left!
To The Parents
You should interest yourself, child win
actively, in the campaign of
your boy or girl entered in this
By helping your
one of these bicycles you save
the actual money it would cost
SUbscription campaign you to get a bicycle for him or
The campaign work is an her-
experience and training which
will be invaluable to your child
later in life.
Even if you can well afford
to buy a bicycle your boy or
girl will derive lots of pleasure
from the “bike” he or she has
won, plus the additional thrill
of a real accomplishment.
Your child wants a new bi-
cycle or he or she would not
have entered this campaign.
NOW IS THE TIME!
to start an active campaign in
earnest. What any candidate has
up to this time has no bearing
whatever on this second new Cash
Prize Campaign. It is only fer the
last week. of: the campaign, start-
ing Saturday.
I I! g,” .
111‘ “1 person
shin? public m
ligl,it have tlieil
. I h
$10 °
Announced Today
FridayhA-pril .2441 gpril 2
Italy. al
1'1
nal‘al poll
. the llll‘.
gen attack is d
Oneohe llall‘ ho
‘V I! ~ ha”
‘ As ‘ .
s ' during s1:
If“?! \‘Isihlc
'resum “'0 inl‘ol'
ng ill '
shfltnn or sin
eat filignaval' ii
THE“ of life
00293011. firm.
the1 .any pul:
' be City or Shi
v an llshtod. bu
as y elei'tric Ii
or .
l . as i
I anagram...
' r CoeraI. liquid
, , lightmblnation ll
whats emanating
0‘3"“: so i
I?” any ang‘
wltfonowlng a
. 1n the on? ‘hall'
For Candidates ,3. sunl‘iélm‘lii
'-‘ ' g. such time
To Do Their Best Work 33368 of m...
{rem it safe ['0]
. . . . lh _. . v.
To Win Their ChOlce genus “mm;
S‘UDPI'N rs.
Of the Local may: (
vngfOn-S, and
other“! nnlergcll
y WIS» Pym.
I
S and tax
8
much head ii;
e lackcnet
or one of the Cash Commissionmye now or
' Ito‘mg; such it
a‘tul‘éfiglas's to yi
my. times to
ny ‘cles of the
its IBEI‘S'OH enga
0N 01‘ the, Unil
l
Mrs. Harry Burt Mrs. GordonlUnion Hall. She received manyI
Shelton Tuesday, April 21, at the ._ " ' U “ f: ' ' .
hIillIIatlffarII/y
.> ' a , I . on T '.
, llovely gifts. V V- 3 "' I Mebl' a
Cameys V V ‘ V 4a Imprisonel
Miss Louise Adams, from Mon- i-bl’ Demo“ not
tesano, and Bill Goldy were guests 0th sum
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winkel- . "1% This 0"
Harry man Saturday. . M915)“ 0h.” F
Those from Camp attending A, “Ind for ti: 3m
.the district meeting of the Fed- “gyw'r’dbm
erated Women’s Clubs at the Me- ‘ V i. iE-ltfquims m
thodist church were Mrs. Allen ’ . ‘ try“
Strine, Mrs. Ellis Wells, Mrs. will I
Chas. Dahlman, Mrs. George Clif— A. b" shm‘m 3"
Iton, Mrs. W. F. Thompson, Mrs. “(athe Walggugggg
E. J. Dammann, Mrs. L. A. Mor- "‘ diam?“ “‘3”
,gan, Mrs. Chas. Elson, MrS. Bob cthergswuur’mh
lMarshall, Mrs. Norman ,Hulbert WIN 75 This ()1
land Mrs. Chas. Goodrich. ~ to” and “I
Pickering News
I Brevities Here
I
I By Virtue E. Hanlon
, Gardening and spring work,
rival of
NOTES ON SECOND
NEW $10 CAMPAIGN
The $10 prize announced today is the
second $10 cash prize offered. The first
$10 cash prize campaign ended last Sat-
urday and was for NEW subscriptions
only. The second new $10 cash prize cam—
paign is for new, old and delinquent sub-
scriptions.
WHAT IT MEANS“ H
You can win the $10 CASH PRIZEw
the new campaign and, at the same Ego;
and with the same subscriptions, enh. v51.
your opportunity of winning the most ales.
uable prize in the original list of blfi'
and cash” commissions.
Each is a separate competition and
subscriptions scoured and Signed Re
tween Saturday morning of :' ~wee,
Saturday night of next week, will 60,” “sonable
votes toward the original bicycle Pr; N,
and points in the new $10 CASH 1935‘1
campaign. Every one wins, as all $1 .
scriptions turned in during the new,
campaign will count votes in the 9“
bicycle and cash commission campalg’n' "l.
Just for securing the most points on subscriptions, either old
or new, during the last eight days of the subscription
campaign. It’s for YOU!’
six members I
E. Jones. However a very pleas- I 00nvenient
NOTE—This $10 Prize campaign is a new campaign and only
those candidates entered in the original campaign for the
bicycle prizes and the cash commissions are. eligible to com-
pete in the new $‘10'cash; prize campaign.-
Tthew Prize of $10 in Cash
will be given to the candidate among the present active candidates securing
the most
points on new or old subscriptions between Saturday morning of this week
and Satur-
day night of next week, the closing night of the entire campaign.
and delicious refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting of the club
will be on May 7 at the home of
Mrs. Maldor Lundquist.
Mrs. Helen Shafor spent sev-
All subscriptions each candidate hands
in from Saturday morning of this week, to
and including» Saturday night of next
week, will Count votes on the original
prizes and points on the NEW campaign.
In the event of a tie in the NEW $10
cash prize campaign, a prize identical in
value will be given each tying candidate.
week. Mrs. Mamie Mitchell, of
Agate, looked after the household
while Mrs. Shafor was away.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wingert, of
Harstine Island, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson on
Wednesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mitchell and
daughter; La Verne, and Mr. andI
Mrs. J. M. Stuart, of Seattle,
spent Sunday at the Maldor Lund- I
quist home.
Mrs. Lillie Cameron went to
Olympia Wednesday. and spent
the remainder of the week with
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ca-
meron. ‘-
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pratt of.
Twin Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs.I '
E. Hawkins and Mrs. Roy Pratti I
All Start on an Equal Basis .
SATURDAY MORNING III
in the New $10 Campaign
Everybody will win in this second New
$10 cash prize campaign as all subscrip-
tions turned in during the time of the
NEW- $10 campaign will count votes to-
ward the original prizes. In the original
prize campaign only as many active can-
didates are allowed to be active as there
are prizes, and each active candidate will
receive» a bicycle prize or cash commis-
Schedule 0‘ POifitS '
sion for the work he or she does in this
For the Second} New $10 Cash Brize Campaign
campaign.
All subscriptions secured and turned in between Saturday morning, April 25.
and
9 o'clock the same Saturday night, will count points in this NEW $10
CASH prize
campaign as follows:
I MILLO’
CAMPAIGN. NOTES
I
Unless the city entries do their Utmwl r. *
they are going to see the majority of”
prize bicycles carried off by the cOuud
candidates. The out—of-town list inc1
some fine workers and excellent subscfl
tion' producers.
I
. a
If your name appears in the list of; . ME,
didates published, today you are consI
as an active candidate and eligible.”
share in the list of prizes and commisfl a
. . I
If you only report this Saturday and MES
nesday and Saturday of next week; w T l:OOD‘
All prize winners will be announced
and all prizes will be awarded by the
judges, when they make the filial count of
votes on the last night of the campaign.
What subscribers any candidate has
secured before this time will have absolute-
Of Shelton, and Mrs. Archie I
I ly no bearing on the second new $10 cash
I
I
Vaughn and two children of I
Camp 3 visited Saturday after-1 I
noon at both the Claude and MaxI
Hanlon homes. I
prize campaign. Only those subscriptions
secured and turned in between this Satur-
day. morning and. Saturday night of next
week (the last night of the campaign), will
count in this new campaign.
1' year 7 points; 2 years 14' points
All subscriptions turned in between Monday morning, April 27, and Wednesday
Cowlitz Game Warden
Is Transferred Here Practically every candidate in the cam- nightv April
29’ Wm count POintS toward this NEW “O'CA‘SH Prize 8‘5
{011°W55 at least two subscriptions each time-e ,. Sig]- PR'dE
I paign has said he wishes there were a. o . . Don’t fall to see each and
every P
Mason County’s new game pro- Prize for Old subscriptions. And now there 1
year 6 poults’ 2 years Roults who promised you a subscription f0r
OODSPOR.
Is one' Here Is the prlze you asked for_ All subscriptions turned in
between Thursday morning, April 30, and Saturday day 0" saturday'
fer-ed here from Cowlitz county
where he has been game protector
for many years. He succeeds Paul
Hughey, recently resigned after I
nine years as Mason County game I I
now win it! It will mean $10 spending
, Some' have threatened, it,,but so far" I
money for the Winner.
one has done it. That is, cover their 33' ' _
thoroughly, going up one street and
the other, calling at every home. Ylilu
be surprised at. the good results yolJ
secure by doing this. I
Remember, if anyone has paid on? ygll
($2.00) in this campaign, he may still“,
an additional one—year just for 2111000I
night, May 2.. (the last night of the campaign), will count points towards
the NEW
$1ochSH prlZe as follows:
I year 5 points; 2 years 10 points
NOTE: .Youiwill receive..er points for subscriptionstha earlier, you turn
them
in during this second NEW $~10“~ campaign. Subscriptions turned in by
this Saturday
night will count more than those turned in during following dayS,
and-subscrip-
tions- turned in by. Wednesday night will count more than those. handed in
later.
tector is William 0. Hall, trans- I
éhasehelp us, candidates, by marking
I your subscriptions correctly as either OLD
protector to take char e. of th °"' NEW“ Pen” '5.
'l°W getting the
new Rayomer armed. gird; . ea papers. A NEW' subscription is one that
Mr. Han has taken up residence ' I if he changes the names or address
on the
at 404 Fairmont. His telephone paper. A NEW subscription is one that
number is 431-M_ I adds another name to our list.
i start now. Take advantage of the highest point schedule. $1.00, The
second year will count fly
I I ‘ Candidates receive full credit for all votes if the first
subscription was
2 Local Men Added payments 0“ subsmptlons- YOI‘IR OPPORTUNITX 3,000 if
it was NEW. y FAST
To State Patrol Staff _ QMWITH D(
._ I ‘ ‘t‘ i re.
Two Shelton men—Harry Win- I 31a Fright sho
sor and Tom Kneeland—have. re- I ght vl
.
cently been added to the State Pa- Office open each evening untll
l
trol and assigned to patrol dutyI I
FOR FULL AND COMPLETE INFORMATION, call; on, telephone or write
CAMPAIGN'M‘ANA‘GER
I
l
I
I
in Mason County. I ‘l . z A, die“, Tlllll
Both are former employes of ' v' ,, ' I a f.
es'I‘a'com
RaYOnier, where Winsor was in‘ .. ‘ " Shelton’wammgton
Affi' “
the chemical lab and Kneeland " i - , ‘ was
was president of Local 161, pulpI I ‘ 107 South FOUIU‘ ,CLAREi
mill workers‘ union. . I . H ' I