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| June 5, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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gage Four
‘OCIA
] From Hoquiam
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey
Visit Father
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sundusky
and son Gordon of Yakima spentl
the week end with Charles Lin-
coln, Mrs. Sundusky's father.
by? l
Introducing 15-year-old :From Elbam
Fri-Sat, June 5-6
Song Star ] Mrs. Sam Mondt of Elbam vis-
GLORIA WARREN in ,ited over the week end with Mrs.
IN .Ethel Flatner and daughter and
. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
.,
RAHA
THEATRE
iweek end in Shelton visiting rela-
tives.
From Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Soule of
[Seattle spent the week end with
'their son and daughter-in-law,
er. and Mrs. Sherman Soule.
HEART” Iman Soule.
"th { F tn, WI . ; _
“I l a) Hui-32:98 a t" ,Juveniles D. of H.
Slate Saturday Meet
A H f H' ' ..
oncy 0 a It With 1 The Juvenlies of the Degree of
Sweetheart of a new Sing-
ing Star ,of Honor will meet on Saturday
plus News — Cartoon at 1 p.m. at the Odd Fellows
Serial . hall.
‘ Girl Graduates
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Robbins of
JAMES (JAGNEY McCleary and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
in the most stirring Air ;Glcnn motored to St. Mary's Ac—
Story of All! jademy to see the graduation of
Eignsélcau Glenn on
THE CLOUDS” .
A 5311'. and Mrs. Killincr
"ivit’tfialggg‘b: Will Hold Open House
Brenda Marsha“ Mr. and Mrs. John Killmcr of
The Royal Canadian A". Cascade Avenue will observe their
Force winning its way 150th wedding anniversary with an
to Glory: open house from 2 to 4 o’clock
“we.” "it .Pm and "it ]Sunday, June 7. Married in Iowa
,em Again!» they came to Shelton to live 17
Also NE‘VS .’ years ago. Three of their children,
lay. Alfred and Vina Clark live
\\’e(l.-Thurs. ,in Shelton also.
TWO FEATURES l
EDDIE ALBERT in
u i v Dr. Dee an Home From
1‘, g
I i Tl‘ll) T0 Atlantic Coast
Wit!) .Peggy‘ MOM". Dr. Harry DEL—52in returned to
William Frawley «Shelton last Saturday after com-
—and—# bined business and pleasure trip
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
Matinee Sunday :1 5
A baby son was born to Mr.
iand Mrs. Harvard Calkins of
Shelton Saturday at Shelton hos—
pital.
MILK DEIIVERIES
.CURTAILED
Due to an order from the Office of Defense
Transportation to conserve rubber and gas-'
oline, and due to a shortage of available
labor, we will make
RETAIL DELIVERIES ONLY ON
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
of each week hereafter, Effective June 8,
1942. We appreciate the fine help and co-
operation we have received from our many
patrons and friends in Mason County and
join them in being
ALL OUT FOR VICTORY
4-3 DAIRY
Everett Fourre
of settlertal weeks it:1 téie ElasthI—(Ile
repor s rains crow e an sc e
SPITFIRE ules uncertain with war move-
AT SEA” .ment of men and supplies.
LUPE VELEZ, LEON -. v '_‘ . “‘
ERROL in ll 30h ARRIVES SATURDAY
I
with Charles “Buddy”
Rogers, Zasu Pitts
.9"
' f *- ' Are on Building
Up Your Hooks or Holds?
N ARMY travels on its stomach,”
today, just as in Napoleon’s time.
War industry workers must be well fed.
If your farm can increase its production of
meat, milk or eggs—it is patriotic to step up
its yield to the limit.
Loans for this purpose are available—you
may find it to your advantage to come in and
talk with one of our officers. This bank
welcomes opportunities to help in business
or personal emergencies.
SHELTON
BBIII'ICH
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
seams-mm nnuonni mu
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . 34 BANKING OFFICES
Member Federal Reserve System . . . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
lGus Swedberg, 84
:and family of Hoquiam spent ther
Saturday, l
] change
Dies At Hospital
1 Gustaf Swedberg, 84, died ofl
' the infirmities of old age at Shel-,
. ton hospital Monday after a short
lillness. He had desided at 417 s.
,Second street. V
Funeral services were conduct-
ed from Witsiers Funeral Home
Wednesday by Rev. R. C. Muhly,
Lutheran pastor, with interment
in Masonic division of Shelton
Memorial Park.
He is survived by his wife, Hil-
da; three sons, Lloyd and Carl, all
of Shelton, and Axel of Bemidji,.
jMinn.; one daughter, Mrs. Hilda
lWeisert of Shelton; a brother,
Charles of Anoka, Minn.; eleven
I
l
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Born in Sweden October 22,
1857, Mr. Swedberg came to Min-
nesota in 1882 and to Mason
]County in 1929.
Belfair Graduates
I By Everetta Baldwin
Belfair, June 3—Matthew W.
Hill of Seattle, addressed the larg-
est class ever to graduate from
‘Belfair grammar school.
The girls’ chorus rendered sev-
eral numbers and the boys' chor-
us also gave two fine renditions
accompanied by the school or-
chestra which also gave two well
] rendered numbers.
After the program C. C. (Doc)
Eddy presented certificates to 28
]young men and women, two of'
'them being his. Thoso receiving
ldiplomas were: Delmer Bailey,
:Marsh Brown, Marie Crosswhite,
:Howard Dickinson, Luella Dickin-
]son, Wayne Doyle, Albert Eddy,
lNita Eddy, Loretta Giese, Virgin-
] ia Herrick, Edward Honodel, Mar-
lgaret Johnson, Richard Kauf-
]man. Lois Kittock, Jean Klumb,
lRalph McKelvy, Jacqueline Mc-
Kenzie, Gerald McKnight, Gene
Nicols, George Nicols, Richard
Nielson, Shirley Phillips, Bertha
]Renecke, Gene Seagrove, June
lVergason, Melvin Walker, Elsie
]Warren, Robert Walker.
i The new Belfair grade school
lhouse has been started. The con-
] tractor is A. P. Hendrix of Brem-]
erton. The building is to be of
frame construction and plastered
land will contain five class rooms
.and a first aid room and offices.
Outside finish is to be shakes.
The cost of the building will be
iapproximately $53,000 and is ex-
pected to ready early in Septem-
ber.
Miss Barbara Nicols, daughter.-
’of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nicols, is]
wearing a beautiful diamond en-
gagement ring. The lucky young
iman is Jack Collins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Collins. The many
friends of this popular young
couple join in wishing them hap-
piness.
There are children in Bel—
. fair who have been neither absent]
nor tardy. They are Reggie Brown,
Gerald Orr, Gordon Paxton, Ron-
old Herrick, Evelyn Knutson,
Betty Gay Henningson, James
'Herrick, Betty Lou Mickelson,
Tommy Taylor, Edward Honodel,
.Shirley Phillips and Gerald Mc-
Knight who has the enviable rev
cord of haan been neither absentI
nor tardy this year, nor for the]
l
past four years and in all eight
years of school has missed only
seven days on account of illness.
His teachers call him the Health
King. Keep up the good work,
Gerald.
The annual birthday banquet of
Troop 513 is Friday, June 5 at 7
p. m. Parents and brothers and
sisters are invited. Help make the
boys happy by attending.
A large number of folks from]
Belfair attended the high school
commencement at South Kitsap in]
Port Orchard. There were nine
Belfair young folks who gradu-
ated there. They are Janet Trov-
er. Morris Trover, Jack Wenz,
]Helcn Hansen, Ruth Johnson, Na—
dine Shepherd. Margaret McKel-
rey, Wade Lieska and Joe chnek.
Herbert Bishop and family
spent the week end in Port
Townsend.
ActiviaiigSwitch l
Meeting Program
Cancel Dinners
I
First nominations of candidatesl
to hold office in Active Club dur-
ing the last six months of this
year were made Wednesday night
at the club’s weekly session and
Retiring President Francis Ea-
crett was named to continue in
his post.
] Secretary John Stevenson was
nominated as vice-president, Char-
‘ for secretary, and
]George Gilmore, Ed. McKinney]
and Pete Melin for board mem-'
bers. Nominations remain open
until the election session June 18.
The club voted to make a
in its weekly meeting
plans, dropping the dinner which
Ihas customarily Opened each ses-
sion in favor of an after-dinner
meeting starting at eight o’clock
followed by a Dutch lunch upon
completion of the meeting’s busi-:
ness and entertainment program.
The new plan goes into effect next
Wednesday. Moose hall is still the
meeting place.
SON FOR MILT McGEES
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McGee of
Sheltpn became parents Saturday
of a baby boy born at Shelton
hospital.
] KEN TOZIERS HAVE GIRL
l
' 1es Savage
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tozier of
Potlatch Route became parents of
a baby daughter born at Shel-
ton hospital Tuesday.
GIRL FOR STEVENSONS
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson of
Shelton became parents last Fri-
day of their second baby daugh-
ter, born at Shelton hospital.
Too Late to Classify I
STRAWBERRIES: $1 per flat,]
you pick, furnish containers,
I‘ll supply boxes. Carmen
Ranch, Matlock Route, phonel
li—F-rl‘l first. 6-5-26--4t.l
. orial Hall between 8:30 and 10:30
lwill be supplied for horticultural]
SENIORS URGED TO THINK HOW
THEY’LL REPAY DEBT OF BEING
A»- _-.-..-..-.,._.,.v_,. . .
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
aEDUCATED, USE REST or LIVE.
RULES OF ANNUAL .
FLOWER snow ARE
ANNOUNCED HERE]
Simple rules to be observed by
exhibitors in the annual flower
show being held June 18 and 19
under the auspices of the Shelton
Garden Club, which proposes to
raise funds through the show for
the beautification of Knecland
Park, were announced this week
by Mrs. Walter Kullrich, general
chairman.
Anyone in Mason County who
has a garden or who will ar—
range flowers is invited to exhi-
bit, the show being for amateurs
only and for the additional pur-
pose of encouraging flower grow-
ing and flower arranging in this
community. Professionals are in-
vited to exhibit but not compete.
The amateur is defined as one
who does not engage in the sale
of plants for any part of his live-
lihood and who does not accept
pay as a. gardener.
Entries must be made accord-
ing to classifications with the ex-
act number of blooms specified.
Entries must be received at Mem-
a. m. June 18 and in place by 10:30
othewise they will be marked
“not for competition."
All flowers exhibited in the hor-
ticultural division must be grown
by exhibitor on own premises and
must use flowers' own foliage.
All exhibits must bear owner’s
name and the division and class
number. Horticultural exhibitors
may make more than one entry
per class only if such an entry is
in a different variety.
Flowers used in the arrange-
ment division need not be grown
by exhibitor. Accessories may be
used with any exhibit in the ar-
rangement division. Exhibitors in
arrangement division must furn-
ish own containers, but containers
exhibitors.
A sweepstakes prize is to be
awarded the most outstanding ex-
hibit of the entire show, while
ribbon awards will be given for
first, second and third places in
each class and honorable mention
can be made to those the judges
deem merit. Judges will make
their awards on a basis of merit
rather than competition as no
awards are to be given any exhi-
bit judged not worthy even if it
should be the only entry in that
class.
All flowers not called for by
noon Saturday, June 20, will be'
taken to the hospital. Containers
should also be claimed by that.
time. ' I
The show will be open to the
public from one to five o’clock
both afternoons of the 18th and
19th with the ten cent admission
charge going into the Kneeland,
Park beautification fund.
Native Son Dies
At Walla Walla
Otis R. Pringle, 50, a native son
of Mason County, died at the vet-
erans hospital in Walla Walla
Tuesday night after a long ill-
ness. He was a World War vet-
eran.
Funeral services will be held
from Witsiers Funeral Home at
one o‘clock Saturday afternoon.
Born at Matlock, September 17,
1892, Mr. Pringle had lived here
until 1926, when he moved to Ta-
coma. He is survived by his wife,
Gwendolyn; two "brothers, Chesley
and Wiley, both of Shelton; three
sisters, Mrs. Jack Burnett of
Shelton, Mrs. J. R. Stribling of
Pelly. Texas, and Mrs. Frank
Howay of Grand Ledge, Mich.
MATLOCK MAN TREATED
Robert Michael of Matlock en-
tered Shelton hospital Wednesday
for treatment.
DENNY DRISKEL VISITING
Dennis Z; Driskel, former Shel‘
ton businessman, arrived in Shel-
ton last weekend to spend a few
days renewing acquaintances. He
has been in Southern California
since selling his business about a
year ago.
BELFAIR MAN’S OPERATION
Clarence South of Belfair un-
derwent a major operation 'at the
Shelton hospital Tuesday. His
recovery is reported satisfactory.
BABY BOY BORN SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barnhard of
Shelton became parents of a baby
boy born at Shelton hospital Sun-
day.
,will be publicly
'day evening in the courthouso at
Recommending a bit of Calvini
Coolidge’s philosophy as good ad-g
vice to follow, J. A. Reeves, super?
intendent of Everett public'
schools, suggested to the 107 sen—i
iors of the class of 1942 at their;
commencement exercises in the?
new gym last Thursday that theyl
“have some thinking to do" in
carving out their niches in life. 1
“You must carefully consider
two things,” Mr. Reeves admon ,
ished. “First, what are you go-‘
ing to do to get yourself out of
debt for the money that has been}
spent educating you, and second,
what are you going to do with
the rest of your life?"
In successfully achieving the1
first end the commencement
speaker reminded the seniors tog
“never forget your parents and
your debt to them. Make them
proud of you and you’ll repay‘
that debt to them.“
3/,of Life Still Ahead
He asserted that the graduating-
seniors still have three—quarters of
their lives ahead of them, that in
the first one«quarter which they‘
had just completed they had ris-l
en from a position of helplessness
to a point where they were ready]
now to challenge the world andl
its problems with the equipment
and machinery in their posscs~
sion to solve those problems if'
they would but make use of it.
“It is upon the success of your‘
thinking that depends how well
you live, upon whom you live.
and by whose orders you live,”
the speaker cautioned. “It’s notl
how the wind is blowing, but the
cut of one's sail that counts, as
Calvin Coolidge so aptly remark—-
ed.
Don’t Be Swayed from Truth
“America has always had faith
in the products of its educational
system, faith in its way of life,
and so it has faith that when
your turn comes to help solve'
the world’s problems you will
consider things fairly and square-
ly, that you will not be swayed
from the truth by arguments,
publicity, and the requests of
friends."
The commencement speaker
was introduced to a record grad-
uation crowd of 1500 persons who'
overflowed the new gym seats
onto the floor by Supt. H. E. Loop,
who has watched every one of
Shelton’s 33 graduating classes
receive its diplomas, the only
man in the state (if not farther)
who can claim such a record.
One Senior Already Serving
Diplomas were presented to the
1942 seniors by L. D. Hack, school
board director. When all the sen-
iors had marched by and received
their diplomas one remained un-,
claimed. It belonged to Josephl
Bennie Wright, who completed
his work in mid-term and is now
in the Army Air Corps at Colora—
do Springs, Colo. He enlisted April
27 last.
The three student speeches,,
taken as a whole, probably were"
among the best presented in the
history of commencement exer-]
cises in Shelton. They were giveni
by Sue Abeyta, Wiley Hoyle and
Margean Berets, all with a “Look—
ing Forward" theme to them. .
With the spacious and beautiful]
surroundings of the new gym lend-
ing a new atmosphere, the 1942,
commencement, many long time]
resident believe, was the loveliest
in the school’s history.
Lay Instructiors,
Nurses Aides To I
Get Certificates
Their caps, pins and certificates]
presented Red
Cross nurses aides who have been
in training at Shelton hospital sev—
eral months at the regular month-
ly meeting of the Mason County
Red Cross Chapter next Thurs-
eight o‘clock.
The group includes Mrs. Harry]
Winsor, Mrs. Art Byrnc, Mrs.
Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Walter Dan-
iels, Mrs. Henry Rishel and Miss
Arline Chialvo. ‘
At the same time, the large
group of Red Cross first aid lay
instructors who were tutored ear-
ly this year by Homer Greening,
field instructor‘ from the Red]
Cross headquarters in San Fran-
cisco. will also be presented their
certificates.
Both presentations will be made
by Myron Lund, Red Cross chap—
ter chairman.
HIP BROKEN BY TRACTOR
entered Shelton hosPital Monday
for severe injuries, including a
broken pelviS, suffered when his
tractor overturned upon him in an
accident at his ranch.
Roy
Peterson
Evangelist
7 345
Each Nite
Sat. “Where did Cain Got His Wife”
Sun. “The End of the Dlsobedient”
Tue. “ The Coming World Dicator”
(Prophetical)
Wed. “Who are the Foolish People of
SHELTON
Thur. “Past Feeling”
Fri. “The Dance and
THIS SUNDAY
11:00 A. M. Rev.
3 p. m. “Mortgage Burning and Rally
(Church Mortgage to be burned)
7:45 p. m. “The End of the Desobedient”
Guest Speaker
MT. VIEW CHAPEL
q “THE INVASION
TONIGHT
Charles Schwinn of Grapeview,]
1
OF MAR ”
Theatre”
R. F. C. Shweld‘er
“ l
. with Mrs.
:pnrson in the family at the rate
. canned last year.
.uSe up the excess, a ration book
:CANNING sue R O l
REGISTRATION ]
ill-IS NOW BEGUN]
I
.
lcgistration for canning sugar]
can now be done by Shelton and
Mason County housewives—such]
registration began this weeks—]
Frank Russell, clerk
of the County Rationing Board, in]
the Ration Board's office on the!
second floor of the Social Secur—l
ity building. l
Maximum amount to be allow-l
ed will be nine pounds for each
of one pound for every four]
quarts of fruit to be canned and]
one pound per person per year]
ifor preserves: When registering]
housewives must supply the fol—I
.lowing information:
1. Names of persons in the fam—
. ily group for whom application is
made, and the serial‘number ofI
‘ their ration books. 1
2. Number of. quarts of FRUIT]
3. Number of quarts still
hand.
4. Number of quarts of fruit to
be canned this year.
5. Whether any sugar is to be
used for preserves.
6. The excess sugar supply on
hand at the time of original reg-
istration.
In cases where no ration books
were issued because families had
an excess supply of sugar, if the
amount needed for canning will
on
will be issued at once.
Certificates permitting house-
wives to purchase the needed
sugar for canning will be issued
when they register. ]
Canning registration will con-
tinue indefinitely, so there is no
need for housewives to sign up
immediately. I
All “sugar business" in Mason
County must be transacted at,
the Ration Board office in the
Social Security Building as Mrs.
Russell, clerk of the rationing
board, has all sugar records in
her possession. Even appeals to
the full board must be made
through her.
WISS SUFFERS STROKE
Charles Wiss of Shelton suf-l
fered a heart attack at his home
Tuesday, and was removed to thel
Shelton hospital Thursday for.
treatment. He and Mrs. Wiss had
planned to leave Sunday on a
trip to visit relatives in the Mid- ‘
West, among them a. brother Mr.
l
Wiss had never seen. ] '
l
l
SATURDAY ARRIVAL
A baby boy arrived at Shelton
hospital Saturday for Mr. and,
Mrs. Melvin Buck of Route 1,?
Bremerton. i
l
l
Auburn Golden Flake ]
B u t t e r m 1 I k ]
25¢ gal. ]
BINNS —— 825 Franklin
ALBER’S
PHILLIPS~23-oz. cans
1-LB. CANS
Hominy 2for 15c
MELLO SPREAD
Syrup ‘5-
HALF GALLON JAR
Dill Pickles
Kraft, American or Brick
Cheese 2-Ibs. 69c Malt. Milk
HONEY .
-115.
Can .......... ..
COFFEE
Delicious
5
2-1.. ........... _. 45¢
————_
MILK
, 4 Cans .......... ..
TOMATOES
2% Size
ZCans .... . .... ..
'to provide fresh wholesome air:
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS i
Corn Flakes pkg. 5o
Pork&lleans 2Ior19c
79¢
ICOHU§IH§IFIFEO1H1 Eggs: One) I Spring’s
Mother Visit'“
Friday, June June 5, 19
style easy running shopping bug“,
gies are provided for easier car-l
rying of goods. ‘ Mrs. E. B. Spring.
The store is completely air- Robert Spring (the fa.
conditioned. An automatic gas ma Johnson, junior hi '
heating system has been install—
cd while ceiling ventilators keep‘
the air circulating at all times
left Shelton last Fridfl ;.
fornia to visit their I". '
band respectively, Se :4
ert Spring, at Fort 0
Mrs. E. B. Spring-
in about two weeks ‘.
Robert Spring will
summer there. They r
trip by auto. ‘
for shoppers. I
New style produce racks are
designed for easy self-service,
with four large scales available
for weighing produce. Produce‘
and meats will all he paid for at
the main checking counters. by
lplant here, which has
OPERATION PERFORMED outstanding record
Mrs. Anna Miklethun of Shel-l— .—
ton is reported recovering satis-
factorin from a major‘operation
performed at Shelton hospital
Tuesday.
MISIIAP BREAKS ANKLE
Donald Eagle, Navy Yard
worker, suffered a broken ankle
Friday in a minor traffic acci-
dent. He is being treated at Shel-
ton hospital.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Cliff Aden of Shelton un-
derwent a major operation Tues—
day at Shelton hospital, from
which she is reported recuperat—é
ing very satisfactorily. .
CASCARA ,
Price is highest 6V4
icnced pcelers can
$30 per day
Army, Navy, Civilian.
urgently need Cascarar
you can; cut down t1“
new crop will grow
stumps.
BE CAREFUL wn’,
I. P. Callison
iYour‘lloctm' as a I it
«CONFIDANT
‘ THE DOCTOR.’ of course. makes hishdiii .
Vof your illnessfrom scientific lobservationa .
analysis, and his background of experience ‘
study of the‘ human body '
However, a patient can do much" for himself and his‘d , I
‘byvbeing frank and honest in his statements, when the .
:tor is going into the history of the case. Confidential "‘
mation is 'safe with your doctor;
8V
. O.
; _You willalso find your doctor very understanding and hell)“ .
if‘ydu willbe frank’about.ifinancial matters; The. d ‘ III
knows you _wish‘to meet your'obligations. to him. 9”“
fshould understand just how}? ‘ REF‘LACIN
iyou are‘. situated: financially.
MODERN I
’9?wa note the
“due fresh who
’ Wlth asphalt
He ‘canwoften make sugges-l
'tions‘and adjustments that;
will 'establishfand, maintain
fithat. fine feeling ogéffamily;
il’riendifihat should exist be-’
sweep you ,and‘ your. doctor.
ww
r “isl.
. .‘e'ng Produce
1 ER Yel‘ything f0:
with all
I I g, . ‘
on M .
a RICHARD E. GEE ERG. Prop
, ll Hiuns PRESCllll’llflllS l8 lHl mus llllPflllTlllll Pfilll 0i nun
BUSINESS l 1 _-
"Teum'g‘hé Public-iii the Doctor" apears weeky in this
9‘ .
—.l"
0PEN1N(
, 2 MIN
'. QEN PATCH
Em“; 17-02.
M,
Wech 11 Special
TOMATO J U
Swift's
46-07..
Marshma
. Fluffy
33c
Kraft Large Can
119
lilo llll
‘ E
, Q‘zfiiAnND
Finis z-lbs.
iiiiiimsruns 6-11). 2
FRESH, SOLID
LETTUCI:
muons doz. .
SHOPPING BAG