June 5, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 5, 1942 |
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Page Tell
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Grouts Return ,
After 28 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grout,
who recently settled in their home
recently purchased near Union,
are. really returning to their old
home section after an absence of
28 years. Mr. Grout was the son
of Silas D. Grout and was living"
in Shelton in 1907 and was night
clerk in the \‘v'ebb Hotel the right
it burned with loss of a dozen.
lives. although he aided many
guests in finding their way out. '
Mrs. Grout was Beatrice Bag-
ley. her family residing here ‘
while her father was master me— ‘
chanic for the Phoenix Loggingl
Company at Potlatch, and they
were married in Shelton. For the ‘
past 21 years they have lived
Valsetz, Oregon. where Mr. Grout.
conducted the store for a logging l
WASHINGTON, D. C.—-'l‘he following table issued by, the Treasury, 3
Department is intended as a savings yardstick for the average income”,
It suggests how everyone of the 48,000,000
employed persons in the United States may partici-
pate in the war effort through the systematic purchase
of Defense Savings Bonds. ‘
“The job ahead of us is far bigger than most of us
realize,” Secretary Morgenthau declared in making
earner.
the table public.
are ready to do their part to win the war. One of the
ways we can do much more is by, intensifying our'
effort in the purchase of Defense Bonds.” ‘ l
While persons without dependents may be able to
Set aside more than the suggested figures, persons\
with several dependents, or with other heavy, family;
obligations, may be unable to save at the suggested
rate, the .TreaSury Department pointed out.
SHELTON-MASON eopNTY JOURNAL
.»1
“I know that the American people
'4—H Rally Fete
sat the Bceville School lmuso an
' work, and Mrs. Beerbauer on her
for the proposcd fair.
Held_At Beeville,
Beeville. June, 2 'l‘lll‘ Hatchery,
Deckerville and Beeville .lAH clubs Work brill: dorm at the U. S.
gave an interesting and success— FON‘SL SOI'VICO Laboratory at
1111 rally and demonstration (lily Madison, W‘jsc” and what
21 with about l0 persons attend-
ing.
Di‘lTIOUStY-tlU0“S and Olltm'tillll‘ had numerous conferences
with,
merit numbers, alternating _\\'lth Officials; of the Bureau of the,
accordion numbers by Lillian Budget and members of the,
Ford, a talk by County Agent
Clinton Okerstrom 0n 4-H club
work with 4-H clubs, and a dis-l
cussion on possibilities of holding
a community 4—H fair this fall
comprised the interesting pro—.
gram, which was topped off by
a picnic lunch. ‘
Tentatively, a date during the
last week of August was chosen
It takes 15 tons of blueprint‘
paper for every destroyer turu- ‘
ed outmproportionately more for
large vessels.
Smith Helps Secure
‘mcans to the development of for»,
est products, including plywood, ,
Congressman Martin F. Smith has ‘
. his
Lumber Lab Movies
\Nashington, D. C, March 127~1
Realizing the importance of theh
House, Appropriations Committee,
l and working in cooperation with ‘i,
colleagues from other lum-é '*
ber producing areas, succeeded inl
obtaining an appropriation of $1,-
000,000 for the continuance and'
expansion of this laboratory pro- i,
and I if ,=
gram. Congressman Smit'l
his colleagues also succeeded in
having $2,500,000 appropriated for ‘
.i'orest fire protection, the federal}
funds to supplement state funds ; '
‘for the same purpose. These twol ,
appropriations are the largest
that have ever been made for I,
the Forest Service Laboratory 1
thousand different
‘ growing in the irregular masses: breaking. lumber purchase
of hills
, Philippine
mercial value.
and
it,
MASON COUNTY CREAME
Friday: heel '
woodsl In connection with 3
:1“ All: mgggggggm i N, 11;
For BDNI
k
QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS
MILK —— CREAM —— BUTTER VILNO.
Use SW Iliad
for Retail Milk Delivery
Phone 26
\‘_
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and milling concern which isl .
about closing its operation and! And hon. Numb”;
Mr. Grout has concluded it is time If Weekly One Save: Your He Pei-spoon:
Each TotblAnnuel- I,
to retire himself. His son Curtisi EarningsArei EachWeehl WillSaveI
IncomeGl-onm 'Snvmge: ‘
Grout, now employed at the Navy $31?) if) 3311‘; “fig ség'gg
z'ggg' 3g fig'gég'ggg
Yard, also recently purchasted a} $5“, 524') 2;; 22:33 lgjflgzggg
2:322:21333
h . n h. r“ ‘Oto $30 1.5, . ,, 6, , -——»
Bomeh 0 e candl' at Pa 1Cla; saom 340 2.00 104.00 7,774,000
808,498,000, .
“ac l 340 to 550 4.00 203.00 5.794.000 1,205,152,000
w———' $50to 360 6.00 812.00 8.007.000 988,184,000
1 :0 gig-33 labial ill-3:032" ’
,' , ' 3mm 0 0.00 . . , , .0 '
liFTS ausnmss “m” mm" M“ owl“ .3033 1'333'838
sells-3°:
. y - ' 100 to 51'0 20.00 . . . , 0 ,s . o
__ 5 Jerse) Show FlrStS 3158103200 35.00 1,820.00 Eggggg 2'542.s:o,ooo
" A——-—— vcr $200 . . _ . . . . . . . -- . .000,0 0,000
To Wiwll—owned jerseys captured -—-——————-
five first places in the spring “Jaw” ‘10'215-"1'000
Gé‘lnd offhcfdrag-down fee" show held Friday at Chambers
u.i.sovzuuiuifififiiiifilci Io~27un~l MNO.DBS-818
Prairie by the Mason-Thurston
ing.
and feminine beauty with Life.
The Life Bro Wardrobe—
Sports-Life, Day-Life, Night-Life
*«ossurcs charm, not for iusl
one hour but ulwuys. Lifts
E ’o l ad new comfort
“I ms 6 , Jersey Cattle Club.’
Firsts taken were grand cham-
pion bull, grand champion cow,
junior bull calf, four-yearufld
cow, and junior yearling
‘Approximately 50 head of pure-
‘bl‘ed jerseys were exhibited in 12
classes.
lo youthful firmness, remolds
ic feminine loveliness, :epo-
rates as fashion approves.
"Lumbermen’s
Mercantile Co.
$1.25 to $2.50
57min;
MATTRESSES
Comfort For Keeps
s395°-
Karr Unit Guar.
anleed l5 years.
(JOVV. ‘
This will be the last call for you to get Spring
Filled Mattresses. The manufacture of these was
stopped by the government May 15. We have a
good stock on hand and will sell them as long as
OORUON HORLAND, NINA MAE
STUCK HONORED AT JUNIOR HI
Sixty~seven letters were earned
by Shelton junior high athletes
during the 1941-42 sports season,
lwllile Gordon Hopi-and and Nina
Mae Stuck earned the boys and
,girls inspirational honor awards
for all—around ability in athletics,
'scholarship, extra-curricular ac-
‘ tivities and leadership.
The honor awards were an-
nounced at the annual closing
asselllbly held at the junior high
last Friday.
The athletic earned
were: m-
Baseball—John Milosevich, Jack
Beckwith, Len Savage, Merle Mi-
letters
'chaelson, Ray Phillips, Warren
, .Layton, Duane Cracola, Willard
VVivell, Gordon Smith, Benny
Peckham, Gordon Hopland, Don
Daniels, Ken Johnson, Bob Allan,
Lloyd George, Bob Smith, George
Booth, Tony Nelson, Joe Parsons
and Louis Lumsden.
Trackaulian Howarth, Jack
Griggs. Len Savage. Don Dan-
iels. Wendell Spinharney, Ken
Johnson, Chuck Renecker, and
John Cole.
Basketball v—— Wendell Spinhar-
ney, Len Savage, Harold Wilson,
Warren Layton, Julian Howarth,
Jack Beekwitll, Rusty Viger, Bob
Smith, Ray Phillips, Hal Richard-
son. Benny Peckham, Gordon
Hopland, Don Daniels, Don Wil-
Process FOund
To Make Fuel Of
Forest Wastes
Seattle, June 1———University of
Washington chemical engineers
are putting the finishing touches
on a machine that converts waste I
wood into shiny black briquets
suitable as a fuel for smelting
. iron or steel or as a substitute for
coal.
Two graduate students in chem-
ical engineering, Lyle Pollock and
Donald Myers, have perfected this
,simple and inexpensive process by
.which they hope the dead trees,
branches and slashings left in
Washington woods after logging
they last, activities may soon be stoking
‘ the furnaces oflwar industries.
A . Prof. W. F. Beuschlein, who
SPRING AIR ------------ -- ‘aided the boys in their research,
explained today that the wood is
ground into chips and placed in a
jrotary drier which removes the
SLEEPMASTER .............................. ._ $39.00 , water and heats the
wood until it
1'1gnltes. The flaming material 1s
Other Spring Filled Mattresses ...... $19.50 dropped mt" a retort
Where!
‘lacking air, it turns to charcoal.
Tar is used as a binder when
the charcoal is molded into bri-
quets. The finished product is a
hard, clean, high grade fuel.
The Washington state planning
council financed the research.
1 .00
to
3.95
There‘s Variety in Straws this
Season. Light as a breeze, fit for
Comfort and Bright with Color. _
* Ther’e really so lightweigtht
you don’t know you’re wearing
them. Colorful Puggries and Rib-
bon Bands add to their good
looks. Come in and let us show
them.
-
son and Louis Lumsden.
FootballmJim Smith, Joe Par-l
sons, Les Olds, Don Daniels, Hal
Richardson, Louis Lumsden, Bob,
Smith, Ray Phillips, Tom Phil—
lips, Jack Beckwith, Duane Cra-
cola, Julian Howarth, Rusty Vl‘
l
l
l
ger, Gene McGuire, Norm Oliver,
Len Savage, Chuck Walton, Wen-
dell Spinhamey, Don Weyand,
Warren Layton, Larry Cardinal,
Harold Wilson, Joe VanOverbeke,
Cordell Hopland, Tom O‘Neil and
Dick Berg.
Charles Bake:
Shelton Valley,
Hurt In Alaska
By Una Winsor
Shelton Valley, June 2—At the
regular meeting of the Grange
Thursday night, David Swanson
SALMON..............2cans39¢
TEMATDESTS. . . . . . . .. 6 cans 89¢
Emporium, Solid Pack. No. 21,1. cans
MILK..................doz.l.O3
Carnation tall cans (case $4.05)
was elected delegate to attend the .
annual state grange conventionl 2
in Wenatchee next week and Ar-g “‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘
' '
dice Bennett is alternate dele—| Reliance 125—ft. rolls
gate. '
A. W. Robinson of Lake Cush-r SYRUP ......................................
.. 5'“). can
man was a WSW-01:13“ Wednesaay Staley’s Corn and Cane. (No. 21;; 31¢)
8131;311:133? of his aunt Mrs- SHORTENING ________________________________
_, 3—lbs. 59¢
Mrs. Charley Baker received ' 2 k g 31¢
[word last week that Mr. Baker; H ..l _____________________________ _. I)
- ‘
hsdul‘mdfirgontelamagor Digerati?“ Luckies. Kool, Chesterfield (carton
$1.55)
a e ospl a in ewar . e . t ,4.
'left here about six weeks ago to» '''' ';
""""""""""""
" ’2 pkgs' 25’”
‘run a pile driver for the Alaska, DOll‘lanS, Sensation. Avalon (carton
$1.25)
Railroad Company and was injur- ____________________________ .. lb.
led on the job near Seward. Calumet
Jack Holman and Marie Schuf—- ,
fenhauer received their diplomas} "ANILLA ‘ 7;":
------------------------------ " 8'0z'
Thursday evening, along with 105i 01d Engllsh Imm‘tm“
lother graduates from the Irene S.
________________________________________________ .. qt.
.Reed high school in Shelton. As! Beuvs Ripe Olives
yet their lans are indefinite for
lthe summepr. ‘ I - - — - . - - - - - - A A 2
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horst
and family moved during the week
end from their home on the Dee—
gan road to Isabella Valley where
they havebought 80 acres.
Mrs. Pat Guerin, of Olympia,
and her sister, Mrs. Lyle Bassett,
of Shelton, spent Thursday after-
noon with their aunt, Mrs. H. A.
Winsor and daughters, Mrs. Dew-
ey Bennett and Ava and Una.
Winsor.
Joe Kneeland, who is now chief
cook at Rau’s Inn on the canal
near Union, was over Monday
for an over night visit with his
mother, Mrs. Signe Kneeland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rutledge
were disappointed when they re-
ceived word the middle of last
week from their daughter, Mrs.
Ina Fort, that plans Were chang-
ed and she would not be trans-
fering from her work in the
treasury department at Washing-
ton, D. C., to the Portland of-
fice. However, she plans to come
west during a month’s vacation
in the late summer.
Chris “Corky” Shafer is spend-
ing part of the week here with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Shafer, while his mother,
Mrs. Albert Shafer, of Shelton,
has gone to Pullman to see her
brother, Clifford Moffitt, gradu-
ate. He plans to enter the ser-
v1ce soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, in
company with her brother, John
Insel and family of Gig Harbor,
enjoyeddinner and a visit on Dec-
oration Day at the Insel brothers
farm on Lake Isabella.
‘ Mrs. Charley Baker, accompan-
ied by Miss Peggy Cormier, of
Shelton, made a business trip to
Bremerton Tuesday. Jean Baker
spent the day in town with her
aunt, Mrs. Dan Bennett.
Ex-Gov. Martin
Bank Director
Clarence D. Martin, former gov-
ernor of the State of Washington,
was elected to the board of direc-
tors of the Seattle-First National
Bank last week, to fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the death of E.
B. Deming of Bellingham‘.
Former Governor_ Martin has
spent his entire life in the State
of Washington, having been born
at Cheney where, from small be-
ginnings, ,he built up a grain busi-
ness established by his father into
a large flour milling operation
known as the F. M. Martin >Mill~
ing Co. He has extensive land
holdings in Eastern Washington
and has been active in civic and
public affairs in Cheney of which
he was Mayor many years, and
Spokane. serving on the board of
the old Spokane and Eastern
Trust Company and, more re-
cently, on the Advisory Board of
the Spokane and Eastern Branch.
l
l
PEAS .................... _.
‘ 20 Mule Team
EGGS 2
Strictly Fresh Local Special
BUTTER
Wild Rose 90 Score
Fishers Blend, Drifted SnOW
BORENE . .
Picksweet, All Green. No. 303 calls
010 RANGER’S’ 97”
BIRTHDAY SALE
20 MULE TEAM PRODUCTS
Reliance Golden Bantam No. 2
.................... .. 12 cans 1.49
SUNSHINE
Borax ____ 2-Ibs. Krispy Crackers bat:
Boraxo ____________ __ 15¢ 2’:b:Graha-‘ms 63¢
Borax **** " z'lbs‘ 33¢ I gurrgn WAFERS lb. 21¢
DUTCH CLEANSER ...................... .. Scans 25¢
ROSEDALE PEAS—No. 1 cans ...... _, 2 for 25¢
SWEETHEART 3 23¢
1 bar 01¢
SOAP TOTAL __________ -24.:
den. '14::
2-“). 89c
CRISCO-SPRY 3-lb. 710
Pure Vegetable Shortening, 6-Ibs. ...................................... __
1.41
. . pkg. 590
Soap Powder, 4—lb.-5-oz. pkg.
BUY nnrnnsn STAMPS irons!
LUM BERM EN’S ‘ M EREFINTI LE E
RIP. WHEAT 2 pkgs.
Breakfast Cereal
150 Sheets
KRAFT CHEESE 2-lb.
Brick, American, Swiss
. 0:] the ever-l
- ar'S grislj
ii? the attacl
‘ Week and
ter off Neal
womb. Sheltox
-, I‘esldents a
efellse
“Mon to chi
, , prelmredness
. ' meEt possib
this area.
,,"0t aim-mi;
Quart all th
, prove r.
‘t can ha
'M CARRYING
MY SHARE
mVICTORY
. aRd to pl:
in{"tl‘uction p<
MaCe in th
me. bd be in re
. . . . I. lack'outs
You are Interested in keeping food prices doWI1 (l b
I , e prepa
anon shoult
so are we. Working together, we can accomplish?
purpose. For instance, you can help us to helP
save money by getting all your daily food need reminds res
one time; by using a shopping bag or basket to (“It or an,
serve paper which is needed for victory; and th , , they should
buying only your normal requirements. We’ll 9 \seek the nea
pass the resulting economies along to you in‘I
prices every day of every week. ‘
ORANGES ... . . . . 10-1155. 5 “
New Valencies
GRAPEFRUIT . .
Arizona Seedless
CUCUMBERS
Hot House
PEAS 2-lbs. 1‘ ,m' 1,
Well Filled llghts. and
SPINACH . . . . . . . .. 3-lbs. 1
; away fror
. lvlns.
Fresh a if re
SPUDS . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-lbs. your.
Shafter White, U. S. No. 1 ight are off
ASPARAGUS . . . . . 2-le. ‘T
Sumner No. 1
LETTUCE . . . . . . . . . . head
Local
In
..
LOCAL STRAWBERRIES 0,
MAKET PRICE » w
MEAT DE PA n'm EMT. E223?
SLAB BACON . .
e l he s:
Armours, All center cuts
. lb. 400' “e
HAMBURGER . t
l
1.023 when
di
lb 200 »- he: kn
I I ; ‘ n (.3 9“
Fresh Ground i ’
DOG FOOD . . 3 cans 230,0,3'8t1’l
Lucky Dog it saute:
BEEF BOII. .. . . lb. 116‘;
Brisket , “ii
MUTTON ROAST ............ ._ lb. 18¢ 1.3113131
WIENERS .......................... ._ lb. 25? 3 idtfigpgg
SAUERKRAUT .............. .. 2-10.15¢{ am; an ..
,BACON SQUARES ........... .. lb. 23i 'utgegfiuiiél
LINK SAUSAGE ................ ._ lb. 29‘] P M
BOLOGNA ................... .... .. lb. 29." rotor
FORMAY ...................... ._ 3-lbs. 6% “n8 A;
,lin
, irfg pa