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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 8, 1944     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 8, 1944
 
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Mason County Creamery Says: Dr. Kalcus. in charge of the XVestern Washington experimental station at Puyallup. reports they are doing some extensive research work relative, to the. growing of vegetables and vegetable seeds. The production of vegetable. seeds in this State is a growing and profit- able enterprise. but considerable Work is needed relative to disease. and pest control. At the request of some of the boys in the Army. he has his experts working on the side to produce a skinless potato. We hope they have it ready in time for the next war. It is reported there are now over a. million cases of eggs plaCed in the. fruit storages by the W.F.A. The pear and apple growers are beginning to wonder what is to be done with the eggs when their pro— ducts tome along in a couple of months. In desperation the W.F.A. now is suggesting that the egg surplus be turned into animal feed. Perhaps if they could teach hens to eat scrambled eggs we would have a good start on a perpetual motion program. repaints a room with Service News 'Continued from page one) MARTY JACKSON ’HOME ON LEAVE Martel Jackson, Sl/c N.C.B., (son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jack- lson, is home on a 10-day leave. lHe has been stationed at Camp lParks, Calif, for the past two lmonths. On his return there he lwill be sent overseas again. COL. C. E. HILL VISITS HOME i After flying home from the Persian Gulf, where he has been on duty with the Transportation Corps, Lt. Col. C. E. Hill is vis- iting his wife and daughter Mer- lrily at their beach home in Lilli- waup. Col. Hill, who has been overseas about 18 months, is ex- pecting reassignment and Mrs. Hill will accompany him the lat- ter part of this week to Camp ,White, Medford, Ore., where he ‘will await orders. I JIlVI JARVIS ~RETURNS TO DUTY I P'fc. James (Jim) Jarvis has returned to Claiborne, La., after la 15—day furlough with his wife Marian and his .mother, Mrs. Sid Jarvis, of Hoodsport. His wife and mother accompanied him as far as Tacoma where his wife is stay- ing with her parents. lPEGGY GROUT RECEIVES pill [ GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL Last Wednesday afternoon, six young women in U. S. Army uni- forms received Good Conduct Me- dals at Stanford University. Miss iPeggy Grout, daughter of Bea- trice Grout, was one of the six. Miss Grout is in a company of l Wacs, all college graduates, spend- .ing six months studying Physical Therapy at Stanford. Then after three months in an Army hospital they will be commissioned to do their work of healing heroes. GEORGE ADAMS IN PACIFIC George A. Adams, M.O.M.M. 3/c has been in the South Pacific for isome time now. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Adams heard [from him recently. {Mrs—ATM; Hansen lPasses Monday l Funeral services were held on Wednesday for Mrs. Lottie Han- ' 0.5”“. 9”“ I “NISHlsen of 1224 Olympic Highway, MIN 98 ‘l. on: (on covms most wallpapers, paint-d walls and sailings, walllmml, baseman! walls. 2. APPllES ux: MAGIC! 5. no "PAINTY" ooonl 3. outs m I Houlu 6.msn:s nsum 4. ulsz WITH WATER! 7. [OVElIEST COLORS! 5 ROLL IT ON WITH THE NEW 89¢ Kem-Tone ROLLER-KOATER Three-Purpose Varnish For (1) umiture (2) woodwork (3) floors. Beauti- fies and protects; resists chipping; scufiing. 525:: .58 finish! or. SHERWlN-WILLMMS MAR-NOT J. L. CATTO HARDWARE . SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' PAINTS ‘who passed away June 5 at the ,hospital. Services were at Wit- ySlerS Funeral Parlor with Rev. lR. C. Muhly in charge. 1 Mrs. Hansen was born July 1, l1899 at Tekmah, Nebraska, and lhad lived in Shelton since 1936. ; Survivors include the widower Al- ;lie F. Hansen; two sons, Allie J. GALLON land Donald and daughter Har- PASTEFORM:riet, all of Shelton; father, Jo— lseph Potter, Tekmah, Neb.; two lbrothers, Harry, Craig, Neb., and lLloyd, Tekmah N eb.; three sisters, erS. Bertha Leander, Craig, Mrs. Ella Metzler, Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Nellie Smith, Omaha, Neb. Pallbearers include a l t e 1' Knight, Mervin Dick, Frank .Schrodcr, Fred 'Westfield, Ful- 1 ton Jacobs and Lester Fields. Mrs. {Hansen was a member of the La.- idies Auxiliary of the Eagles. 1 NEW SUGAR STAMP SOON l Sugar stamp 32 becomes valid June 16 for five pounds. Stamps 30 and 31, now good, are valid indefinitely. Stamp 40 is valid for five pounds home-canning. If more home—canning sugar is needed ap- ‘ply to local OPA boards. All ap- ‘plications must be accompanied by SPARE stamp 37. ' TAXI SERVICE Phone 392 GIFTS :- BAY I r. E. ECKWITH Gifts ~— Jewelry SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL ~ ~ r ~ 1 Thursday, June—8, - Yanks in Farmyard Battle Two Yanks in an American Infantry patrol assigned to ! blast the Nazis out of an Italian farmhouse in the Anzio area fire between two haystacks from the window of a near- by building. The enemy lines are only 400 yards away. l:ickering Club Attend Party by Virtue E. Hanlon Members of the Pickering Home- makers Club were invited to a. ghard time party on Thursday by the ladies of the Harstine club and despite the rainy day 12 mem- bers and a few guests were able to attend. All report a. most en- joyable afternoon. The Pickering group was met at the ferry land- ing and taken to the school house where a. delicious and bounteous luncheon was served. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. L. A. Fittls and Miss Shir- ley Jones and a guest prize pre- sented to Mrs. '1‘. C. Thomas. Names of other winners are not available. Guests at the E. B. Harriman home over last week end were Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan and little daughter Freddy Anne and niece, Jean Hill. of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Frecl DeShane, Of Seat— tll', spent several days the first part of the week with the Harri- mans. Miss Emily Babcock has moved out to her Pickering home from Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibble and! son Bobbie moved last week end to their new home on Mill Creek Road, east of Shelton. Mrs. Jesse Linton, of Riverside, Calif, was a guest over Thurs— lday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Claude Hanlon. Mrs. Marie Craig, of Tacoma, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pascoe, of Tacoma, and Miss Ruth Madden of Los An— geles, were guests last week at the Cameron home. Mary Ann Hanloa, of the Day- ton. district, is visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Han- lon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and Mr: and Mrs. Lew Floydstead, of Tacoma. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tomlinson of Seattle, surprised Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harriman and Miss Christine Roberts with a de— licious picnic dinner at the E. B. Harriman home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pascoe and mother, Mrs. Susie Pascoe, of Ta- coma, were week end guests at the Cameron home. Mid-Skokomish INews Brevities by Mary Valley Several Skokomish Grangers will attend State Grange at Cen- tralia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lozier and son Davey of Coeur cl.’Alene, Ida., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hillbert and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley last 'week. Mr. Lozlcr is Yeoman 1/c , and is stationed at Farragut, Ida. 7He is the brother of Mrs. Valley land Mrs. Hulbert. Yeoman 1/c :Terrill Hunter was also a. visitor. The navy men enjoyed a. day at Lake Cushman and taught some ‘very nice trout. . We are having Vacation Bible ‘School in the Middle blkokomish school house this wee-11' under the leadership of Mrs. Azlvid Johnson and a teacher from the American Sunday School Union, Mrs. Art Bennett and daughter Artalie of Shelton, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Hunter for a couple of days last week. Mrs. Warren Johnston has re- turned to her home after spend- ing a week in Idaho Miss Margaret Valley, who had been staying at the Harold Hunt.- er home during the school term has returned to her home in Ohop, Wash. Mrs. Chester Valley gave a fare- Well party honoring Leslie Simp- son who left for Helena. Mont, to spend the summer with her grandmother. After a delightful lunch of ice cream and cake. games were played. Those present were Linda Johnson, Marlene Moore, Patty Ford, Jeanne Sallec. Donna Woolsey, (meta Richie and the honor guest, Leslie Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and Mrs. Oliva Hunter made a business trip to Portland one day last week. SPECIAL PRAYER Special Invasion Prayer services will be held at the Vesper hour at the Lutheran church at 8 p. in. Friday evening. The church is lo- cated on Hillcrest; News Brevities From Hoodsport by Alma. Hill 1 l } . l Hoodsport, June 5 Mr. and] :Mrs. Jim Dayton and daughter Marceline left Friday nursing for Vancouver to get. their son Ren- wick who has been in school there They also went to Cornelius, Ore., to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Nor- icott and returned home on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rydeen went to Seattle (in Sunday to visit with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Short of Lewistown, Idaho, were also there. Mr. Short is a brother of Mrs. Rydeen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olin of Ta- coma and Pvt. Bill M cComb from Chanute Field, 111., were week end guests of friends in Hoodsport. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert are in Seattle visiting their daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil and family. Miss Jean Lunt, cadet nurse of Virginia Mason Hospital in Seat- tle, visited with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lunt. Mrs. Marion Robbins and chil- dren Bill and Lois went to Seat- tle to visit a couple of weeks with Mrs. Robbin’s brother. George Arnestad, formerly of Hoodsport, is back for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dickinson lwere in Seattle on business one day last week. Rev. McDonald arrived home on Saturday to spend most of the summer. He had charge of the Sunday evening services at the church. Mrs. Mary Ohmit of Chehalis, is spending a few days with her ldaughter, Mrs. A. H. Ayers, Sr. I Mrs. Will Lunt. and Mrs... Dean were in Tacoma on a business trip on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and Gloria went to Long Beach on Saturday to visit relatives. Gloria stayed for a few days. The Vacation Bible School was very well attended last week. The first day there were about 26 children and by the last of the week there were almost 60 of them. The children learned quite a few songs and really accom- plislled two weeks work in one. Prizes for having the most points went to Grace Moore, Faith Grey and Bonnie Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bates were in charge with Mrs. Pickering, Dorothy ‘Lockwood, Lucy Osmun and Mar- gie Jackson as their helpers. Lt. and Mrs. John Blanchard of Pampa, Texas, Coxswain and Mrs. Robert Blanchard of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Blanchard of Seattle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Berger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Inglebritz of Kirkland, Mrs. Katie Abbey and lRev. and Mrs. Pickering were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. M. J. Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. George Alden and children Peggy and David were in Elma on Sunday visiting their daughter. Betty McKeil and Mrs. Gloria Van Lannan :Were home over the week end. Dr.and Mrs. tle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siegel and children Dick, Jack and Mary Ann of Woodson, 0re., were Mem— orial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nance. The children remain- ed to spend the summer with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood Richard Bates Richter of Seat- went to Seattle on Saturday to at- tend the wedding of Helen Sund and Jack Rainey of Seattle, which took place at the Freemont Bap- tist Church on June 3rd in the presence of over 200 relatives and friends. Helen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sund, form- erly of Rocky Point, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sund, pioneers of Hood Can- al. 1 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED To. help keep the cost of living steady. local OPA board; need re- sponsible men and women: who will serve about five hours a week on price control committees. Duties are to help on price. surveys on food, apparel, some types of ser- vices, and restaurant meals. Where surveys are made frequent- ly, price violations decrease pro- portionately, where surveys are slack, up go the violations on ceiling prices. Answor: More vol- more unteers, loWer prices. surveys, wk» '. cr/w-’- VIM/vs. 9| all” All "i l ll" ‘il'l'ill‘z’v'l' n 1. i! :1..— “ATM i ‘s 4“ § 5"? ¢I‘=\‘. bert Leman i. furlough f j 3., visiting d Wife. Bob is Fort Benlling UBNAR 9N LEAVE ohn R. Bubna: 0llth’s furloug fume former 11* IS stationed Calif, and " first of July. Need It’s more important than ever to get the most out of your victory garden this el‘lsameat marl year—to produce foods for t cagpsg’gék‘i: ‘N IS RaFROM y Dean, for) . ' form can lno'. E ery bit on my Sta in b V y tt. The Pres raise and can at home saves ' and while 1 I" guest of Mr. other foods for war. We EEVoy of San Voy is a siste have everythingylu needwunting of HO for your garden and a hisasé‘lfgtgg it; complete stock of canning . HOME lLoUGI-I supphes' 6Ward C. Millc ck’_ returned 5 n In Texas a1 gh at home “ated from 3’01 at Fort ll DURKEE’S SALAD OIL .................... .. qt. 52¢ EU] KILL For fine cooking I 110ng LIBBY’S CATSUP ...................... .. bottle 35¢ Protect your. victory Gardens from bum w M Those Flys Bed Bugs and 30 points per bottle Insects by keeping them well spray- ~. M as a Ant ’ . ed and dusted. The open winter just la' and s WIth FLIT SPRAY MUSHROOM SAUCE .............. .. bottles 19¢ passed has been favorable for them est week end Milanis . . n his ship 1 1 PM Bottle HOME STYLE PICKLES .......... .. 2 jars 47¢ and we W'” have t° “9” these ~ and s m Gun pests or our gardens w:ll suffer p y """""" " Libby’s—sliced and delicious ' serious losses . HAM ‘ PREPARED MUSTARD .............. .. jars 19¢ ' l LEAVE Schilling’s 6-oz. jars . .. . GREEN ouvas .............................. .. gal. $1.95 Acme K0 er Kln ...... .. 50¢ 11 am, *0“ "f M . am Latham VITAi‘J/filva Medium size Dust or spray for tomatoes. taon a furrué PREM ................................................ .. 2 cans 71¢ , A " and f . “an No doubt you are working too Lunch meat 5 MIX... 4'leO ) rlen a. hard and should have a lift" lNcSITANTVSRgTHt .............................. .. pkg. 2 Red River. Use as spray or dust filHERN Tr Ma'or B and et rid of that eorge as mg on P ‘ mid failing g TOMATO SLICES- .......................... .. jars 49¢ Acme Bordeaux MIX ...... .. 54¢ l Mrs‘f‘g‘g' 29¢ 49¢ 89¢ ciiéiiyfléifieificéiegéeen r 25¢ “b' pacakage 15”” mm .................. .. Ja . In glass jars SnarOI -------------------- -- 7' 'Vedkg‘ailllys: SOUP INGREDIENTS ................ .. pkgs. 27¢ Kills slugs H the South I Betty Crocker package. Serves six nued on page RED STAMPS DELICATESSEN PAPER ...... .. 500 sheets 49¢ GO’WBSt ------------------ -« Pkg- 25¢ U8, V8, W8 Now Valid BLUE STAMPS For snails, earwigs, etc Butcher Garden Dust .... .. 70¢ Onier For wrapping moist food. 8 x 11 CO-ETS COTTON SQUARES 100 for 19¢ Handy for cleaning R8. 58. T8. U8. V8 n0W Valid pLAYING CARDS _________________ __ 3 packs $1.00 Kills insects, controls mildew. Lge. pkg- ] . SUGAR STAMP No. 32 Good Bridge size. Send to service men d June 16 NAPKINS ...................................... .. 125 for 19¢ Garden Guard -------- -- pkg' 40¢ Heavy embossed. Large 17 x 17 Guard your garden GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ................ .. 3 cans 95¢ Plant_0hem $2 00 Point free. Unsweetened. 47-oz. cans "t """ " ' FEDERAL MILK ___________ ___________ __ 6 cans 57¢ Keep your garden growmg- 400 gallons For moth proofing. One spray- SAPSglwlgfi EAhGaéf on milk k 10 Hot Kaps ........... .. 2 pkgs. yonier IncorpOi mg Wlll moth proof your clothes S d """"""""""""""" " p 9' ¢ Protect your plants has recently or upholstering for a year. Use Pogpgigvg‘fieEhgrevent waSte 2 f 19 ' 11‘,fired to the on your winter things. Duckling Sponge"'aafiy'ggfi'ghen (flicker; 2:3 Pangeles, c Qt, $1.19; Pint 79¢ BREAKFAST, CUP .................... .. pkgs. 45¢ m five and lo’lb' pkgs' (r the ligasflgi“, _Fine flavor, pleasing for the whole family W Water pres hine is near ;,' will be. s1 .,' mill next W e 0 in Garden 1 :Ehierlgayosriil f Keep Foods Vitamin-Fresh Longer .. and Waste Less . . . with the-- Supply of Needed téOIIS of some Garden Tools thto be made, 6 crew of 2: Hoes ______________________ 0 $1. t.‘elilf'ection of .l‘ mechanic, Rakes .......... ,. $1 and $1' “lied from 101 Shovels .................. .. $1' amed for th‘ e aJthough tht 5-tine Forks .......... .. $2' . een workin _V- ‘ - . 1. .011 specialt Soil Soakers .......... .. $l' will heads for , 18 ft. lengths , p:- ,3 Sharker w] r V e {1 at Hardware Departme” :31 Northwest b TOWnsend, BY Jack Ellis engineer for thctlve in rem ' ’ -e least 1 “ 1 085 1. ‘w. is a str01 1200 pounds . Furniture llwthe rev... I oerful enoug Tables. Chairs, Book 3“ he ngi unless 1‘ e Ice Box I I , achines ar High Chairs and V9 “"1 to be erec‘ sized chests. Our chest’s " 0033“. and ‘ all wood, no card board 3 toms or backs. EXC‘: q $1317 GIRL values while they last" Dal. rs“ lWalter ‘ . th ems of a l ‘5 Sh elton ho Children’s Toys Toys, Red Wagons, T!“ Wheelbarrows, Work T 7, Dump Trucks, Swings. ’ Pens, etc. And for the 1» little folks, Uncle Wi 8 it,“ ARRlvns llaln arrived at ' Jehon June 1] ’1 Satterfic WASHED MOIST AIR REFRIGERATION only Coolorator Has ALL These Features * N0 Mechanism to Get Out * Prevent Rapid Drying of gianchgé‘lumidity keeps moisture con No 39:331. thin to ar Bedtime Stories, Pic” .. ' ' exens...no we tammg perishable foods properly pre_ out. P e 8' Books, Tumble Blocks. served. Chairs, Easel Blackba ‘ etc. * Saves Time and Labor No defrosting necessary . no time is wasted covering dishes. * Less Mlxmg of Food Odors The constant 4—VVAY CIRCULATION of melst air and the melting ice. carries, away all objectionable gases and food odors . . . covered dishes are not needed. * Constant Correct Temperatures Coolerator’s scientific principle of refrig' oration keeps the food chamber COLD Mirrors We have an unusually :. ' stock of beautiful 39” plate mirrors rangiflg‘ L0 price from $9.95 to $4 One of these may hemp] \- ir Clear Taste-Free Ice verity of pure, crystal clear ice for salads and beverages . . no waiting for ice cubes to freeze. 10: Performance Tested AT ALL TIMES eVen though the ice s 1 t1 t r0 . chamber may be nearly empty. Coolerator has been thoroughly tested in A0] V0 , M Gift pnne h n ever so, an excellent . E 0 . 3’ Way to give good, dependable re- 1 u conomlcal to Operate fl'lgeration for years. IT HAS PROVEN 1‘ famed Plctures- . ti Only two 50—115. icings per week are To ,BE THE MOST EFFICIENT icc it ll. abo t “ccessary for the average family. Refrigerator ever produced. NEW sHowrNG 05; ' pg;qu 11nd,; WINDOW SHADE ‘Lmate Owner" Furniture Department SCATTER RUGs COFFEE TABLE . W c ., - , ,, . . . . . r. 'V. 6 area