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Page Eight
A.W.S. Column
‘ At Raymond Comes To End Finally '
(Continued on page four)
Marsh, Silver Creek; Miss Thel-
Pulver, Cosmopolis; A. C. Tuttle,I
Aberdeen; Miss Katherine L.,
Kemp, Centralia; G. L. Pierce,
Napavine; Charles A. Thompson,
VVinlock, and Miss Laura L. Hahn,
Yelm.
With many people takingi
vital war industry work, we, you I
and I, are left with an extrai
amount of necessary responsibil-‘,
ity. We must except it as this
work we are doing without pay
is just as important as the jobs
that are being paid a very high
wage. After all, we have a pride
in the Air Craft Warning Serv-
ice which‘ has two important
parts, one without the other is
useless, so with less manpower it
makes more responsibility for
both of us. We can and we will
do our part no matter what the
odds. That’s what true Americans
are like. Let’s give this the best
we have and then there will be
no regrets. There are many of
you that are carrying a very
heavy part of the work now and
all I can say is carry on, others
help when they realize how very
important this work really is to
us all.
MAE STEELE.
‘6 9’
A Cards
(Continued from Page One)
should make sure that their Serial
numbers are accurately written
in. These numbers may be copied J
from the old tire record, as cor-I
rected at time of the last inspec-
tion, unless the applicant has ac~
quired a new tire since then. In
this case, he should write in the
new tire number and attach a
note explaing this to the Board. I
The back cover the present ra- ‘
tion book is required as part of
the application because it is evi-
denCe that the owner held a prop-
erly issued ration and is entitled
to a renewal, the chairman ex-I
plained. I
.. Any motorists who have not had ‘;
at least one tire inspection by ai
Qualified inspector will be deniedv‘
a. renewal.
I
RETURNS HOME
‘ Mrs. T. B. Smith has returned
to her Hoodsport home after an!
enforced stay in Shelton since her
accident some weeks ago.
MASON COUNTY M O T O R S
—-adv.
OPEN ON SUNDAY. ,
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
Just enough for that
Sidewalk or driveway.
We solicit your small
orders.
SHELTON
CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.
Seventh St. Bridge
Phone 123
Winieckis’ 24-Year School Record
The graduation of Ted Winiecki . the army air force over seas. I
from Raymond high school com-
tinuous attendance in the school.
His oldest brother, Bernard, en-
tered the school in September,
1919 and graduated in 1923. He
attended the University of Wash-
ington school in chemical engin-
eering and has been employed by
Rayonier Incorporated in Shelton
for the past 16 years.
Marion graduated in 1924, won
his master’s degree in accounting
at W'ashington State College and
is employed in the federal reve-
nue office at Oakland, Calif.
Marie, now Mrs. C. S. Sherman
of Portland, Ore., graduated in
1925, later graduated from Ellens-
burg normal and taught four
years in local grade scnools.
Henry, following his graduation
in 1928, attended the Vv asnington
State College of veterinary selence
and is now employed as a meat
inspector at Salem, Ure., attached
to the department of agriculture.
Husband Killed
Freida, salutatorian of the class
of 1931, taught one year at Clark-
ston following her graduation
from WSC, then married James
Richey of the ‘army who was
killed in North Africa May 6.
She resides in Yakima.
Helen was graduated in 1934,
attended WSC and is married to
Captain Morris Young, a pilot in
Shelton Valley
Scribe Reports
Shelton Valley, June 8—Miss
Eileen Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Johnson, is
home for the summer from Au-
burn where she has been attend-
ing school. ,
Dave Bennett of Sunnyside was
an overnight guest Wednesday at
the home of his nephew, Dewey
Bennett. He also visited his bro-
ther, Frank Bennett, his sister,
Mrs.’ Martha Deer and other rela-
tives in Shelton. Mr. Bennett is
a former resident of the valley.
Mrs. R. E. Grenberg and chil-
dren Rickey and Hannah of Shel-
ton visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shafer, Saturday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wandell
and Mrs. Wm. Parker of Shelton
were visitors at Echo Farm with
the Winsor and Dewey Bennett
families.
Visitors at the Highlands dur-
1 ing the week end to see Mrs. Sig-
ne Kneeland were Mr. and Mrs.
John Kneeland, Mr. and Mrs. R.
R. Phillips and Mrs. Ralph Paul-
'son of Shelton.
Mrs. Charley Baker and daugh—
I ter Jean and Mrs. Dewey Bennett
‘enjoyed lunch in Shelton Satur-
l day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ben-
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams
and little son Allan of Portland
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cooke Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Howard L. Beatty of Olym-
pia visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shafer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wayne Glover
and son David of Shelton, were
visitors Monday afternoon of Mrs.
Glover's aunt, Mrs. Signe Knee-
land.
SHIP IIOIIII FREIGHT
BY BOAT
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock,
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock,
No.
2
Time Schedule as follows:
LeaVes Tacoma daily, except Sunday at 5 p. m. for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
PUGET SOUND FREIGHT LINES
IGrace wed H. K. Smith of the
*pletes a 24-year record compiled lMarines and now resides in Penn- l
I by members of his family for con- Isylvania with her husband’s par-
ents while he is over seas. She
was educated at Yakima Junior
College following her graduation
I-in Raymond in 1935.
I Lillian graduated in 1939, at-
‘ tended WSC and is now employed
in Yakima where she resides with
Mrs. Richey. She will return to
Pullman to complete her college
courses.
Will Enter Navy
Ted will enter the navy June
11, the last of the Winiecki name
which has stood for scholastic
excellence in Raymond high school
for almost a quarter of a century.
Most of the family have been
honor students and members of
Torch honor society. All made ex-
cellent college records also.
Tad Winiecki, father of the fam-
ily, a Polish immigrant, has real-
ized in his children, his hope for
fine things in America, the land
of his adoption. he came to the
United States in 1890 at the age
of 22. In this country ne went to
night school to in. himself for
citizenship.
Mrs. Winiecki was born in Sax-
ony and came to the United States
in 1884 at the age of two. She
married Mr. Winiecki at Oakville-
in 1904 and the couple came to
Raymond to make their home in
1910.
Mid-Skokomish
News Events
A first aid class has been start-
ed in the Upper Skokomish school
house. Mrs. Mavie is the instruc-
tor. Anyone wishing to take first
aid is welcome.
Dick Hunter was taken to the
hospital last week for treatment
of rheumatic fever and we are
glad to hear he is much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson
and family and Mrs. Hayes Davis
motored to Tacoma on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric tholm at-
tended the ice follies in Seattle
last week and reported a won-
derful time.
Ronnie Johnson is a victim of
the measles this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lozier
‘and daughter Julie Anne of Tum-
water spent the week end at the
Chester Valley home.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson visited
here sister Mrs. Ed Burnett last
Sunday evening in Shelton.
Mrs. Alvin Hulbert, Gene and
Donna and Mrs. Chester Valley
drove to Olympia to visit their
mother Mrs. H. B. Lozier who is
in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sheedy and
family have moved to Anacortes
where they have purchased a new
home. We are going to miss so
many of our old neighbors who
have left the valley.
Warren Hunter is home for a
vacation from his studies at Sal-
em University.
Duane Lozier has returned to
his home in Tumwater after
spending two weeks with his cous-
in Gene Hulbert.
Mr. and Mrs. John Piper of
Orting spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Johnston. Mrs. Piper is a sister
of Mrs. Johnston.
Several ladies attended the W.
C.T.U. intiation held in the lower
auditorium of the Baptist church
last Friday and report a very in-
teresting meeting.
Now is the time to see that
e a c h piece housecleaning
equipment is ready to do its best.
Tools in good condition give best
service.
A dilute nicotine spray of not
more than 11/2 teaspoons of com—
mercial nicotine sulphate to a
gallon of water, applied to shrub-
bery will not be offensive to hu-
mans but will keep off insects and
dogs and cats that have sensi-
tive noses.
The carpet sweeper used daily
,to pick up surface dirt between
Ivacuumings will give better ser-
vice if it is emptied each time it
is used. To prevent dust from
flying lay a dampened newspaper
on the floor on which to empty
I the dust.
tal sale
into War Bonds.
M. F. PixIey
Union, Washington
self to make a fortune or have a superb
.The entire Pixley holdings at Union
on Hood Canal will be sold as a whole. to
the highest bidder, and must be sold
quick, and I wish to put one-third of to-
Help me buy bonds, and help your-
Gentleman’s Estate or Country Club.
For further information contact
SHELTON-MASQN COUNTY JOURNAL
I Reads Leaving
ICushman Home
By Frances Radtke
Lake Cushman, June 7—Mr. A.
S. Read of Cushman No. 1 plant
Iis retiring from the employ of
the City of Tacoma July 1 after
118 years of service. He moved to
ITacoma from Colorado in the
I year 1903. There he met and mar—
;ried his wife Jessie, who was or-
‘iginally from Kansas, in 1905.
IThey remained in Tacoma until
after the birth of their five chil-
dren, Anna, Helen, William, Jessie
‘ Lou and Spencer Jr., (Penny). Mr.
IRead came to Cushman during
construction of the plant in 1925
and was one of the few members
of the construction crew chosen
to stay and help operate the plant.
His wife and children joined him
two years later and here they
have remained with the exception
. of four years spent at LeGrande.
They plan to move to a small
house at Winthrop, Wash, on the
cattle ranch of their daughter,
Mrs. R. E. Morrow, to assist in
the dairy business. They will prob-
ably return later to build a small
house on their Potlatch property.
Daisy Smith of Seattle with her
daughter Arlene visited her mo-
ther Mrs. E. A. Radtke the, past
week. Mistress Arline having
reached the ripe old age of two
years, celebrated with a small
birthday party, cake and candles.
We welcome Mrs. John Miele
and daughter who have joined Mr.
Miele at Cushman. Mrs. Miele has
been detained in Tacoma waiting
for Mary Ann to finish her school
year.
1 Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Linscott and
family are spending ten days in
Oregon where they are construct-
ing a cabin on their ranch for liv-
ing quarters during harvest.
Mrs. Read’s sister, Mrs. White
and family with Mrs. Read’s
niece, Mrs. Crocker and family,
visited over the week end.
Rea Howry, who is in the mer-
chant marine service, was home
for a two hour visit June 4. He
says he finds his work very in-
teresting. Rex Howry has taken
his first examination for enter-
ing the Army.
Jimmy and Billie Dean are
slightly improved, having each
I had a severe case of measles. Bil-
lie accompanied Mr. John Neu-
dorfer to his ranch in Oregon last
lweek, returning home just in
I time to “break out.” Mr. Neudor-
jfer then drove to Chimicum to
pick up his wife and children only
,to find Marybelle also has the
measles. Where will this end? Be-
fore it gets around on our side
.of the lake, I hope.
I Maxine Peterson just received
'a V mail letter from her husband
Ray in Africa. He is now a cor—
poral. He says they have been
served ice cream twice recently
and although they are a long way
from the USA. it is a most wel—
come home touch, and the flavor
was very good.
Mrs. Bitney’s sister, Mrs. Frank
Newton and family were house
guests over the week end.
Mr. Bitney’s niece, Betty New-
ton, and two girl friends, all
WAVES from the Sand Point sta-
tion near Seattle, were guests on
June 2nd.
Mrs. W. K. Dean was called to
the bedside of her father who is .
critically ill in Duval, Wash.
Miss Betty Linscott is a sweet
girl graduate this month. Rex
i Howry and Clarence Robinson al-
'50 graduated from Shelton high
this year. Clarence passed his ex-
amination giving him the privi-
lege of entering officers’ train-
] ing school for the Naval Air
Force.
Mrs. Jack Lewis is to have
charge of the Cushman Red Cross
effort since Mrs. Read is leaving.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. John Miele, Thurs-
Iday at 1 p. m.
Maxine Bitney Peterson is now
residing with her sister, Mrs. Bob
Smith of Shelton, While working
in the chemical laboratory at the
pulp mill. r
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Carpen-
ter of Tacoma visited their daugh-'
ter Mrs.
I, week end.
' Cushman 1 annual picnic will
take place July 23 at the home
of Frank Morrison of Potlatch.
Guests are welcome to come and
bring lunch, swim and play games
all day. A,potluck dinner will be
served at 6 p. m. followed by a
short business meeting of the
I women to elect a new president
of the club for the coming year.
Later the game of horseshoe will
be played for prizes and music
will be forthcoming.
A farewell party attended by 30
guests was arranged for Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Read at the Radtke
. home by Mrs. E. A. Radtke, as-
!sisted by Mrs. W. G. Peterson.
lCards were enjoyed, first prizes
going to Mrs. Linscott and Mr.
lMorrison and consolation prizes
Ito Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mr. Gil-
more. A large, round, gold framed
mirror was then presented as a
parting gift to the happy couple
lafter which supper was served.
,A lively dance period followed
where Mr. Read proved he had
Inot forgotten that old fashioned
waltz. Music was furnished by
Mrs. Radtke and her daughter,
Daisy Smith.
Who Has The Money
,For 2nd Illar Loan?
“Where is all the money com-
ing from to meet the 13 billion
dollars of the Second Wai- Loan
goal?” is a question heard on
many sides. It will come out
of the 45-billion dollar surplus
earnings of 1943, according to
statistics reported by Treasury
experts.
During 1941 personal savings
of individuals amounted to 9
billion dollars. During 1943 this
surplus or prospective savings
will increase by billion dol-
lars over 1941 when consumer
goods were easy to get.
Now that prices are high,
thrifty people will make their
goods last longer and place
more money in War Bonds.
Jack Lewis over the
I
I + RED CROSS
This summer will surely bring
many opportunities to the people
of Shelton and Mason County to
be of service to the men in the
various branches of the Armed
Forces. With all the fine picnic
spots available there remains only
the good will and of that there
is an abundance. Oh, yes. Gasoline
and lunch. If you do not have the
gas, the back yard will do. The)
boys will get there someway. If
you do not have the back yard
or lunch call the Red Cross. You
are an emergency case.
=l= Pl: :l:
The new day room will need at'
least six I.E.S. lamps. This is
one way lodges or other organ-
izations can do something that
will pay dividends every night of.
the year. We have one that will
look rather lonesome in a room»
sixty by twenty. Smoking stands, 5
YOUR
REPORTER + I
depends entirely on the amount of
cooperation you give.
There is an immediate need for
I completed articles as shipments
' are being held up. What are you
waiting for? This is about as big
a war as anyone could ask for.
* * *
' Now we can tell it. The day
Iroom out at the airport is gomg
' to be some layout when it is fin-
ished. Sure, there is need for
[some more equipment and the
.way the business men of Shelton
i are rallying to the cause is really
'heartwarming. One is giving this
and the other donating that. Just
seems as though the fact that
the need is immediate has stirred
many to want to be represented
by some article that will make
the boys more comfortable in their
new Shelton home.
Smoking stands, end tables,
reading lamps can be used.
25 would not be too many. Poker :
chips 'and games, any amount. 1
Good phonograph records. We
have the best machine money can
buy to' play them, plays 12 rec-
ords without touching it, thanks
to Emil Eauber and the Mas0i.
County Creamery. It would be fine
to have other firms in town repre-
sented as well as this. You know
who to call by now.
* * *
There is much to be done in the
production department. There are
operating gowns, bedside bags and
slippers to be made. These items
are part of a hospital quota and
the need is so great that a letter;
was received just last Saturday£
urging this chapter to undertake
to complete and ship as soon as,
possible. Lap robes are urgently!
needed, ma of them. These arel
to be madellbrom wool pieces, sew- 1
ed or crocheted together and lin- I
ed. The dimensions are 4 by 6_
feet. Any clean wool scraps such!
as mens suit material or oldI
dresses cart be used for this pur- I
pose if they are laundered. ‘This
chapter has been asked to makel
50 of these robes. Won’t youl
make one? I
Save“ all the odds and ends of
yarn for knee bands. These- are
needed for arthritis patients.
Stop at Red Cross headquarters
or call Mrs. George Drake at 341
for directions on knitting these
bands.
A large shipment of Navy yarn
has I. been received, 150 pounds.
This added to the already large
supply of Army yarn means knit-
ting for everyone. Sweaters, muf-
flers, helmets and gloves. We are
asked to have all this yarn knit-I
ted into garments and shippedl
within 30 days. The only way this I
can be done is everyone do her]
share and do it now. If you canI
not come to Red Cross head—I
quarters to sew or knit, take ma-
terial home. The help Mason coun-
ty chapter can give to the boys
TOMATO JUICE ...........can 23¢
47-oz. can (4 points)
47—02. can (4 points)
Jose (Natural) 12 points
PRUNE JUICE
32-oz. can (6 points)
SHORTENING ...... -.
Jewel (5 points)
SOAP FLAKES .... ..
Moon Rose ‘
CREAMETTES. . . .- .
Tender, Quick Cooking
APPLE BUTTER
Libby (no points) No. 2%
SOUP .................... .. 3
Barker's Dehydrated (no p
CORN FLAKES.... 2
Alber’s Giant Size
TOBACCOS
Cigarettes . . .
Cigarettes . . .
Domino, Sensation, Av
Snuff........
Copenhagen
Tobacco. . . 12 pkgs. $1.25
Velvet or Prince Albert
LUBRM
minim Into Prolrou «am
John H. McGraw, second state:
governor, served during the de-
,pression period from ‘1893-1897.
Widespread unemployment and
commercial failures were intensi—
fied by the bad financial condition
of the state government due to the
extravagancies of the first ses—
sions of the legislature. Every
community had clamored for its
share of the new state institutions,
of which there were many to be
Set up at statehood.
McGraw insisted on rigid econ-
omies in state departments and
vetoed a number of appropria-
tion bills.
Social unrest due to the hard-
ships of the depression reached
its peak in the Coxey Army which
assembled in Puyallup and de—
manded a free train for the pur-
pose of marching on Washington,
DC. The governor had been sher-
iff of King County during the
anti-Chinese riots of 1886 and had
been a leader of the law and or-
der forces and was not to be in—
timidated. He personally address-
ed the Coxey mob, persuading
them to disperse. .
Governor McGraw was born in
Penobscot County, Maine, in 1850
and came to Seattle in 1876. In
the Eighties McGraw was several
times elected sheriff of King
County and used his spare time
to study law. He began law prac-
Itice in 1887 and two years later
became president of the First Na-
tional Bank of Seattle.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . . . . . . can 35¢
. . . . . . . . . gal. V NEW PRICE ON trfinedtlo
lb. 22¢
12-oz. 20¢
3-lbs. 45¢
......... .. 25¢
size
pkgs.
omts)
pkgs. 19¢
25¢
Gallon . . .
irived at Olympia to take office
imade an exhaustive survey of a
_ritory and devoted much of hisI
............can 27¢
SURE JELL
2 PKGS. .... ..
EXTRA ..... ..
Allfor.:......27¢
CERTO
3 bottle pack . . .. 43¢
DILL PICKLESV
Thursday, June 10, 1
From Gen. MacArthur's Order of the D 2'
Following the Victory at New, Guinea
(in (limb Almighty 3 9:
thanks for that guihanrr w "
has brought us In this aunt”
in our grwt truaahv. like in '
honor. the pnwvr anh thy 919'
fnrwrr. Amen.
Isaac Ingalls Stevens, at 35 eral in the Union Armies ’1,
was appointed by President Pierce the Civil War. He was ki, ,
to serve as Territorial Governor the Battle of Chantilly in 1 . E c
collection from
of Washington Territory. He ar-
residential distI’I
will be curtailed f tGuaj
the remainder of , e ope]
month. e Sat
mlfllectibn ‘
“ .m..‘;!-“.~ ,. '
November 28, 1853, after having
northern route for a transcon—*
tinental railway. I it
During his four years admin-I 5,
istration, Stevens was intenselyI
active in the affairs of the ter-I
Due to the short
of gasoline, garb, I
time to making of treaties with;
the Indians as far east as Mon—l a
tana, having also had himself ap—I
pointed superintendent of Indianl ':_
Affairs. I .
Stevens was born near Andover, ‘
Massachusetts in 1818, worked as
a farm hand until his appoint-
ment to West Point, where he ‘
graduated first in the class of l,
1839 and entered the Engineer- 3*
. ing Corps. He fought in the Mex- ' ' ' GHard dam
ican War and was wounded at Lo W. ;" evening
the taking of Mexico City in 1848. er 6 local
In 1857 Stevens was elected as Garbage comm'sswn , flotilla
a delegate to Congress for two at th
terms, then served as Major Gen- L the city
____w H __ 3’ 9 p.m. S
I"llllic is co
" ' down an
' .-~ ({uarters
I" etely re
Make a Date Now for the during.
0f the lar
oDen for
, “"1 a dot
oasl uar h
glerested pi
."" ses.
D A N C E lesl
' gral
v enilt
SATURDAY, JUNE 19
SPONSORED BY COAST GUARD
AUXILIARY, Flotilla 48, Shelton
ted in the
e{Eveline d.
itliment of
, I the loca
All Proceeds to go to Purchase of Equipment Imitani‘g
and Betterment of Facilities at the local Water- tarrying on,
front. I , may be or
Admission $1.15 per couple, including tax that eve]
imty shoui
‘ on of ti
‘_ the Aei
‘ ball rollii
be used a
, mOney—ra
my 10 at
‘re pro
j I.“ the e
ties will I
.. °~. help de
. I'enlle. progr
, ‘.,ved the w
., g of the S
rngffice, cit
Now days when everyone is working '
long hours, putting forth their best
efforts to Whip the Axis, good, nour-
ishing foOd is the first consideration
in every home.
NEW PRICE ON
BUTTER
Fresh Sweet Creamery
Lb. (8gpts.) 51¢
EGGS- tfifii
Strictly Fresh Local Special “A” Large w- A- ll
Dozen 49¢
Our
WHEAT OATS ...... ._ pkg. 25%
Carnation (no premium)
----------- -- 25¢ DOG FOOD 4l/z-lbs. 49¢
............. .. .02 Frisky V
DOG MEAL ........ .. 4l/z-lbs. 49¢,
Frisky ‘ ..
FLOUR ......... 49-lbs. $2.3?I
Fisher’s Blend I gags:
FLOUR .......... _. 241/2-lbs. $1.19 .
Fisher’s Blend Vi, ST
09 0:8
FLOUR .............. .. 49-lbs. $2. 1,, u
......89¢
nty J
Homelike (Hard Wheat) We: h. 0‘“
El’ery
. C(bllfizlt
O‘Doooololoooooool
Arm Hammer—4b. pkgs. , f‘ 1' Eeq May.
3 We “1°55 0;
SALT..................2tubes Wings:
Leslies—Plain or IodiZed ' . “has the l
2 pkgs. 33¢
Luckies, Chesterfield, Camel (Carton $1.60)
2 pkgs. 27¢
alon (carton $1.30)
3 pkgs. 25¢
Hi
BUTTER WAFERS . . . . . . . . . lb. 21¢ ‘
SUNSHINE
. r
Krispy Crackers or Milk and ,‘
Honpy Grahams
2-LB. PKG. '7
Choice 32¢?
Ho