June 24, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Three
1e 24, 1' '7 . a ' ,
" ay,_ June 24, 1943. A_ SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL p
an exa ' -7 —-
re autho - - -
to SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Grapeview Mourns m Used Radio
such pe , . Parts for New Ones
18065531?! 1 Consolidated with The Shelton Independent Wartime Shorta e
of mdio
{.fifrds 28. f/ze Zenzf/z ofour/Var/z‘lme Greaz‘ness , Published every
Friday morning ,, M H11 h . d puts and convention of 1.;dio
1 , I ' ' I . . I
‘ M h f w h t N, Publ h A r. l igOSS as organize a
law has [ENCOURAGED BY GOVERN' I em er 0 emailS Nggiglrllal
Egistgl‘iazfir A‘ssociitgrl. woman” a Junior Forest Patrol here. The
glanufgftuéers. t‘; War WOIk 5:75;]:
)f everyo MENT, AND BUTTRESSED Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Shelton, Washington Officers are president Freddie ’33“ e
@515 {hort 3» “.er f d
g people . SINCE I759 BY MORE THAN Schwinn; vice .president, Paul or er
requiring e urn-in 0 use
first “C I _ .p 50 FAVoRABLE ACTS OF CON_ GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor J. EBER
ANGLE, Manager Wren, secretary Frankie Okonek. radio parts. when
replacements
3 licenses UR MERCHANT MAR, Richard Watson, News Editor ’ _ are needed,
it was announced by
:h do not; i ‘. , GRass-gzeSEEMEDDESTINED Mr. and Mrs. Hfrbert Earn?
Harry H. Fair, WPB Regional
‘recogn. i w TFBERBJLE WE SEAS! subscription Ratesz
gitl’isizlltgikiglleerlfs- he wee en DlReacdiO: ' dealers and radio
home—
;hmgton’ . $2.50 per year in advance; 6 months $1.50; outside Mason
County $2.75; , t A b th . 1 d d .‘
and new’. 5 ' ~l' “A Canada and Foreivn $3.50’ Special
Service Men's Rate $150 per year. ThurSday evemng Mrs' S8 {miners
ale. 0 mcu e m
,iestions ’ ‘r‘ ° ' R, Spooner had her piano pupils thenew
restrictions to control the
Worked ‘. and their parents at the school hm'lted'supply 0f
.(aivailabl-eparts,‘l
ose who 1' YOUNG FORESTERS AND YOUNG TREES house for a. short recital.
Those Fan“ sald- Under the prOVISions of
be given" _ taking part were Margie Schwinn, the WPB 11m1tat10n order
L-265, I
t on the . Ten thou d h 1 b y b . . d f th Constance Bryant, Phyllis DeVoe,
the buyer Of newtubes 01' other
_ - 'san SC 00 oys are eing recruite 01‘ e Roberta DeVOB, Clara Eddy,
Leah parts must bring in the old part,
.5311 y Job ‘of guarding the forests of Washington this summer, Needham,
Leah McGraw, Frank and this must be classified as un-
want-A and in this they are doing their full part toward saving our Palms
and Frank Wheelen Then" repa‘rable by the dealer! bEfOre
timber and winning the war, and at the same time earn-
ing good money (which may in the end spoil some of
them) while gaining strength in outdoors and learning
more of an industry which is permanent and will always be
important in the Northwest.
This youth army in other years has found its recrea-
tion in summer vacation in various ways without accomp-
lishing much for themselves except a coat of tan and a
healthy appetite, but in forest protection they will average
pp to the ordinary man and while too young yet to be
drafted into the army or navy, will feel that they have
found a niche which they can fill while earning some of
the money to carry on their education.
It is just now being reported that the Japs made sev-
eral attempts last summer to set fires in the forests along
. .WHILE OUR SMALLER SHIPS TRAD
ESE-AND new ENGLAND PRODUCTS.
(IDUR SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
IN moss, COFFEE,RUBBER,AND
ICE (WHICH we CARRIED sveuro
THE SOUTH SEA$)WAS GROWING
ERETEM’ Qgtgfiggfifgvgfijfifi OCEAN . ,. .. . -- the Coast by fire
bombs and shelling from a submarine,
g, l 1 ITHTHEBLACK , . . ' ' i-
CTS O EHADCADTUREDATLANTIC FM? moAxAppmAcu/NcA/vswzg J and may be expected
to repeat the raids With more d s
lV/TH“ OUR MERCHAN TFZEET
NOW TRANSPORTS THE GRIN IVE-
CESS/TIES 0F WARFARE AND
THE V/ TAL MATERIALS TO SPEED
PRODUC TION
astrous effect unless our guardian forces are on the alert
every minute; the civilian observers as well as the air
forces, and the volunteers in city and country who are
recruited to be ready for any fire invasion and ready to
go wherever danger calls.
.e 123
" dim caurlesyo/ \
Herc '
hunt Man/2.: Ins/Mu {a , A’ew Var! “pygmy [m .1 vcupx‘e
training ranged from two to a
dozen lessons. All felt that the re-
sults were very creditable.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Spooner were
called to Vancouver, B. C., on Sun-
day because of the death of Mr.
Spooner's brother, Robert Spooner.
Mrs. Tom Jermy came from Ta-
coma. to bring the message. She
[was accompanied by her son
Frank and his bride. They were
married recently in Virginia, i
where he was stationed on Navy
duty.
Mrs. W. S. Mitchell Went to Se-
attle on Saturday to visit her
son and family for a few days.
During the next two weeks Mrs.
Hansen will be glad to get the
names of volunteers for duty at
the Observation Post. Our time
begins again on June 27.
Miss Louise Nachtsheim, of Ta-
'coma, is spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. W. O. Eckert. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frances
Eacrett and family came from
the new part is sold.
Baby Oyster , "
When first hatched a baby oyster
looks something like a microscopic
thimble with a hairy belt about its
middle.
MILLO’S
QUALITY MARKET
*
GROCERIES v
FRESH MEATS
FRUITS
l
MASON C O U N T Y MOTORS
Rusty Spots on Clothes
OPEN ON SUNDAY. —adv.
Rusty spots on clothes when
placed in billing water are caused
by one type of Prussian blue, 3 '
substance containing iron. If the
soap is not thoroughly rinsed out
before the clothes are put in the
bluing, the rust spots will appear.
PAINTING —— PAPERING
DECORATING
GENERAL REPAIR WORK .:
George LaRouye
Box 233
‘Groundnuts’
Peanuts are called “groundnuts”
in Africa.
’Rt. 3
INC——
COAL PRICES
Utah lump . . ton 17.50
(In load lots—5 Tons or over)
lltah lump ton 18.50
(In Tons and Smaller Amounts)
SACK 00M.
May be obtained at Morgan Transfer
back of J. C. Penney.
Lots of Dough
recent week Great Britain
. i471,605,270,
. a minute.
Just Received
6W Shipment
“ ocxn'r
N. 0. ,. hooxs
b . . .
de, 323.9 gieztsdglaéeéagirilhfigé and only a few have found it
poss1ble to build homes for
1111 , ‘Saturday. Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. themselves in or near the city,
tha_ Wildey were callers on Sunday. Perhaps With the new field in action
the need may be
W ,1 G Mr. and Mrs.tPage of Tacoma, impressed on the proper authorities and
the tight s1tua-
'1 have moved in 0 the” home 011 ‘i n with res ect to a overnm n
housin meet but
. iPickering, the former Harry Mar- t O p g e t g p J
. V, e Of Our New Titles
NG v {i0 The Valley
g ‘Sion To Moscow
‘ erh And Judy
1c 1"urders, mi, Gave, Hanaham Ann John_ but a community grows on new
building expansion.
. . M D l , f 01 ‘ . ,
, Here private Sea. Bass; Maia .
argrove aim in, extended visit to HOPELESS CONFLSION OF TAXATION
,» i eren par s of Iowa and Min- ‘
'3. ta. '
1b. 421 .I' A Murderer “95°. . , Pres1dent Roosevelt has Signed the
pay-go measure
Abecca atfifigefioigefis Egghfifsygg which is. now effective for July
lst for the 20 per cent
».-. mer Wiss were Mr. and Mrs. Withholding levy against wages and
salaries, and claims
lb. 2 Coming Battle 1 ChaS- Droscher and ‘son Jerry, of to act as abating
from 75 to 100 per cent of the 1942 taxes;
. of Germany Olympla' Mr: and Mrs- Joe Long" but the second
quarter of last income taxes was due and if
V ,V acre and children of Vancouver, . b 15 h b1 .11 f 11
1b. 1n it Of The Border Wash” Mn and Mrs. Roy Long_ not paid y June t
,trou e w1 0 0w. _
. . acre ,3an son Amen, and Miss Dot- 1. Trouble W111 follow anyway, for
even the br1ght mmds
1b. 1’ ' ket Reader (My Wiss, of Shelton. Del Buck- in Washington
will have difficulty .1n figuring out where
.V ock l was a caller Sun‘ the average payer is at, and the payer
himself will be hope—
1 61”. Book Of Dog [ Mn and M,.s‘_ Claude Hanlon at lessly lost in the
new maze of income and taxing figures;
lb. .. tories tended a family get—together at but he is badly fooled if
he thinks that there is any abate-
, dP‘gjil";lest-nPoli1nt Par}? glympia, JSDun- ment in his taxes in
the new deal. r
‘ r 1 91101" 0 a “’5 ayy After a year of wrangling in Congress
in which the
.
lb' 31:13:? ifigrfififiiggefsngfaih: President and the Treasury
have dictated the income taxes
I M vghto were leaving for the putt-have lcpng dfelayed agnonduntil
1Elustt on the eVetof col—
1.. ‘me orces. cc 1011 an con uSIOn, e a minis ra ion is now urning
attention to yet more and more taxes, and nary a voice
H in the whole government scheme is. raised toward a single
g economy or cost—cutting in national waste outside of war.
7-oz. ' . . ‘ N
t .
5‘s .. - CITY FOLKS BUSY AT HOME
:s '
H.
so would we.
9113’s something extra special
PM a telephone call when a
A -: “1101’s making it to the folks back home.
[Many Visitor‘s
or just about PiCkering
By Virtue E. Hanlon
Mr. and Mrs. N. Woodard, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Droscher and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Droscher, of Seat-
tle, spent the week end with Mrs.
Isabel Droscher.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bradshaw, of
Dallas, 0re., were up over the
week end to look after their place
on Pickering and to call on a. few
of their friends.
Lt. and Mrs. Dave Kneeland
and baby daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Smith and Mrs. Ralph .Paulson
tin place.
Mrs. Gray and son Frank, are
back again to their home on the
Pass after spending some time
in Seattle.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Gene
Smith were the Misses Mae Hen-
l
AERIAL ACTIVITY CALLS FOR HOMES
The increasing number of planes flying over this ter-
ritory indicates the large number of planes which are sta-
tioned in nearby air ports, and with the early opening of
the local field there will be many more in the air here-
abouts to keep the air watch alert.
Already several small detachments have come to the
Shelton field with its accomodation nearing completion,
including quarters for the enlisted personnel, and officers
are canvassing the situation in Shelton for housing of their
famlies while stationed here.
.- Unfortunately, Shelton is not in position to relieve the
situation as to housing, since its people have not been en-
couraged for several years past to build homes for rental,
would appreciate more encouragement for private building.
With materials and labor cut of the picture many de-
sirous of making their permanent homes in Shelton have
been forced to buy old and new homes and the transfer
of such homes has about drained the community of any-
thing habitable which owners were disposed to release;
With the strawberry season at hand and the other
berries and farm products coming along, there is call for
volunteer workers in the fields to save the farmer crops
and insure that the consumers will be able to buy all that
reaches the markets.
In Mason County the berry fields are mostly family
affairs and can be harvested with a little help from the
neighbors, but many towns folks have their own little
Victory gardens. which will take all their spare time, and
will be doing their bit to save their own.
WASTES IN GOVERNMENT WORKS
An inspector at an Eastern ordnance works reported
to the Truman investigating committee that 150 truck-
loads of lumber, much of it usable, were hauled to the
dumps and burned daily and it is opening up a new line
of government waste which sadly needs stirring up in
many more government works over the country.
Vague reports from insiders give the same informa-
tion regarding lumber and valuable materials which the
ordinary citizen cannot even buy being destroyed or
dumped overboard at' Navy Yards, cantonments, air fields
and training camps, which is aside from the wanton waste
and cost-plus contract operations now practiced. fll
It is to be hoped that the committee Will find its way
around the country to check up on the many wastes going
on with precious lumber and materials; and ,. go further to
check on the time-wasting practices in vogue in all gov-
ernment works, in spite of the inducement of extra high
Shelton to celebrate Mrs.
rett’s birthday.
Alaska has exported more than
$1,250,000,000 in fish, furs and gold
since 1867.
Eac-
Fish, Furs, Gold
FINEST FOODS AT l
BEST PRICES
HOODSPORT
Shelton‘Coal Co.
BERT HURST
RATION CALENDAR
Stamp No. 24 valid for
COffee o o o l-lb. thru June 26th.
Stamp No. 13 good for
.5—lbs. thru August. 15th.
Use Nos. 15 & 16 for
extra canning sugar.
K - L M good
now thru July
7th.
J—K-L—M»N val—
id now through
June 30th. P ef-
fective June 27.
Sugar . .
Blue Stamps . .
Red Stamps . .
Non-Rationed Items
Kitchen Craft. 241/2-lbs. 98¢
Enriched ‘home-type’ flour (49—lbs. 1.89)
Pancake Flour... 2.9-1bs. 19¢
“Susanna” prepared pancake mix.
Harvest Blossom 241/2-lb 89¢
Enriched ‘family-type’ flour (29—lb. 1.69)
Fresh Milk .............. .. qt. 13¢
Mason County creamery
Fresh Bread ...... .. 1 1/2 -lbs. 13¢
“Julia Lee Wright's enriched bread.
Fresh Butter ............ .. lb. 49¢
Grade ‘A’ pure butter, 8 Red Points,
Edwards Coffee ...... .. lb. 25¢
Premium blend, freshly ground.
Cigarettes ........ .. 2 pkgs. 32¢
Kools, Raleighs, Luckies, etc. (ctn. 1.59)
Cigarettes ........ .. 2 pkgs. 26¢
Wings, Domino, Avalons etc. (ctn. 1.29)
BUY WAR BONDS &. STAMPS
¥.
PRODUCE
Radishes ..-. .. 4 bunch. 10¢ ‘
Fresh, crisp
Green Onions . . 3 bunch 10¢ '
Garden Fresh
Watermelons . . . . . .. lb. 653
Black seed Klondyke
Lettuce lb. 555
Firm, crisp heads
.Carrots............
Freshly dug, tops removed
, ,nm. a. a... .
,TO DAY.... oi Safewau,....
No more qctilnq couqhtin that ‘
last minute jam!!! . “ A
A . ,4" You bet . ...there'5 realq no reason to wait
now that the OPAJS makmq no
month chanqes .
I I I I W‘
l_,-..-. .l. .I
I l
more mid
“i
' Canned Vegetables
(14)Fancy Beans. 19-oz. 16¢
“Briargate” cut green, tender beans.
(14)Green Beans .. 19-oz. 11¢
“Happy Vale” cut beans, tasty.
(16)Lima Beans ._ 16-0z. 14¢
“Walla Walla” small green limas. '
(16)Sweet Peas 20-02. 12¢
“Libby’s” sweet, golden cream corn.
(14)Fancy Corn 20-0z. 14¢
“Rose Dale” sweet flavored peas.
(24)Tomatoes ____ .. 29-oz. 14¢
“Silver Dale,” packed in puree.
(12)Pork & Beans 16-oz. 15¢
“Dennison’s,” a\meal in itself.
Vegetable Juices
(2)V.—8 Cocktail 18-0z. 14¢
Eight blended vegetable juices.
(2)Tomato Juice. 18-oz. 10¢ I
“Sunny Dawn",‘ sun-ripened tomatoes
(2)Tomato Juice 13‘/2-oz. 8¢
“Libby's, in the economical size can.
(9)Tom. Juice no. 10 can 42¢
“Libby’s”, in the economical size can.
(4)Tomato Juice _. 46-oz. 21¢
“Sunny Dawn”, large family size can.
Canned Soup
(3)T0m. Soup 10%-0z. 3/25¢
“Campbell’s”, fine tasting soup.
(4)VegetablevSoup 2 for 23¢
“Campbell’s pure vegetable, 10%-oz.
4*
ii.
\l \\\
Don’t wait until the last minute to spend your points, but use them Now .
. .
you’ll avoid the last minute rush and find a much wider'selection and
better service
if you shop early. Besides, the O.P.A. is making no more mid-month changes
on
point values. Take adgantage of Safeways low point values and remember . .
. '.
Safeway prices are even BELOW the lowest O.P.A. price ceilings.
Canned Fruit-
y\‘\ll\l\l\\lv\lll\ll\\\\\\ll\\\i\ ,
Qt il\
, 010M“)
\
(21)Peach Halves .. 2 for 41¢
“Castle Crest” yellow cling, 29-oz.
(21)Libby’s Peaches .... .. 24¢
Yellow Cling Halves, 29—oz.
(7)1talian Prunes ........ .. 13¢
“Freckles”, fresh canned, 29-oz.
(15)Fruit Coctail ........ .. 17¢
“Libby‘s” assorted fruits, 16-02.
(15)Fruit for Salad ____ ._ 18¢
“Libby‘s'”, especially for salads, 16-oz.
(13)Pear Halves. 29—oz. 25¢
. “Harper House” choice pear halves.
(13)Libby’s Pears 29—oz. 25¢
“Libby’s” serve with whipped cream.
. Red Point Values
(1)Deviled Meat 31/4—oz 3/ 16¢
“Libby’s” pure meat, no filler
(1)Deviled Ham.... 3-0z. 14¢
“Libby's” genuine ham, deviled.
(2)Vienna Sausage 4-0z. 11¢
“Libby’s tiny Vienna sausages
(5)Lunch Meat 12—oz. 34¢
“Rath’s” pure pork luncheon meat.
(5)00rnedbeef Loaf .... .. 39¢
“E-Z serve", makes tempting lunches.
(2)0ysters ........ 7'/2-oz. 35¢
“Blue Plate", fry or use in chowder
(1)Canned Milk 2 for 19¢
Carnation, Bordens ( 1 Point per can)
(1)Canned Milk .............. _. 9¢
Cherub or Federal (1 point per can)
MEATS
Lunch Meat
(7)Morrell’s Spiced Ham .... .. I_/z-lb: 29¢
(7)0h0pped Pressed Pork ...... .. lb. 55¢
(5)Minced Ham or Veal Loaf .... .. 1b. 29¢
(5)Bologna N0 1 Casing-Grade A lb 31¢
(’7 )Assorted Luncheon Meat .... .- lb. 39¢
Fresh. Fish
(0) Fresh Halibut .: .................. .. lb. 39¢
(0) Fresh Salmon ...................... .. lb. 55¢
PRICES BEGIN FRIDAY—SUBJECT TO CHANGE
lb. 6;:
, 1“" ‘V 15°“ of his Long Distance 03115 g0.th1”0“gh all
pay; which eats up our bond money faster than we can
2% 1,81“. But sometimes there’s a wait and some- produce it ,
M “3:88 they don’t get through at all. ,
r ‘ . ,611 that happens, we want you to know it ,3 ‘
‘ ‘31:” because of any lack of trying. The teles A, FEDERALIZATIQN
0n k' f th 1) i i ’ . .
' . 1h e Operators are wor mg or e oys a Harold B. Kellogg, departing
pre_s1dent of the Assoc1a-
.are doing their best to get those (3,111s through, t10n ’of County
Commissioners of. this state, in his “swan
It _. The men in service know the rush that de_ r; song lately warned
county offic1als that federal bureaus
“are usurping state and local functions.” .
“We have to battle. this encroachment,” said Com-
issioner Kellogg. “From 43 to 45 per cefit of Washington
ace“(ls on the camp and naval base telephones
6 time. Telephone people all along the line l
Wery night. They’ve been patient and under- }
an 7 - cc )9 -
.hea . Thag;rl.ia:ldtrfgeZZZEHtaznkieig02:12:23: N state’s land is now in
the federal reserve or under federal
RKET I ing to iljkgytlhe service bettery p y a. control. There are 63,000
federal employees In this state,
' r ' w- ’ a ratio of nine to one over state employees.”
EsT tn: PACIFIC TEL: P “0" E _ This is most indicative of 'the
road We are now travel-
, AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ing. Federalization of the country. is gomg on at a
rate
29 i- 130 South 3rd. Phone 497 v which the average citizens does not
realize, with all power
centered at the national capitol. “State’s rights". is already
a “museum piece.”—-——Tacoma News-Tribune.
WELL_M0M_WE HAVE ALL OUR
HOME cmumc Suppues now, Argng
BUT TH '
ERES nomwe IN OUR STARTED.
VICTORY GARDEN RIPE
JULIE DON'T
J, ‘ -=. ‘~
Elana-list
IVE/65' .’
M044 IVA/0W6 WE ’4/1/6'
AREN'T 7OU,
SHHl-I! IHAVE
11’ ALL PLANNED.
YOU JUST COME
BUT. MOM. rr seems
so sum TO LET ALL
mass was SIMPLY
STAND THERE .
. ALONGWITH ME .'
WE KNOW THEY'RE FRESH AS
CAN BE WE‘LL GET BACK WITH
ENOUGH FINE PRODUCE TO KEEP
51.157 FOR DAYS!
—\\
MY DEAR, you REALLY SHOULD
TAKE UP me HABIT o: READING!
DIDN'T mu NOTICE THE SAFEWAY
AD in rooms PAPER? LOTS or:
“GOOD THINGS TO PUT ‘
uP AT HOME,
AND....
MOM.§j
' You KNOW
. . . ALL THE i
ANSWERS!