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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 24, 1943     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 24, 1943
 
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Page Eight Child Dies 0n Reservation Floyd Eugene Pulsifer. eight- rhonths Old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pulsifer, died at his home on the Skokomish Reserva- tion last Tuesday. No funeral ar- rangements have been announced. The child was born September 26, 1942. Survivors besides the parents include three brothers, Chester, Oliver and Theodore Jr., two sisters, Gladys and Edna and the grandmother, Mrs. Pulsifer. BIBLE SCHOOL ‘The annual Vacation Bible School for Mount Olive Lutheran church has been set this summer for July 19 to 30, held at this latter date so as to have the services of Mr. Arthur Zehe, di- rector of education, in the con- gregation. t Left Over Potatoes When you have potatoes left over from a meal do not peel, as a cold potato keeps better with the jacket on. If peeled it dries on the out- side and must be trimmed before using. MASON c 0 U N T Y MOTORS OPEN ON SUNDAY. —adv. PARAMO 11 NT THEATRE Shelton, Wash. Thurs. to Sat. TWO FEATURES “WAR AGAINST 2, MRS. HADLEY” —and—— “JOHNNY DOUGHBOY” Sun. to Wed. June 27-30 TWO FEATURES Don, Ameche “SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT” ——and— “STAND BY ALL NETWORKS” Thursday Saturday TWO FEATURES Gene Autry “SOUTH OF THE BORDER” —and—— "PURPLE V” _— I l l I I are" on Members of Shelton Flotilla 48, Coast Guard Auxiliary are pic- tured in front of their newly dec- orated headquarters at the city float. Back row, left to right: Marvin Leman, Hal Briggs, Dick Watson, George Cardinal, Harstine Grange Honors Visitor Harstine Island, June 21—Har- . stine Grange No. 568 was honor— ed Friday night by its first grange master of some 29 years ago, by Mr. Bennett Howard of Seattle, who was out on the ‘is- land visiting his sister and fam— ily, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Waite for a few days. Mrs. Alice Waite also joined our grange the same evening. Miss Nellie Harriman and Miss ‘ Pauline Hitchock took the bus last Wednesday and went downlto Pa- cific Beach for a few days vaca- Ition at the home of Miss Harri- man's sister and family, the A1- bert Otterstads. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Callahan and ,son of Bainbridge Island were at gert. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Waite of‘ ISeattle, were last Sunday visi- the Lee Carlson home Saturday} night and Sunday with Mrs. Cal-i lahan and son staying for a week’s visit with other relatives while Mr. Callahan returned to Bainbridge on Sunday. Mrs. Bill Evans of Raymond is spending a few days visiting at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Win— tors at the Theo. Waite home. Mr. and Mrs‘. Winston J. John- son and Mr. and Mrs. Sundius Johnson, all of Olympia, were Week end callers at the island homes. Their nephew, Master Ronny Johnson, returned to Olym- pia with them for a week‘s vaca- DA'NCE ' VICTOR EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT _. GOOD MUSIC 9—1a.m. Admission 50¢ “How about joinin’ us in a game, Judge?. . . I‘ll drop out for a while.” “Sorry, Phil, but I can’t today...ITm on my way up to the hospital to see how Frank’s wife is coming along. I just dropped by to give you the answer to that question you asked me about synthetic rubber yesterday in the barber shop. I looked it up and found out that the beverage distilling industry’s facilities for producing grain alcohol make it possible to include 200,000 tons of rubber fifl,..—_____ Members of Shelton Flotilla 48, Coast Guard uxiliary Irving Angove, Phil Bayley, Wil- ‘bur Etherton, (Frank Wolf, CBM Hal Olstead land A. Y. Bennett. ' 2/c Jim Pauley, Maurice Need- ham, Bob Jackson, Millt Clothier, Where Will Money Come From? People ask: “Where will the money come from?” to reach the thirteen-billion dollar ob- jective of the Second War Loan. The answer is simple. The people HAVE the income. When we produce munitions or peacetime goods, or any- thing else, we likewise produce income. For every dollar of production, there is a, dollar of income. The problem of war finance boils down to this—if individu- als and businesses receive more income after taxes than there are things produced for them to buy, then excess funds arise. The government deficit is matched by the combined sur- plus of everybody else. This surplus should be put into Gov- ernment securities to wipe out that deficit. They give their lives . . . You lend your money. i I - I tion. ternoon. Miss Elna Carlson and friend of Seattle were Sunday visitors of Miss Carlson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson and children Adella and Bernard, spent Sunday with Mr. Carlson’s ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. August I Carlson. One of the ilsands new property owners, Mr. Warren Smith of Ab- : erdeen, was quite badly hurt from ia fall Sunday afternoon and Mr. ,Hugo A. Glaser's pickup truck iwas used to take him to Aber- 1 (lean to the hoSpital and his own , doctor. I Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Glaser and family and nephew Bud Gla— ser. all of Tacoma, were at the Hugo A. Glaser home over the , week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wickman 'of Hoquiam were Tuesday callers , at. their summer home. , Mr. Ed Playter and Mr. Harry Peterson of Olympia, were island callers Tuesday. , Mr. Ed Nicholson of Shelton, finished papering -MrS. Leota stringers house Monday and Tuesday. from grain in the government’s 870,000 ton synthetic rubber program. I existence ready "‘I also verified the fact that no distiller is making whiskey today. They all stopped making whiskey last year and are working night and day, 7 days a week, producing war alcohol for the government...for smokeless powder, chemical warfare materials, medical supplies, as well as for synthetic rubber. It’s a mighty good thing these distilleries were in to do this important job.” Conference of Alcoholic Beverage I ndusm'es, Inc. WW Dick Kieburtz, l Middle row, left to right: BM Ithe first to report planes, after: Ewhich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil- iliams had it up SITELTON-MASQE COUNTY JOURNAI} Thursday, June 24, BM 2/c John Bennett, BM 2/c Roy Peacher, Bill Somers, George Cooper, Oliver Morris, son. Front row, Chief Boatswain’s Newkirk Family Veteran Observers. By Everetta. Z. Baldwin Belfair, June 22—Air Warning Service Pins have been awarded the Newkirk family for the per- iod from September 5, 1942, to May 4th, 1943, during which time the observation post was man- ned by the family. The awards are as follows: Mrs. Viola New- kirk, 2000 hours; Marion New- kirk 1000 hours; Herman New- kirk 500 hours; Billy Newkirk 500 hours; Dorothy Newkirk 100 hours and also received an Arm Band. They are very proud of their pins and rightfully so for it is no small item for a family to have to so arrange their com- ings and goings so that someone is always on watch. The post was discontinued on May 4th and Mrs. Newkirk is now serving as Day Captain for Friday at the Sunnyslope O. P.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson were I all Gib left to right: Mates, until the New-l kirk family took over. George , Whittingham and Orville Ander-l Mrs. Joe Hackett, a former res- MrS. John Krabbenhoff 0f Walk' I ident of Belfair whose son Joe Jr., let‘s Landing 311d MYS~ 30h“ AdOI' g is in the U.S.N. was in Belfair P115011 and son 0f Agate called on I Tuesday last to see David Cross- the ladies brothers. Henryl Bill I white before he returned to duty, and Ben Lorenzer last Friday af- 1 to talk to David about Joe whom i he met and talked to early in , the spring somewhere out there. I She wanted first hand news. i Mrs. Martin Meecham ( Waval (Crosswhite) has returned to her home in Wenatchee after a visit at the home of her parents and with her brother David. I Mr. and Mrs. James, Moore have returned from their week’s vacation, which they spent at. their ranch near Spokane. I Miss Estelle Bulduc and Jerrold celebrated their birthday together 2 on Thursday, June 17 at a dinner given in their honor by Mrs. Bul- ‘ duc. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ori and children motored to Farragut, Idaho, where they spent the week end visiting Billy Hyde, who is in training at the Naval Train- ing Station there. Mrs. Lois Michael and Sons “Buzz” and littler ones, returned to their home after a visit with friends in Belfair. Flying Officer George Kelly,‘ I I l l J 1 'who has been with the Royal Can- ' adian Air Force for the past 7 months, has been home on 10 day’s furlough. He brought as guest Flight Lieut. MacAuley‘ from the same station, who was . on his. first visit to the coast and enJoyed it immensely, as his home 15 In the prairie p Mrs. Kelly drove to Vancouver, B. C., with them. Mrs. Walter Phillips and daugh- ter Charlene Ethel, born June 14, returned home from the hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vasbinder and Mrs. Ethel Phillips, the proud grandmothers, are caring for her until she is able to be up. Shelton Valley News Sent In Shelton Valley, June 22 The July meeting of the Home Sew- ing Club will be held at Echo the first Farm next Thursday, day of the month. E. A. Rutledge returned the first of the week from Yakima where he was delegate at the State Grange convention. Over 3,000 members attended the in- teresting meeting. Mrs. Wm. Parker, Mrs. Frank Wandell and her little grandson, Tommy Bassett, of Shelton, were visitors at Echo Farm last Tues- day evening. The Highlands, home of Mrs. Signe Kneeland, is the scene of much activity today as relatives and friends drop in to help c'ele- brate her birth anniversary and wish her many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer en- joyed dinner and a visit Sunday in Shelton at the home of their son—in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of Camp Three and their‘little granddaughter, Dianne Sells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sells of Skookum, R. R. Phillips of Shelton, and Mrs. Charlie Bak- er and daughter Jean, were visi- tors at Echo Farm Sunday eve- mng. Mrs. Ina Fort returned Sunday evening to Tacoma after spending A. Rutledge. ' News Brevities From Kamilche i l I Kamilche, June 14 # Progress : Grange met Thursday evening with 15 members present. Three nembers of Shelton Valley Grange, C. L. Collins and Mr. and .[rs. Clyde Jones, were guests for Lecture Hour and supper. A short program was given in honor ofI Flag Day. 1 Mrs. Margaret Cothary of Brem— ‘ crton visited at the home of Mrs. ‘ .ugene Taylor Thursday and Fri— lay and attended Grange Thurs- .ay evening. . Charlie Krise was taken to the Cushman hospital in Tacoma last .Iesday, seriously ill. Pvt. Kenneth Hartman, U. S. \rmy, Visited his sister, Mrs. Har- sy Hawson and family last week vhile on furlough from Camp Shelby, Miss. Mrs. C. E. Bly of Big Sandy, Mont, has been visiting her 'aughter, Mrs. Mary Perkins and trandchildren and little great :randson this last week. She left ‘riday to visit another daughter ear Olympia. Mrs. Bob Perkin’s mother, Mrs. M. O. Knuteson and sisters, Dora} and Delores of Big Sandy, Mont, arrived Friday for a month’s visit. I .Mrs. Ray Keyzers and Mrs. Robert Scott left Monday morning for Yakima, where they will at- tend the State Grange session as' delegates from Progress Grange. While in Yakima they will stay at \the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. I Keyzers. ! Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rau Wednesday were Pvt. I Chas. Henderson, U. S. Army Air lCorps, Biggs Field, Texas, Mrs. E. A. Henderson, Mrs. Ray Bis-’ sell and daughter Jane of Roch- ester, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rau I and daughter Melinda. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wes Whitener 'and sons and Mr. Joe Carroll mo- tored to Cushman hospital Sun- day and called on Charlie Krise. Frisken, Hawks, Roy Kimbel, Frank Chase, Vern Eaton, Herb Angle, W. A. Mc- Kenzie and Frank Pauley. —Andrews Photo John Robinson, Frank Les Chase, Bob Miller, th” BERKELEY Water Systems I It takes both . . a Punch and Judy to stage a pantomime show and two Dee or Shallow Well' hands to pull the strings behind the p scenes. It takes both . . . War Bonds 'and taxes to finance the staggering cost of this global war. Buy War Bonds and more War Bonds every payday as you pay your Victory Tax. U. 5. Treasury Depurtmml Phone 334 123 so 2nd i l I lSkokomish Drill I Team Performing .Grange members are reminded of the meeting Friday night when the drill team will put on the third and fourth degree. The Paul Hunter and Harold“ I included Hunter families were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil— liam Gilbert of Hoodsport. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Putvin spent the week end in Portland. The Skokomish Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Harold‘ Hunter. Little Ernie White is Spending‘ the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hulbert and family spent Sunday in Olympia. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester- Valley Jr. in Tacoma. From there Mrs. Valley left Sun- day evening for Toledo, Ohio, where she will visit her son George who graduates July 7th from Naval storekeeper’s school. Mrs. Valley will also visit rela— tives in Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell of Nashville, Mich., former Valley residents. The Willard Union of the W. C. T. U. held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Hunter. Friends in the Valley are sorry . subject ipower: for thou hast cre CHRISTIAN SCIEN . “IS the Universe, Includl, Evolved by Atomic Force? Of the Lesson- which will be read in all Ch of Christ, Scientist, Sundal» 20. Golden Text:_ “To us ' but one God, the Father, Of ,are all things, and we in ' This verse from Revela in the Lesson—5 “Thou art worthy, O receive glory and honoflI things, and for thy pleas are and were created.” v LVII N1 The following correlative. f ment is from “Science and. with Key to the Scriptu (Mary Baker Eddy: “The AM made all ‘that was Hence man and the spiri ‘5 Verse coexist with God.” ATE I r ‘ RGI DAECAMH , SHELTON, 1 VALLEY Sponsored by I SheltonQEaglos lune‘uAn I to hear that Donald (Sonny) Rau’s Orchés , White has been wounded in ac-. In:00d for tion, and wish him a speedy re- . st last coll/61W. d M P 1 Ch M ' y, ‘ ‘Coupon r. an rs. au ase, r. - - ‘ and Mrs. Hans Lund and Wilford Admlssmn .50¢ per‘per‘ throng] Jackson, all of Shelton, were Sun- Tax melu‘ieo ,, 0‘31: 3" day afternoon callers at the War- - , . i. 0 81' ren Johnston home- 1'vhome car There will be another dance at , , . 'es may i the school house Saturday night. f.“ I on board ' ' , '\Stamp ,7 I:IOIIIe pour . . u 21 mm BY BOAT Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry D0c Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Doc No. 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 , PGT so RGHT LINES ailab eta—Re N, ex FAST FREIGHT SERVICE p beca' WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON comes r inclusivi ,l‘e SI Ifare h I, recently en Stall”; RATION NEWS fig .0," j‘ 1‘» Mrs. —-———— that tl Sugar Stamp 13 or CHECKING THESE = @953 Good thru Aug. 15 ‘of Binge, Sugar Stamps 15 & 16 (21) ROSEDALE PEACHES: ............... ._ No. 21/2 can 23¢ We $3,551] thru Oct .......................... .. N0. can Welfgreusd: ___; (13) LIBBY SALAD FRUIT .................... .. No.1 can 21¢. , efhe entiri v— (8 ) LIBBY GRAPEFRUIT ____________________ __ No. 1 can 14¢ groizreghigli Coffee Stamp 24 (10) RELIANCE GRAPEFRUIT ____________ _. No. 2 can 17¢ i *3 the R.‘ Good thru June 30 (2 ) RELIANCE TOMATO JUICE __________ __ No. 1 can 9¢. e, gffbuig} —_ (6 ) LIBBY PRUNE JUICE ________________________________ .. qt. 27¢ per; 531.. Blue Stamps K, L & M (4) OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE ______ .. No. 2 can 22¢ a“ the (4) LIBBY TOMATO JUICE ________________________ __ 47—oz. 23¢ ,eghnd W. Good thru July 7 (4) GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ____________________________ _. 47-oz. 33¢ erg; gins; ——— (14) INLAND VALLEY ASPARAGUS... No. 2 can 27¢ 0m Red Stantsgs J, K, L, (13) HAPPYVALE PEAS ______________________________ __ 17-oz. 14¢ 0.3 M N (16) SEAPORT PEAS ...................................... __ 20-Oz. 13¢ Good thru June 30 (14) PUGET BEANS .... .................................. ._ 20-oz. 15¢ (21) PREMIUM TOMATOES ................ .. No. 2% can 16¢ WAR BONDS, STAMPS (0) SAUER KRAUT __________________________________________ qt. 20¢ NOT RATIONED (0) APPLE BUTTER __________________________________ __ Zl/z-lbs. 25¢ Buv ALL vou CAN As, (8 ) GOLDEN SHORE RED SALMON .... ..No. loan 37¢ 9"“ AS Y°U CA“ ” (3) CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ________________________ 9¢ REELIIANgE C(QFFIZIIE .............. .. ................ .. lb. 33¢ egu ar 01' 1 ex amp , PEEM LUNCtH) MEAT .......................... .. 12-oz. 39¢ S U N ‘S H I N E 1 Pork (5 poin s . 81,5 SURE JELL SPECIAL PACK .......... .. 3 pkgs. 27¢ 311%? “3%,, . . CEM Peg/ng 3 b ttl 43¢ GRAHAMS gift“ iv 3 15.31.95 in MI} “““ ‘7 """""""""""""" " es 2-Ibs. ...... _. 32¢. ‘3 egg: 0 v BEEF EXTRACT ........................ .. Zl/z-oz. 25¢ HI Ho the. H< Saves a Red Stamp Butter Wafers . goo MATCHES ____________________________________________ .. 6 boxes 23¢ lb. .... .... .. 21¢ 1" stiffen Strike Anywhere 'LINK\ . , ‘ L’ LET'I FLOUR 49-1135. 2.09 is Fisher‘s Homelike FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES (NOT RATIOI‘IED) -‘ POTATOES Ill-lbs. 53¢ White Shafter, U. S. No. 1 LETTUCE.............2for15¢ New local, crisp large heads -TOMATOES.............lb.19¢ Ripe for slicing ORANGES ............8-lbs.89¢ I DAIRY PRODUCTS . ,, D W ' I h°spih the past~week at Alder Brook ' Farm with her mother, Mrs. E. ’ Sweet Valencias GRAPEFRUIT 10-lbs. 79¢ California Watermelon and Cantaloupes Iced if you wish LUBER‘M ’ MEREHNILE» . taI.’ .4 ‘_ BUTTER............lb. 52¢ .3ch Sweet Cream 92 score (8 points) N Cage? ———————————/ I, stares... LOCAL EGGS .. doz. 52¢. Fresh Special “A” Large r fit}: ‘Xsali; ——————-—-—-———-——-—————-—————-—/ , is ,1 1r c CHEESE . . . . . . . . . .. lb. 37¢ gran Washington Full Cream (8 points) Dwegfle : H “Song!- COTTAGE CHEESE. lb. 25¢. Shelton, Maid engulfing R .th . . FRESH MILK . . . . . . . qt. 13¢ Natural or Pasteurized , I ‘5 Jigitliifig . Q1 . CANNED MILK. . 5 cans 59¢? Federal, a Washington product (1 point) the