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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 26, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 26, 1942
 
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lune 26, 194.2. lte to Class ll broken and .o 7 years. ‘ :hmont Peal " lerbi'ook Stall1 6-26——7‘ ;. , June 26, : REC—bliooch P. i .nd Cota. Re 'nal. B's' 2 female '5 ing cage. "3.. rs. E. Schmid, Capitol Hill. _. i’s toy. kitt . Valuable ‘30 -J. H ‘ .__L )at on nortl’l' Lake. Own“ lay for adv. apitol Hill, “ 6- . l’leb‘lg “m” 315;» foot sidew- partitions and condition. 1/' lotor. Phone N~»«6-26--7—3, H...’ iOVEHED for $.25 per (151519 rate is cheaper' ent. . 3 Amoui HEATRE ielton, Wash- 1- e ll k .A' JUNE 26-27 FEATURES . Roy Rogers _. W" fr‘undlers from all parts of the Pacific Coast and "eastward through Montana sniffed st"'I‘ed up by‘ Shelton’s Associated Oil bowling team as it compiled a 2870—pin total to Open division championship of the Northwest International Bowling Congress in Seat- t, y- The Shelton team was the only entry among the hundreds of teams in the tourney s able to top 2800 pins. The champions and the scores they posted in their victorious total 'OW) Mark FrFedson 562, Jess Daniels 585, (front row) George Merrick 583, Bab Stew- Ferrier 578. lphoto by Andrews Studio, reproduced by courtesy Tacoma News Tribune). y—Satul‘d’l3 PR- .- ~— , DUAL EFFORT VITAL TO F . FIRE FROM OUR FORESTS- Agate—News Notes Are Related Here o-UTH o .NTA and dry summer days. use as training planes. By Mrs- Mary Matthes __pULS___ Elle forests, the men-g “Bombing planes when packed, Agate: JuEIe 24*‘Mn and Mrs- , V f, ': and cigarette on a. and shipped by rail or water each Ronda“ Haltley JT- 0f .Seattle. BUG of War productionrequire about 15,000 board feet— Spent the week end ,W}th Mr- ' 'et With resolution by about as much as goes into an Hartley’s Parents. HOW llVlng With l of 1 Mrs. Welch. Mr. Hartley Jr. is ) TOWN” Lumbermen's Washington. the i This is what the l ‘V “t Agriculture, sEli’s about it, accord- 0 FEATURES; l 88°C Claudie iation: ‘IN forest fire could slow Asso- I ordinary five or six room house—— when cased for shipment. “The famous little mosquito boats, high-powered craft armed with torpedo tubes and machine guns, and used for sudden hit and run attacks on larger ships of an inspector at the Boeing air- plane plant. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howarth enjoyed the visits of a number of friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Rideout and Mrs. Dav- l. l . 4” l- 9’15 Plod‘mtlon forlthefnemyl Teqmre 354300 feet 0f ison and dau hter Barbara Jean “1d Interrupt the flowiDouglas fir, spruce, African ma— 0f Yakima, game Saturday and 3'1" Wayne tanks: Shellsv Ships hogany and‘bimh- Mr. and Mrs. Reasoner, of Ho- a large cast fighti ations ng equipment for and their , in the forest can destroy, is being “Wood, which a forgotten match quiam, on Sunday. :EM ‘ "‘i ,used increasingly as a substitute 03:41:} and a533,? 5.19:1? and 1 “1‘0 general agreementEfor steel . . . These compartively, a d Meal (2 L ed id 112‘ 6 Mr- ‘. .us fOPPS’E fires tlliSlneW wartime uses for wood are NFtthrS' ee 5 an rS-~Mary “an DONleVY u 1mDede the nation‘s in addition to others that are as. :4. es sunday' f . , Elle" Drew and delay our victory. ‘1 old as war itself—docks, wharves, 155 Eva 000k lecene IS ilrs., July 2 . m 011 battleship, while. t of as all metal, of 300,000 to 500.000 . t8 Wood for decking, I i wagons, pontons, bridges, ties“ poles, trench props, and on and on.” a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown. The ladies are sisters. Mrs. H. Welch left Thursday to visit with friends in Seattle for a few weeks. l l ' l l 20¢ NITE e c H— O ,gEATURES shi , l - Glen Harriman of Van hn, 81"! ll: $1118 and got his mother, Igli‘s.l I ' ' , ea 1. ickelson last Tuesday, to have rgx‘ggghers .3 sqlfarieegeif (igmlieii a. visit with them and see her . 5““ MW ding ' Dy {great grandchild for the first eairplanes ccnstruct- DIE/Fl; and Mrs Art Pearson and ' e . . ' . . r upgnoiaygfdixii‘ee‘gl By Everetm Baldwin ‘chlldren of Tacoma, spent the haS- Stat“tt waterproof plastic Belfair, June 24»—Peter Weck- week end Wlth Mrs‘ Peterson’s '. “lln t d. and molded into .. der heat and pres— cing. produced for ‘-'.-ii'iz‘illiil ' ‘. ,- fl; ;‘.—m///xeam shop. lstrom, also one brother and five ‘town was asked by his wife to ‘Weed the Victory Garden while , returned she asked, “Sam, did you ‘ day morning. ‘ turns home. Christi an Fellowshipl, visitor at his brother’s home, Mr-, horst, who has been the Belfair, barber for the past few years‘ .has sold out his business and isl going t‘o California. 'Mr. and Mrsl L. S. Dowell, of Brewster, Wash., have taken over his shop. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell were in Brew- ster for 20 years where they op- erated a beauty shop and barber Mrs. Mary Theler and Mrs. Ru- dolph Sundstrom attended the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star last week at Tacoma. It was held Thursday through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sund- sisters, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larsen to celebrate father’s day. There were about 25 relatives present, of whom 10 were grandchildren. A prominent citizen of our fair she went on a visit. When she weed the garden?” and he an- swered, with a bewildered look, “Well, gosh, I dreamed I did!” Mr. and Mrs. Martell Meach- am are the proud parents'of a 9—lb. son, who was born Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cady have a brand new 9-lb. son, James Ri- chard born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gibson, father and mother of Mrs. Cady, are caring fOr the older brother and the proud father until Mrs. Cady re- The V Church services held on Sunday morning at 10 o‘clock and eve— ning services are at 7 p. m. at the home of the pastor. Gene Talbot, Norman Caldwell has been Eli and Mrs. Fay Caldwell, lastl 1were dinner guests at the Fay ldies are sisters of Mrs. Caldwell. Saturday week. He left to report for army duty Tuesday. a Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Brown have a baby daughter born Sun- dav. Miss Mary Ruth Michael, Mrs. Monday. ing to Lois Michael and Patsy Jo, Were shoppers in Seattle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brower and son and Mrs. Bertha Ramin and daughter Florence, of Aberdeen, Caldwell home Sunday. The 13' Jim Gilles, of South Bend, spent evening at the Fay Caldwells, going on to Seattle to the ball game and returning to South Bend Sunday, awaiting call to the air corps. . Mrs. Larry Rainiere returned' from Bozeman, Mont, Sunday where she has been visiting. She‘ left the two children, Derona and, Dervayne with relatives for thel summer. Mr. Louis Nagle and Miss Vir- ginia Lyon of Tacoma, were mar- ried Wednesday, June 17. They will reside in Barber's Camp. 3 l LEG INJURED IN WOODS Wandford Page, cmploye of the Walter Scott Logging companyr' entered Shelton hospital Saturday for treatment to his left leg, in‘ jured in a woods accident. l Try a Journal Classified Ad—‘ Phone 100 for a Journal Want-Ad father, J. F. Jacoby. They spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Mary Matthes. .Don Paulson of Shelton, visited With Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Grinrod The next Grange meeting was postponed due to the fact it falls on July 4th. There will not be any meeting until next regular date. Editor Arrives In Canada For Big Convention According to word received from Journal Editor Grant C. Angle, he is enjoying his trip east in spite of crowded travel conditions which prevail every— where. Having attended the Ki- wanis International convention at Cleveland last week as delegate of the Shelton. club, he has now moved on into Canada to take in the annual. meeting of the Na- tional Editorial Association who are guests of that country. The Association meetings are being held at Montreal and Que‘ bee and are to be followed by .3 three day boat trip on the St- Lawrence river. The Canadians are very anxious to have Ameri- cans learn more about that coun- trys war effort and the publish-~ ers are being shown everything possible during their stay, accord- Mr. Angle. I He Plans to return home early in July. Mrs. LeGalI Dies At Arcadia Home -Mary Nole LeGall, 67, a native of France, died at her Arcadia home Tuesday after an extendEd illness. She had lived here for 15 years. Funeral services will be con' ducted this morning (Friday) at nine o’clock from St. Edwards Catholic church by Rev. Mark Welchmann with burial in Holy Cross division of Shelton Memor- ial Park. Survivors include her husband, Plane: 1‘ daughter, Mrs. Pauline Eemsley and three . all in Shelton grandchildren, 'Mrs. LeGall was born at Lan- nion, France, July 14, 1874. She came to the U. S. 32 years ago. “\< SERUTAII— SPECIAL SALE pRICE 60¢ Size Now ...... .. 49¢ $1.25 Size Now 98¢ $3.25 Size Now 2.59 Fir Drug Store I l l l I _an extended ,visit with Mr. COUNTY J OURNAIJ What Goes On In [1. o. o. F. Installs l Golfers Kamllche Areal Kamilche; June 14—— Mr. and Mrs.‘[ Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nutley and children of Tacoma, Mrs. David Ellison- and Newell Ellison of Olympia and Mrs. Eliza Casey met Sunday at Progress l Grange Hall for a reunion dinner. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson Were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Miss Dorothy Jensen and Tom Nelson of Olym- pia and Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Run of Shelton. Tom Nelson is now em- ployed as Manager of the Sporting :Goods Department of the Mont- gomery Ward Store in Olympia. l Buzz Fraser and Byron Perkins left last week to pick berries near‘ Olympia. l Wm. McMahon has returned to his home here after several months employment at Lake St. Clair. Mrs. Mary Hill Scott of Los An- geles, Cal. arrived Wednesday for and Mrs. Robert Scott. Mr. and Mrs. David Lytle and daugther, Frances, of Hoquiam visited Mrs. Eliza Casey, Sat. Keneth Boice spent last week. with relatives in Belfair. Next Wednesdayi Next Wednesday evening bringsl a semiannual change in top offices, in the Odd Fellows Lodge of Shel-T ton, with Nick Ruff to bc install? ed as noble grand and Charles Dahlman as vice grand. Jordan Clapper is retiring noble grand. All other offices hold for; a full year. Installation ceremon-l ies will be handled by a. R. Phil-l lips, district deputy from the Shel- ton lodge. ; Rebekahs 3"!) humor Odd Fol- lows will enjo) refreshments withg the senior lodge at the close of" the installation. Agate PTA (if—floors To Be Seated July 3 Agate, June 24—-»—The Agate P.-i TA. will hold a silver tea July, 3 at one o’clock in the school; house with Mrs. Flossie Auseth as hostess and featuring the in— stallation of the incoming P.-T.A.l officers. ' . They are Mrs. Elsie Vanderwal,l piesident; Mrs. Helena Schmitz, lvice—president; Mrs. Myrtle Bing— ham, secretary and Mrs. Flossie Auseth, treasurer. , Defense Should Prep For Season Local golfers who would like to engage in tournament play this season are urged to begin turning in their score cards to establish handicap, reports George Ash- baugh,- moving force behind 0p— eration of the Shelton golf course? The weather thus far has put the local course in the best shape it probably has ever been in, he reports. More than 15,000 life insurance agents, the equivalent of an en‘ tire army division. are now taking part in the drive to sell National Bonds for the govern- ment. as a contribution to the war effort, and these agents have set up regular purchase plans for De- fcnse Bonds with more than 4,000,000 workers since the first of the year. WOMEN OF MOOSE Public Card Party PINOCHLE and COOTIE Refreshments and Prizes p. m. Fridays Moose Hall Crabills Making Trip Of 2 Weeks To L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crabill left here Sunday on a two-week trip to Los Angeles to visit Mr. Crabill‘s mother. He operates Ralph’s Grocery on Hillcrest. SI’IACKLEFORDS ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. George Shackle- ford of Detroit, Mich., ite visit. Mrs. Shackleford is former Carmelita O’Neill. If you Wish to Sell you'll Have to Tell—Journal Want-Ads. ‘ I Squibb MINERAL OIL , 75¢ Size Only ...... .. 59¢ 1.25 Size Only ...... .. 89¢ Fir Drug Store arrived l here last week end for an indefin- the While insurance rates may vary for different localities. hea— vy timber construction is gener- ally rccognized as having a much more favorable fire insurance rate than unprotected metal. Timber construction, sprinklered, is coll- sidered an exceptionally good fire risk and carries a proportionately low rate—«in some instances it is lthe lowest obtainable. COAL In 4-Ton Lots or Larger LUMP .......... .. $10 ton RANGE .... _. $9.50 ton STOKER $7.85 ton In 1 to 3 Ton Lots $1 more per ton SACK COAL ........ .. $1 You Bring Sack. 90¢ l Morgan Transfe PHOle .‘3 'l -l —‘»‘v' CARL MORGAN, 635 Dearborn * * , SAFEWAY {/W’é’m'aé '. I N U M BE R 4! * Six thirst queue/yen easily prepared at home * How to save How to oIier real Fountain - Service right in your own home You find cooler, mare sparkling summer drinks than tbese thirst- quencben that were planned by the Safe— way Homemakers’ Bureau. And belt 'all, they were planned so that you could easily prepare and serve tbem at home. PETER PIPER PUNCH Combine cups orange carbonated beverage, 2 cups ginger ale, and 2 cups grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Just before serving add thinly sliced orange slices and marascllino cher- ries. Pour into punch bowl oVer cake of ice. Serves to 10. CITRUS FLOAT 3/; cup lemon juice % to )4 cup sugar 4 cups boiling water Mix lemon juice and sugar, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pour water over tea. in heated container; cover, steep five minutes; pour tea immedi- ater from leaves. Cool. Add tea to lemon juice and sugar. Just'before serving add ginger ale. Pour into tall glasses over crushed ice or ice cubes. Top with orange ice and serve at once. Serves eight. PEPPERMINT ALE FIZZ 1h- 01’ % CUP fmfily 1% “UPS whipping , ground peppermint cream stick candy 1 qt. ginger ale 8 teaspoons tea leaves 1 quart ginger ale 1 pint orange ice Put candy through food chopper, using coarse knife. Whip cream until stiff. Fold candy into cream. Pour into automatic refrigerator tray. Place in freezing unit. Set control at coldest point and freeze until mixture is firm. Place serving of peppermint cream in tall glass. Fill glass with ginger ale. Mix well. Serves 6. COFFEE COOLER Fill tall glasses % with crushed ice and a scoop of ice cream. Pour in hot double-strength coffee. GRAPE JUICE Because it is naturally sweet, grape juice is a special boon during this sugar-conscious period. _Combine it with carbonated water, ginger ale, lemon, grapefruit, orange or pine- apple juice; or dilute with ice water. TROPICAL PUNCH Whip % cup mashed ripe banana until creamy; combine with 1 M cups cold milk; add 1 tbsp. pineapple juice; pour into a tall glass; top with a dash of nutmeg; garnish with cin- namon stick. Makes a 10-oz. serving. IDEAS FOR 4TH OF JULY Read “Red, White and Blue Table Do’s” in this week’s Family Circle Magazine 'for unusual recipes and decorative ideas for the 4th of July. Out Thursdays—free at Safeway. Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director wove. pennies for War Stamps A short, short story at a glance W inning the War That is the most important task that ' confronts us today. Because many of Safeway’s most valued employees are in the armed forces of our coun- try, we suggest, for better service . . . Shop the early part of the week and in the early morning hours. Here’s all you need for easy-Io-make hot wealher beverages A your CANNING SUGAR! that your sugar ration board will permit you to can as much fruit this year as you did last year! They will allow you 1-Ib. of sugar for each 4 quarts of fruit you usually can. See local RATION STAMP NO. 4 Expires af- ter June 27.) SUGAR Do you know board at once! (WAR GRAPE JUICE Lib..va Nam... ........ .. 47-01.... 43¢ FRESH BUTTER ...... .. lb. 45¢ TOMATO JUICE 3 for 25¢ ...... _. 1.. 42¢ TOMATO JUICE an... icy.-- 18-0.. 2 for 19¢ C‘Kfi’fli’ 1b, 27¢ TOMATO JUICE Sunny 1...... 46-0.2 for 37¢ Fpfig‘i‘, Ffihgeg’fffff’ff‘f (1'02. 38,, j: J Libby's Fancy .......... .. 47-02. FLfirfiesiiadfigdgheflf ..... u doz. 40¢ New West fancy .......... ..46-oz. tins GRAPEFRUIT JUICE To... 18-... 9¢ Town House, 46-oz. Bruce’s fcy., sweet .... .. 46-oz. , flgfifij§b0fitiyeverage ....... 7-oz. bottles 6 ............ .. dOZ- Spinning Water ............ .. full quarts . Kerr regum _______________ n 0 _ I: Snowy Peak ........ .. quarts d z A Snowy Peak. duartsg 5y \\ as a . Mayonnaise .......... .. qt. 47¢ Nil—Made, Pint jars 27¢ Sandwich Spread... qt. 40¢ Lunch Box, Pint jars 25¢ 31mg Stance "" "1' t """"" "15¢ Bacon 29¢ one a, amous quai y, 12-oz, - o o u . a t Cats“ ------------- H b0 t H 11¢ Federal 1/2 01: Whole Slab Red Hill? from ripe tomatoes,e'14-oz. . . . lb. . . . . . . lb. Catsu -------------- h b ttl 1 I]. Meaty Cuts Siiidel"s,prich flavor, 14-02. 0 . lb‘ Fisher’s Blend _______ N 1942 Spring Lamb 49-lbs., all purpose flour lb. l . . . lb. Drifted Snow .......... .. $1.93 Loin 01' Rib l 49—lbs., Sperry’s famous flour Kitchen Craft ........ .. 49-lbs., Quality family flour $1.79 Blade Cuts, Graded Good Pears .................... .. t' 21 l i A T I I Harper House, Choice halvelstZO-of. A . I _ I fl _ I h . o 0 Valliy‘célli whore Assailsl'l'é-olzpl “’3 Induce ’3 flab gaggglégesst; It's rushed Iran the fields to ly. All - your money back if you're 'not cntirclypleucd. Peaches ................ .. jar 25¢ Del Monte, sliced or halves, 28-02. Large Prunes .... .- 2-lbs. 22¢ Sunsweet, 2-1b. carton Seedless Raisins 4-lbs. 29¢ Thompsons—4-lb. pkg. Cigarettes ...... .. 2 pkgs. 31¢ Camels, Raleighs, Kools, etc. Cigarettes ...... .. 2 pkgs. 25¢ .Wings, Avalon, Domino, etc. I BEER ................. .. 4 for 98¢ Old Style, 32—oz. bottles Utah, long crisp stalks Special ‘A' large FEDERAL MILK 3 for 25¢ Top quality, 141/é-oz. tall JELLS RITE .......... .. 3 for 29¢ 8-02., for preserving. JELLY GLASSES doz. 39¢ Tall, half pint glasses Kerr regular JELL E SEALS 2 pkgs. 15¢ For sealing jams and jellies .7. JAR RUBBERS ........ .. doz. 5¢ Jenkins, quality rubbers ranree: rim fliese mem‘s are tender Cod lb. 25¢ Fillet, No Bone TOMATOES T.an outdoor grown ...... -2-lbs. 25¢ Large well filled pods 3-le. U. s. No. ‘1, White Rose 13-lb‘S. LETTUCE Crisp solid heads ......... .. CABBAGE gm... ......... .. 1b. 392 CARROTS Flesh, topped and washed .............. ,. lb. 6¢ ...................... .. lb. 12¢ — Ostromls finest .................... .. lb. T‘ ................... .. ' lb. 4¢ If you want to hold your budget down and have your savings add up—shop regularly at Safeway. Because all need- less in-betweeu costs are cut out, Safe- way prices are low on every item, every day of the week. SAFEWAY I Cook any cut of Safeway mu! the way you like it. If it isn't lender and juicy—we'll refund all your money. Halibut. . . . .. lb. 29¢ %* Ocean Fresh 34 .5.“ Ocean Fresh u:""3 Hormels Sliced Cello Beef Rst. . . . . lb. 27¢ Lunch Meat . . lb. 29¢ Min'ced Ham, Veal Loaf, etc. rill l F iiia'r‘ a . And this Is the moral — 9" I S 'ilzii