June 29, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page.
Visits Husband
Mrs. W. G. Carder returned
from Milwaukee Thursday, June
22, where she had been visiting
her husband, Wm. Glenn Carder.
She reported he had! been pro-
moted to Fireman first class
She also visited in Chicago and
Waukegau.
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“E
stSuenh‘sl
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
WELCOMES YOU
SERVICES ,
Sunday ........................ .. 1 .m.
Wednesday .. .m.
Sunday School ........ .. 9:45 a. .
Reading Room at the Church
302 Alder Street
Open Monday thru Friday
12:00 to 4 p. m.
Tuesday Evening
7:00 to 9:00 '
Wednesday Evening
6:45 to 7:45
Sunday, July 2
UGOD!’
Christian Science Literature a-
vailable at all times at the
Church or on request by mail.
Branch of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Boston, Mass.
Many Visitors
jAt Dewatto
by Vera '1‘. Gleason
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tikka and son
are spending the summer in De»:
watto area while Mr. Tikka is
logging at the Pete Bogg place.
Deuell Drain and family of Ta»
coma are expected soon to spend
a few days with Mrs. Drain's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Cunningham, before he leaves for;
the service. He has been inducted
and accepted in the U. S. Marines
and expects to leave July 12.
G. L. Milburn’s place was rob-
]lbed last Friday while Mr. Mil-
burn was away on business. A
radio and other articles of value
were stolen.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe
:and friend of Bremerton, were at
Dcwatto Bay on Sunday after-
noon looking after the interests
of Mr. Beebe’s uncle, the late Roy
Beebe.
Mr. and Mrs..George Dennis of
Seattle will move in a few days
into the Hardin Nance cottage
now owned by Mrs. Reidell. Mr.
Dennis will continue his Work
with the U. S. Engineers in Seat-
itle but expects to spend his Week
ends with the family here.
M. Nash and wife of the Star
Jewelry Co. of Seattle spent. Sate.
urday boating and picnicking on
the bay.
.The writer
pleasant surprise Sunday when
she and her grandson Larry were
escorted by W. M. Nance to the
beautiful cottage home of Mrs.
Reidell and' her daughter Bea-
trice. Mr. Nance has just com-
pleted a rustic bridge of logs and
‘other rare material for Mrs. Rei-
dell, built to span a space caused
by an early spring landslide which Y
did considerable damage to the
observatory and lovely gardens on
the west side of the cottage over-
looking the bay. Mr. Nance, Mrs.
'Reidell and daughter are to be
Inside your engine are
cylinders. . .1ike so many
upside-down water glasses.‘
And inside each cylinder is
a snug-fitting piston that
slides up and down like your
dish mop in a glass. But
pistonsmust
do it about
1800 times
every minute
your engine
is running.
And that’s
traveling!
Without constant lubri-
cation, pistons would
heat up and swell—get stuck
tight in seconds. Fact is, lu-
brication is all that keeps
your car from joining the
5000 American automobiles
that are junked every day.
That’s why it’s a ritual
with Shell people to ex-
amine the oil level in your
car. Because if it isn’t up
there at running IeVel, you
are heading for trouble.
And Shell doesn’t want
you in trouble. If your
car should stick a piston you
wouldn’t be coming in for
any of our free services. Nor
for our gasoline, oil, tires,
grease jobs, batteries, etc.
BETWEEN US GIIIIS—
Shell has a fascinating
FREE booklet for you
. . . Alice in Motorland.
It tells how uni-myste-
rious your car really is;
how to keep something
expensive from bap-
pening to it. Ask for a
copy at any Shell pump.
1. .43
SHELL 0". COMPANY
I ncorp orated
congratulated on this fine piece
of workmanship.
William A.
companied by his mother, went to
Olympia last week where they
were joined by Mrs. Guy Tipter
and two sons. From there they
went to Ellensburg to spend the.
Week end.
Phillip Cassidy and Joyce Na-
son were shoppers in Shelton on
Thursday.
Elva Price and nephew Gordon
Drain were guests of the Cun-
ninghams a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finney
and son Richard Michael of Seat-
home of W. A. Gleason Sunday.
Journal Classified Ads Are Real
Go-Getters —- Phone, 100
enjoyed a very,
(Bill) Gleason, ac-I
lI-iarstine Grange
Sponsors Party
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l by Mrs. Earl llarrimnn
Harstine Island, June 26~—Har-
stine Grange is sponsoring a party
'at the community hall Saturday
night, July I. A collection Will be
taken up for music and a small
charge for refreshments.
The stork flew low over Har-
ir. and Mrs. F. Weichscldorfer
and they returned from the hos-
pital this past Saturday. They
are making their home with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wilson while the
father somewhere in England.
Congratulations.
Mr. H. Parry. Jones of Shelton
was a caller on the island Mou-
day.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Everett and Mrs.
Dougal of Bremerton were Sun-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
'v'v'anaford. Page.
The Harstine‘
schedule Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Hitchcock and Mrs;
Beulah Hitchcock spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Page and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Harriman called
there later in the day.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hitchcock
and Mr. J. C. Simmons were seen
)in Shelton Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simmons
had a weiner roast a week ago
last Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Wanaford Page.
The John L. Hitchcock family,
the Wanaford Page family, the
Roscoe Page family and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Harriman, of Gig Har-
bor, went on'a Sunday evening
picnic at the “Hole in the Wall"
(at the south end of the island.
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Monday on business were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Carlson, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George
iUpright, Mrs. Zelda Strecken-
and two sons Joe and Denzel
’and Mr. Earl Harriman.
the north end took a trip to the
south end of the island Saturday
in their outboard motor boat af-
ter recently overhauling their mo-
tor.
Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs.
Irvie Wingert spent one afternoon
last week with Mrs. Ralph Beck-
with.
__.—___—_____.
SELLS RESORT
Because of ill health, Mrs. El-
g
er. Caston of Seattl
lresort known as Chateau 7-11 an
is one of the newest on the canal.
Pearl
‘Re-elecf . . .
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
Retain: “m”
A. WANAMAKER'
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
[Non-Partisan]
NT and EXPERIENCED
LEADERSHIP
9:15:30.....KRKO (Everett)
(Bellingham)
9:45 ........ ..KMO (Tacoma
(Olympia) KE
one)
I
9:45 ........ ..KRKO KOL
KXRO KGY
(Seattle)
10:00 ...... ..KGA
9:15:30.....KRKO KOL
9:30 ........ -.I<Po
9:45 ........ ..KMO KXRO
10:30 ...... ..KHQ
9:45 ...... ._KRKO KOL
KXRO KeY
FRIDAY
9:15:30.....KRKO KOL
9:30.: ...... ..KPQ
9:45 ........ ..KMO KXRO
10:30 ...... ..kHo
12:45 ...... ..KGA
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HEAR (THE I)
WAS M
FOR GOVERNOR
(This Week and Next)
KFIO (Spokane)
9:30 ........ ..KPQ (Wena‘l’chee)
IA
TUESDAY (eveningl
KIT KFIO KWLK KMO
YNAMIC
SERES
mslwu
lulu
mus
' MONDAY (evening)
KOL(SeaHIe) KIT (Yakima)
KWLK (Longvie_w) KVOS
KXRO (Aberdeen) KGY
(Centralia) KGA (Spo-
KELA KVOS KPQ KJR
,. WEDNESDAY Ievening)’
KIT KFIO KWLK KVOS
,st KELA KGA
THURSDAY 'I’evening)‘.
' 8:30...:...:..KOMO (Sea‘Hle) KHQ
KIT KFIO KWLK KMO
KELA KVOS KPQ KJR
Ievening)‘
KIT KFIO KWLK KVOS
KGY KELA KGA
stine recently and left a son for)
Jack Mc- (
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~bader, Mr. Cole, Mr. Roscoe Page'
Mr. and Mrs. Irvie Wingert of l Port An
:nora R. Kincaid has sold her re—l
tle were dinner guests at the sort on Hood Canal to the De-[
Leon brothers of Bremerton and)
9. This is the' ,
d Rotary Club, and IS a trustee of
swarms-Masog comm JOURNAL
SIMON—MASON COUNTY JOURNA'
Published every Thursday morning
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
and National Editorial Association.‘
Entered as second—class matter at the postoffice at Shelton. Washington
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor
Richard Watson,
Subscription Rates:
32.50 per year in advance; 6 months $1.50;
Canada and Foreign $3.50; Special Service Men's Rate $1.50 per year.
SOMETHING TO
A- I
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J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
News Editor
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outside Mason County $2.75;
THINK ABOUT
A comparison of this state’s 1930 and 1940 census fig-
ures reveals, among other things, a trend which is provok-
Ing considerable thought among those who are planning the
Clark A. Shultes l future of Washington.
The population of Washington in 1930 was 1,563,396
(and in 1940 it was 1,736,191. In 1930 we had 101,503 per-l
lsons who were over 65 years of age; 6.5 per cent of the
ferry was on l population. In 1940 there were 144,320 persons over 65 years
of age, or 8.3 per cent of the total. The increase in
tion in 10 years was 172,795,
increase 1
per cent, of this total.
popula-
or‘11.05 per cent;
n persons over 65 years of age was 42,817 or 25
Logauberry
Pickers Needed
With the start of loganberry
picking only about two weeks
Iaway, County Agent Okerstrom .Washington Health Department,
advises that more pickers are
needed. Women, girls and boys
are urged to help out on this
particular job which lasts thru
the month of July. The amount
[paid for picking,r allows the aver- contagious diseases, said Dr. W.
age picker to make a very reas-
onable wage.
Transportation will be provid-
ed to and from work by- some
grOWers. In other cases additional
gas will be allowed for this extra
travel. Everyone who has spare.
time for these‘ seasonal jobs
,should sign up. at the extension
service office, which is located
in the lower floor of the post-
office building.
At prssent a few boys are
signed up for general farm work.
Farmers who can use these boys
should call the extension service
office.
The agent alSO advises those
and the (who plan to travel to work out!
of the county, such as berry pick-
ing at Puyallup, to make applica-
tion for gasoline well in advance
The increase in population took place before we entered of the time it is
needed. All ap-
the war and was, therefore, not due to an influx of Workers. (
It was a normal increase and 25 per cent of that increasel
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consisted of persons over the
ance. The problems presented
1—Is our liberal social
age limit for old age assist-
are:
security program attracting
persons who shortly will become eligible for old age care
and a financial burden on producers, and
2—Will the taxpayers of
Washington be able to con-
tinue their liberal policy when an increase in population is
now only 75 per cent productive and the percentage of in-
digent people continues to increase?
Those seen going to Shelton]
(Fred Epperson
Senate ' Candidate
Fred W. Epperson, candidate
geles for the past 39
years.
He has had 30 years experience
in the building industry, including
12 years on actual construction
and 18 years successful operation
of a retail lumber business.
He was president in 1943 of
the Western Retail Lumbermen‘s
Association.
He served six years, 1938-44, as
commissioner of the Port of Port
Angeles.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Veter-
ans, Eagles Lodge, Port Angeles
l
Naval Lodge of Elks No. 353.
As ,a state legislator Epperson
proposes to continue his long
1standing efforts to promote indi-
'vidual home ownership, and to
,create a desire and incentive for
Ibetter living conditions, especial-
;ly by encouraging people to have
(more by doing things for them-
selves. .
. , FINAL DEGREE
A final decree of divorce was
awarded Susie E. Borst from Jake
C. Borst in superior court last
Saturday.
EARLY
NEWS 3v
LOWELL
THOMAS
7:15 p. M.
DON LEE-MUTUAL-
Standard of California
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ELECT
MARTIN F.
SMITH ,
YOUR VICTORY
(Paid Advertisement)
O
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
{or the office of
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR
.. I. DAHI.
State Senator
Stevens and Pend Orez'lle
Counties
EXPERIENCED
IN m TE GOVERNMENT
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Shelton Valley
Club Meeting
I Shelton Valley, June.” — The garding the hunting seasons——
for State senatorv has r951ded 1“ reg‘flat‘ monthly meeting 0f the
from farmers, concerned with har-
Home SGWing .CIUb Will be held , vesting their. crops, from sports-
at EChO Farm next Week, Thurs- I men and from government agen-
recruiting
day afternoon, July 6. Anyone
interested is welcome to come.
Mrs. C. V. DeRosier, Mrs. Nel-
lie Northrup, Mrs. Harry McCon-
key and Mrs. Tom Seljestad of
Shelton dropped in at the High-
lands Thursday forenoon to en-
ljoy lunch with Mrs. Signe Knee-
land, the occasion being her
birthday. In the afternoon Mrs.
Wallace Kneeland, David Knee-
land and Tom Kneeland, Jr., vis-
ited there. That evening Mr. and
Mrs. John Kneeland and little son
Edward, and Guy DeRosier came
out for a birthday supper. Mrs.
Kneeland was the recipient of
many good wishes and lovely
gifts during the day. V
Mrs. H. A. Winsor visited‘ in
Shelton with her sister, Mrs.
Thursday of last week, and also
visited Wednesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKay.
Mr.-and Mrs. Ned Wivell were
'uests of honor at a family din-.
her. and shower one evening last
Week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Wivell in Isabella
by fire recently they have stayed
in Shelton with his brother;in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Durand. However, the' last'
of the week they moved into the
garage on their place, where Mr.
Wivell has arranged comfortable
living quarters until they can re- .
build later on.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baker are ‘
remodeling their home, putting on I
a half story and a large‘front
porch.
Mrs. Bruce McClean and Mick-
ey Magnoche of Shelton were
dinner guests of Mrs. Signe Knee-
land Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rice and
Mrs. Dick McGee of Shelton, spent
Saturday evening at Echo Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer were
dinner guests in Shelton Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Grenberg.
Karen Kneeland, . daughter of
Patrolman and Mrs. Tom Knee-
land of ~Shelton, visited Friday
night and Saturday with‘ her aunt,
Mrs. Signe Kneeland.
Mrs. Frank Gordon and daugh-
ter elen Robinson, of Shelton, vis-
ited Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Winsor.
Dewey Bennett was a business
visitor in Bremerton the first of
the week.
The monthly meeting of the
Pomona Grange was held here
Sunday. Owing to the press of
haying and other farm work now
only two score or so members
were present. The annual Pomona
Grange picnic will be held again
this year at Walker park on the
second Sunday in August.
PTA FIGHTS INFLATION
The board of managers of the
national Congress of Parents and
Teachers at national convention
‘passed the following resolution:
(to youth and to the security of
Ihome and family living, we re-
affirm our support in all practic-
inflationary trends and recom-
mend that the National Emer-
gency Price Control Act be con-
tinued without crippling amend-
ments for the duration of the
Iwar.’
Lakes in Sequoia
There are more than 300 lakes in
sequoia National park.
“Inasmuch as inflation is a threat
able ways of efforts to forestall
plications
labor gasoline
this office.
StateGame Dept.
Meeting July 5
for emergency farm
is handled thru
The State Game Commission
will meet at game headquarters
in the Smith Tower in Seattle on
Wednesday, July 5, to consider
for
tentative hunting seasons,
next fall, department officials an-
nounced today.
The session is expected to cen-
tiniie through Saturday, July 8.
The commission has had a wide
of recommendations re-
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l variety
(cites—responsible for
llabor for the fall harvests.
l to
the
at war.
USED CAR CEILINGS
Copies of the OPA regulation
dollars-and-
cents ceiling prices on all makes
of used cars—effective July 10—-
now are being received by auto
and trade associations.
Copies of the regulation with the
lceiling prices are- available for
containing specific
dealers
reference in local OPA boards
ary 1944 levels.
Almost a billion
made for the Army b
volunteer Workers in 1943, and War Depart-
ment quotas call for more in 1944. Commercial
manufacturing faCilities and manpower are en-
tirely inadequate to supply dressings in the vast
quantities required during wartime, so this is
one of the mom vital of the many essential Red
Cross services-
The Red Cross needs all the help that all of
us can give. YOU are needed, as a production,
motor corps, canteen or hospital and recreation
nurse’s aide or home nurse trainee.
port
The commission’s task will be
establish seasons which will
not be harmful to the future of
game and which, at the same
time, will not impede the harvest
of food crops vital to a nation
Frank. Wandell, Wédnesday and g Ceilings are set at about Janu-
(
Valley. Since losing their home'
_ Thursday. 314171325
.—.....,.—.,..,—
n " . n halls
e . _ ' Wings of Housefly (f V
Health Departiueutl Wing. of a... 1......“ “Ed Mrs, w.
' udy ViSited 1V
about 10 times per second. , Calkins am
l
? sum: (9
0.5
IReports Jauudice
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Chehalis, Sun
¥v
Several cases of infectious jaun-
dice have been reported to the prospecm W116
Ournal Want
(the first on record for this un-
Iusual disease, Dr. J. B. Eason,: w
(county health officer said today.
Infectious jaundice is trans-
lmitted a great deal like most
R. Geidt, epidemiologist for the.
state who told Dr. Eason that’
some cases had occurred in 1943
but their nature was not immed~
lately recognized.
The illness as reported was ‘
characterized by an onset similar
to influenza, generalized aching,
of the body accompanied by mild1
fever, fOIIOWed in about a week
by jaundice, said Dr. Eason. Gen- , "
erally from three weeks to a
month after onset elapsed before?
the patients were able to resume
their usual occupations, Dr. Ea- 3,
.son said.
The Rockefeller Foundation has
been studying a type of jaundice
caused by an infectious virus, Dr.
Geidt reported, and it is suspect-
ed that these cases will fall in
that category.
Anyone who is suffering the
symptoms and signs as mentioned i
abOVe is urged to report the con-
dition to the Health Department'
in order that it may be determined
what is the cause and if recur-
rence and extension can be pre-:
vented.
l
. State Senate
" .. 3') ll. [ill]
Tome Office .
V GARE .' etary (It
Dust Peas Now -. '1 I
To Rid of Weevil 05k “ARV” . noise-..o
I TANG adds th‘ 1"“! "4-1-;qu
Gardeners who prefer peas as
such Without the delicacy added
by the presence of weevil should
be doing some dusting now, ad-
vises County Agent Okerstrom.
On warm days the weevil is 'very
noticeable in the pea flowers.
They appear as a gray fly. It is
at this time that the eggs are
laid in the flowers and the tiny
weevil develop as the pod deve1-'
ops. Rotenone dust is .the best
to use and shoulr be applied when
the peas first begin to bloom.
nature forgot . . . to fresh'
gro‘wn salads and ‘
The wholesome flavo
red tomatoes is especla. ,
danced with this zestfll1
dressing.
“on JuIy 11, Fina
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Journal Want Ads get Results!l
_.
____/'
. V . c a m e
costs I
George N. Adams ,hmk
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE today.
For
State Representative
24th DISTRICT
Dependable
(paid adv.)
ExperienCed Efficient
YIIu’re a \
CITIZEN sou
' when you .do Red Cross
Are You Doing ALL You'
as a CITIZEN SOLDIER.
surgical dressings were
y American Red CrOss. Regular Blood Donor . .
Red Cross Worker .
Active Nurse or Nurse’s AiCle 1‘
T
oi
Civilian Defense Volunteer V
Member A.W.V.S., Canteen, 1""
Victory Gardener, Harvest H
Salvaging Metal, Paper, Fats -
Caring for and'Sharing Can“ I
. Nil":
D01ng NO Unnecessary Dr , "4 Aniv‘nul 'lr
H L Observing Ceiling Prices . - 7 G 40 SAV,
worker; as a Staff aSSiStant, dietitian’s alde: Avoiding Black Markets .
PM": 1'
, -3 ' TIGER ‘
Red Cross tasks include some of the mOSt Im- Other _ . as of
an: Citizen Soldier activities, but there are ' ' THE we won
more than enough for all of us ’ ck “YIN
_ Ins eprI
many more. . .
to have a Prou‘i Part in speeding victory, and
in reducing war’s terrible cost. If you are not
already doing You can, choose y0ur service
and enroll today, as a Citizen Soldier.
*
*
attiotic duty 9f every c
one p ‘ condition. Yo“
' In
ix:sb‘g:ted DealIEr knows
he helps'hi
pert mat?“
Motor 011! an
nance services,
that when he helps you,
s cauntry. See him regularly for ex-
for famous Wdol
d Veedol Safety-Check Lubrication.
up: ",WATERI‘VASSOCIATED on COMPANY
COMPLETE AN
YOUR BOY II
Free albums
famous war
miniature now"
at.Associate '
RIO
*
at owner is to keep
r nearby Helpful GASOLINE powsns NW
DON’T WASTE A D?
:A'i
v: