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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 8, 1943     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 8, 1943
 
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Joya dabJBlY 8, 194,3. }E UNION lson will S insion Union 3 (Thursday .1. ertising Helps artime Business 1191‘s must cut their costs “'1’ possible means but keep their name before the 1’ consistent advertising my Wish to be in a strong n t0 meet postwar condi— S. Syer, Wartime Prices 5 Mac l'Vlce 6‘” at Vancouver, 13. C. :k Wringel‘ ,1 e1"tising is as necessary as ' 9 said. “Today it has a eglity~t0 keep the public On what is unobtainablc as what' is plentiful." ASH I‘HERS‘ 123 s ' tea'l-up furni- v'0 o d w ork, 31 tools with L; “16!: drying, “I ile motor er operate l’ve work ly to oper iter-Brink M lct organi ahead fast, war is here’s am. ‘ in securl , enced in 0‘ & Lewis M ork at g “ )nditions. ALLO’ ' l . .ade Board, warned ln ant l Jamison, lamination, which will be admin- '. I invited. l Gilbert Jamison l Passes Saturday l Funeral services were held Tues- day for Gilbert M. Jamison, who [passed away here July 3 at the 'age of 75. Services were from ‘Witsiers Funeral Home with Rev. gRobert Maulden officiating. Gilbert Jamison was born Sept. 30, 1867 in Indiana. He was a resident of Hoodsport for the past seven years, his former home be- ing in Ellensburg. Survivors include his wife Gla- dys; four sons, Raymond L., Rob- ert 11., Howard D., and Lt. Gil- .bert LeRoy; six daughters, Ethel Mrs. Dolly Courtney, Hoodsport, Mrs. Beaulah A. Ex- am, Chicago, Mrs. Marjorie Kay, Ellcnsburg, Mrs. Betty Ann Bos- ton, Seattle and Miss Mary Lou Jamison, Union; one step-daugh- ter, Mrs. Maude Ward, Pendleton, Ore.; a brother Henry of Kansas City; 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. USCG Recruiter ,Here July 19 I In an effort to acquaint young men 17 years old with the advan- tages of a wartime career in the United States Coast Guard and to interest women between the ages ‘of 20 and 36 in the SPARS, the women’s reserve, Machinist M. L. Matson, Thirteenth Naval District Personnel Procurement Officer, iwill be in Shelton July 19 at lthe federal post office. 3 “Young men who are facing the draft still may join the service Iof their choice, the Coast Guard, by acting now,” Machinist Mat- son said. “Seventeen—year-olds, af- ter a three-month training course, either will be assigned to active duty with the Coast Guard or to one of the many service schools for advanced training. There these amen will earn the right to qual— ify for one of the various rat- ings.” ‘ Youths must pass a physical ex— istered by a member of the re- cruiting party, Dr. J. Klein, As- |sistant Surgeon, United States Public Health Service. TOWNSEND CLUB Townsend Club No. 3 will hold its regular meeting Saturday eve- } ning at the Moose Hall. A business 1 meeting will be followed by lunch and entertainment. An Independence Rally will be held July 24 with special speakers land other features. The public is l l l l Journal Classified Ads Arc Real Go—Getters — Phone 100 z'leo I ETS E ._ aIld metal particles from 'I 12- L QUART our Ila! to do with your, gum! 3‘: H e’s a word of advice to motorists who go buckbting merrily n3 thinking their oil filter is straining out the gum and goo ” COllects in all motor oil. ‘ " Your filter ordinarily gets so clogged up that oil can’t , ' It sidesteps through a by-pass valve and carries dust. VS an open invitation to repair bills—so ask us to replace Oil filter element every 8,000 miles. It only takes a minute. ’Tain’t so! After about 8,000 the crankcase into your motor. Released by U. S. War Department Bureau 'of Public Relations 'ARMY TRIES OUT ITS NEW “DUCK”——This new amphibian truck turns off its propeller and rolls up the beach, powered by its six-wheel drive. of the standard two-and-one-half ton Army cargo truck, operates equally well on water or land. Known officially as “DUKW—353”, it was nicknamed the “Duck” by the soldiers assigned as its driver-pilots. It is shown in operation in New Caledonia. Belfair News Breviti-es Listed By Everetta Z. Baldwin Belfair, June 29~Mr. and Mrs. James Huffman’s family has in- creased this summer by three young ladies whose parents were old friends of the Huffmans in Alaska. Miss Teddy Lenore Hinck- ley is the daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. T. P. Hinckley who are in Wyoming where the Lieut. is sta- tioned, and Misses Virginia and Barbara Smith, daughters of N. L. Smith. Robert Board Jr., who has been in the U. S. Army for the past two years is visiting his parents for ten days. Bob looks grand. He says he had a ten minute visit with his brother LeRoy as their trains passed while Bob was coming north and LeRoy going south to their respective bases, after two years of being separ- ated. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen and children of Olympia, were visitors at the home of her par- ents over the Fourth. Gas Available For Part-Time Workers With the harvest season open-r ing, announcement of the method of obtaining supplemental gaso- line for part-time farm workers comes as welcome news. A person who anticipates work- ing as a part-time worker in har- vest may obtain from either the U. S. Employment Service or the Extension Service office a short form, the Employment Verifica- tion Form, on which will be the name of the farm owner on whose farm he will work, the distance from his home to the farm and the number of trips he makes, the total of which will be the num- ber of miles he drove his car. He registered owner of the‘vehicle, the license number and the num— ber of passengers carried. He will then either take or mail to the local rationing board the Employment Verification Form, together with only his signature on the regular OPA form (Form OPA 535) to obtain his gasoline coupons. Famous Crew Coach Stresses , Need For More War Workers . Russel S. (Rusty) Callow, three year crew man and for several years coach at the University of Washington and for 15 years row- ing coach at the University of Pennsylvania, gave up coaching college students to help direct men in vital war industry. AS per- sonnel director at the plant of Webster - Brink- ley 00., Seattle, Callow is inter— ested in the men who are “pulling for Victory” on the ‘home crew.’ ‘ “Our Company is doing 100 per " cent war work,” Callow stated, “building steering engines and deck equipment for the Maritime Commission and the Navy. Ships in which this equip- ment is a vital part are helping beat the submarine menace andl carry supplies to American troops on all the fronts. Winning this war is like winning a crew race —every man has to pull his own weight—and more.” 1 Right now, Callow explains, he! needs more men. “There are a lot i of men who have worked around machinery, maybe in garages or in mills or on the farm who could fit right into our assembly line operations. I’d like to talk with such men. I can Show them not only how important it is to have them right now in this war work, but also that there is a good fu- Say “Heil Hitler” if you throw' that lighted cigarette out of your car on a forest road. You are> helping the Axis when you start a forest fire, so you might as well play the Nazi part. BACK UP YOUR BOY Increase your payroll savings to your family Iimil THUMBNAIL HISTORY 01' U. S. ARMY DIVISIONS ELEVENTH DIVISION The Eleventh Division, less artillery, was organized 01 Camp .Meude. Maryland, in August. 1918. The 24th Field Artillery Brigade was organized and trained at West Point. Kentucky. The 17th and 63d Infantry were organizations ol the Regular Army. but all units were made up largely ol drafted men. The Division was prepared lor deporluro overseas in November. 1918. when the signing ol the Armistice stopped all lurlhel troop movement. Major General lease Mel. Cone: was assigned to its command. Excepl for Regular Army units il was demobilized in February. 1513. Its in- signia is a. bust 01 Loloyelle in blue superimposed on o rod disk. was assigned to its command. TWELFTH DIVISION The Twelfth (Plymouth) Division. composed largely ol dmllod men Item the New England Slates with o oecleus ol \men Irom regular units. was organized at Camp Dovens, Musso- chusells. except its artillery brigade which was formed al 1 Camp McClellan. Alabama. Major General H. P. McCain. The Division was prepared lo: de- _ SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL The new vehicle, incorporating the characteristics ture with this kind of work. The Webster-Brinkley Co. isn’t justI a ‘war baby’—it’s a live organiza- i tion that is going places after the war, too.” Callow, who was born in Wash- ington and is a member of a well known pioneer family of Shelton, spent much of his ear- lier life in the logging camps of this state. He is known as a “man’s man” and for many years he has worked intensively with boys and men. . ervices_For Mrs. Phillips Wednesday! Funeral services Were held yes- I terday for Mrs. Rose Phillips, a resident of Shelton for the past i 21 years, who passed away at her home, 1205 South 7th Street, last Sunday. Services were held from Witsiers Funeral Home with Rev. Bovee in charge. Mrs. Phillips was born August 5, 1866, at Huntington, Indiana. She was married to R. R. Phil: lips in 1904 and came to Shelton in 1922. Survivors include beside her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Lundy of South Dakota; one son Ralph Commer, Wheatland, Wyo.; two brothers, Samuel S. Hill, C010, and Bert Hill, Missouri; one sis— ter, Mrs. Nancy J. Gardner, 0010.; seven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Pallbearers were Milt Schum- acher, Ray Lanning Charles Meade, Len Weston, Grant Angle and A. P. Saeger. REGULAR DANCE SHELTON ' VALLEY Sponsored by I Shelton Eagles Rau’s Orchestra Saturday, July 17. Admission 50¢ per person Tax included Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 Page Threoi‘i» Winiecki Kin Is Time Mag Subject Those who noticed the story of the trials and tribulations of the “Worry Wart,” a Flying Fortress, printed in Time magazine, June 28, might be interested to learn that the pilot of that hardy ship, Capt. Maurice Youngs, is the brother—in—law of Bernard Win- iecki of Shelton and has been a visitor here. COAL PRICES Utah Lump . (In load lots—5 Tons or over) lltah Lump . (In Tons and Smaller Amounts) SACK May be obtained at Morgan Transfer back of J. C. Penney. Shelton BERT Paul. King, Lumber Inspector, Passes Paul S. King, 63, well known Grays Harbor log sealer and lum- ber inspector, died suddenly July 5 at his summer home at Hood Canal. He had resided in Aber- deen since 1917, his home being at 217 East First street. He was born at Port Carbon, Pennsyl- vania, in 1880. .rm . ton 17.50 .' ton 18.50 COAL Coal Co. HURST PW 0': 35 Short of Ration Stamps? Safeway offers hundreds of available NON -RATIONED Foods. Use this ad as a guide in re-stocking your pantry. Note Safeway’s saving prices, too!!! I Safeway Stores are in class ‘0. P. A. 4 The Office of Price Administra- tion has classified Safeway Stores as class 0.P.A.'4. These prices are the lowest ceiling prices set for any food store. In addition, many Safeway prices are BELOW O.P.A. 4 ceiling prices. Therefore, when you trade at Safeway, you have the advantage of the lowest ceiling prices in town. beverages Edwards Coffee ...... __ lb. 25¢ Freshly grounnd, deluxe blend Nob Hill Coffee ...... __ lb. 24¢ Our lu‘xury blend, ground fresh Airway Coffee ........ l_b. 20¢ Pure Brazilian, ground fresh Beverage Powders 3 for 10¢ “Fla Vor Aid” in assorted flavors Lemon Beverage... 6 for 22¢ “Zitz” Lemon sour beverage, 7-oz. Cola Syrup .......... .. 12-0z. 27¢ “Mavis,” drink plain or mix Coffee Substitute ...... .. lb. 26¢ “Ficgo” coffee substitute ProdlKe Elbow Macaroni ...... .. lb. 13¢ “Favro,” delicious baked with cheese Wide Noodles ...... .. 16-oz. 21¢ “Favro,” wide noodles, nourishing Creamettes ...... 2 for 15¢ Finest Semolina macaroni, 8—oz. Tenderoni ................ __ 6-oz. 8¢ “Van Camps," a nourishing dish Spaghetti Dinner... 7-0z. 22¢ “Golden Grain,” complete dinner I Flour Gold Medal .... .. 24l/z-lbs. 1.18 Enriched “kitchen-tested” baking flour Gold Medal ...... _. 49-lbs. 2.37 Enriched “kitchen-tested” baking flour Kitchen Kraft .... __ 24l/z’s 99¢ Enriched “home—type" ‘baking flour Kitchen Kraft ______ __ 49’s 1.97 The larger, economical size Drifted Snow 241/2’5 1.12 Enriched “home—perfected" flour Drifted Snow ________ ,_ 49’s 2.23 The “home-perfected" enriched flour Pancake Flour .... _. 4-lbs. 25¢ “Fisher’s” prepared pancake flour Pancake Flour 2l/z-lbs. 15¢ “Suzanna” prepared pancake mix Pancake Flour... 31/2-lbs. 19¢ “Suzanna” prepared pancake mix I I Dairq dc. S War Bonds aim. These are among the most crucial days of the war! Help speed the Victory by taking at least part of your change in War Stamps when you shop at Safeway. Lobster Paste ...... .. 3-oz. 16¢ “Sea Lect,” excellent for hor d'ouvres Crab Meat ............ .. 7-0z. 39¢ Serve a cool crab meat salad tonight Clam Juice ............. .. 8-oz. 12¢ “F.A.B." a delicious entree Mussels ............ .. 10‘/2-o'z. 32¢ “Mainsail,” serve baked or fried Lobster ................ _. 10-02. 40¢ “Reef Rock,” makes a delightful salad Flaked Fish .......... .. 7-0z. 18¢ “Davis,” serve ,on toast Cereals 2 Corn Flakes .......... .. ll-oz. 8¢ Albers” oven-crisp breakfast cereal . Kellogg’s Variety pkg. 23¢ Ten individual cereal servings All Bran .............. .. 10-oz. 11¢ “Kellogg’s,” the natural laxative . Corn Flakes .......... .. ll-oz. 8¢ “Kellogg’s,” good source of energy Will also give the name of the I ' purlure ovérseos when the Armistice was signed and it was demobilizod . . t in Jamil-“Y, 1919. its inSigniu is a blue diamond upon which is super— R S b b """"""""" '- lb' I d imPOSQd the figure 12 pierced by bayonet. a p e Tasty Pound . . ht 1 °f lot of talking about Stand- ' TWENTY-SIXTH DIVISION , G B MILK ........................ .. qt. 13¢ Mlnced ' ' ' ¢ 8.0% T Unsurpassed ” but that sure . . . . o - 0 ¢ Mason County Creamery 5 points I“: _, The Twenty-Sixth Dlvlsmn. popularly known as lhe "Yankee l Yakima Vane 2 f r .. t mean you should forget Division". was organized in Boston in Augusl. 1917. lrom ‘ y COTTAGE CHEESE pt. 24¢ . . 0 _. ndard’s two other grades of National Guard troops of the New England Slates supple- I C l'f C k Kraft . ea. 9. . ~:. N f f 11 who mauled by a small quota of National Army men. 11 arrived a l o 11 . . o ¢ ants ' 0 511" 01' a e 0‘” overseas in Autumn. 1917. and won! lo the front lines in (he .\ Out Door Grown . i the power, pickup and antk Chemm 'des Dames sector early in February, 1918. In April it was 111- Ram. ' S K t t .8 lbs. ’ ock perf f re ium volved in the Seicheprey Raid and repulsed on enemy utlock with hoovy ; 1 ' ‘ q ' ’ p“ hormantce C; :5; Illh lapses; In tsuccecixdiligChopmotions including the Boucq ond Choleou- l . . . . . . lb. 1 ¢ N0 21 I’d f 11b , s e can’ go e er an 1err_ 'sec ors. l e ompugne-Mome delensive. lhe Aisne Mame. " m "‘3‘ or l ' '3 ft- ‘ (lard, S A d f on_ St. Mlhlel and the Mouse-Argonne ollensives the Division was heavily I a p comm mm me 21“. . . . . . 1b. . u s gpreme: n or e_C engaged. It took 3.148 prisoners. Its casualties lololled 11,325. Maior . o . - . . . lb. NO- 13 valid for 5-le- P- 2 ints 4 for j Value, Just stlck to Flight. E::e;::.lC1°urteche nggl'das clommclnded lho ngis‘i‘on lrom its organizu‘ l »' Sugar Stamp ggmafiélsi 615-{UseeNai mkled_ pm i', . 1 1 C0 . l.l"" ' - mix" 7, ..............:l... .. '3 ‘“ MW YD °“ “ Lettuce . . . . . . . . 1b. 5,: Salmon 1b 55¢ . , l . N-P_ g l o o o o o o o ‘ ‘ count , When your STOP 9095 TWENTY-SEVENTH DlVlSlON Peas Blue Stamp .Augugt Wild throu°h Red King ' f. i 1 . . . The ‘l‘wenly-sevenlh Division. composed of New York Nav‘. ' "- o 0 - - - - 0 ' ’ . , _ l-lb. Seeing 1f yourstop llght has lionol Guard troops. was organized in Soplember. 1917. ol~ d Edglfgegllfgitiggwiulg . : 15¢) gone out is Just about as Pump Wadsworth. South Carolina. It arrived overseas early Re amp ' '11, These are good ' . k’ m the summer of 1918 and almost immediately moved to dig ‘ ' ' ' ' H , “‘1'” JUIY 3031- r ' ' ' ' in '11 ______ .- easy as lOOkmg at the hem iron! line. participating in active sectors in Belgium. It look ' ' l of your neck. To make sure $12113} fill-e Ypres-Lys. the Somme and the.Meuse-Argonne Ollensives. . ' . V p Y . col 0 you’re getting this mighty "5&313233 captured 2.357 prisoners and its casualties totalled 8.986. 2 v , ‘ i v. ~» . v a "' ‘ “d ‘ a unddb llh F.0‘R' . - ' ‘ v ' ' ' .mp0... p........n, a... i M-.. 2.31.....23“.1ééi°éiil§d££."&“é Prices begin Fnday . s Subaect to Market . 2 for Kellen NYD gs monogram surronnded by seven slurs. placed in. the con— , I , ' , . . , I 60) any of us at the Sign of the stellqlion of Orion ‘ Chevron to check it for you. . 1 2—le« If th b no . out we can r .TWENTY-EIGHTH mvrsxon « e u 15 ’ ' .. The Twenty-eighth (KEYSlOne) Division. composed of lroopm i i . T ' 1' 12,5 install a new 0118111 a flaSh- 2‘1 the Pennsylvania Ncsllionol gluing.1 plus organized at Camp ‘ ,. {V Iancock. Georgia. in eplem er. . and received its bup- ‘ ' l L .3, ham of fire in desperate lighting in'lhe Chuleou-Thierry *‘ se_clor early in July. 1918. It purlicipoled indhe Chompagne- '. _ Momedelenswe. the Aisne-Mumo offensive. in the Ramos sector. tho Granulated soap, Pure granulated Finely ,g'ranlllak'd "D"? (1008 (“"1" Us?. senile Ivory l‘se Ivory 1"" ' Disc-Alone and. Mouse-Argonne oliensives and the Thiocourt sector. re- mukos nice suds. soup; 24 ounce soup tor house- tllllllf,.lzl://2.'074- 1‘" .“““_""f" 3&2" “"gofi'“ muman on the firing line at the signing ol the Armistice. Its artillery 24-01. pkg. package hold tasks putt my. skin care A-oz. p g. a l units were active in th O's -A.isne and Mouse-Argonne ll ' d “’1‘!!th closing drum; 1!: The Ypres-LYs olfensives in field??? (The .. 2 2 70-0Z' 2 3 2 Dlelon took 921 prisoners and its casualties totalled 18,980. It was fizmgozzded by MQlor General Charles H. Muir. Its insignia is a. rod '1 V . , :, A N D A R D O F, C A L I F O R N I A NOTE*DiVi55°ns numbered from 13 *° 25 ha“ ‘1“ b3“ “Mahdi .* :‘