July 24, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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(Mull
f Vaughn, .‘
ln hospital
attention.
.ence Russell Castle
u‘ Provoe,
v ' Montesano, last week.
_ j, ‘J.
t0n. July 20.
Ilevieve E. Maloney,
:3ny Nelson,
,. Y. Juli/d274,, 1.95122
' RIAGE LICENSES
'1
and l
both of Shel-‘
yell B. Hill, 19, Bremcrton.l
18, Poulsbow
25,
Nelson, son of Mr. and'where
left Thurs-
Grapeview Folks
Attend Olympia
College Reunion
~. B'i Bierbraum‘l 39’ Union' 1 Mrs. Marion Hoke and daughter
and Mrs. Harry Willis drove to
£1313 Sheltfnr Juxy 21' lOlympia. on Saturday to attend
»FOR SOUTH DAKOTA
the reunion of the students of the
old “Olympia Collegiate Institute"
Mr. Hoke had attended
years ago. About fifty gathered
d an indefinite visit with ,at Priest Point Park, among them
. es in the Badlands
. th Dakota. He. said he
' 1“ Navy while in the
3k. 2,‘
Dr . THEATRE
Fri—Sat, July 24-25
« KAY KYSER in
MY FAVORITE
ll.
.Mth Ellen Drew, Jane
, Wyman
KAY KYSER’S BAND
la merry Scream set to
Music!
SERIAL
Hem. .~
‘1’“! y Fonda, Ollua
“THE MALE
ANIMAL”
if Jack Carson, Eugene
_. eflette, Herb Anderson
4 scene. a laugh in' every
Line!
also SHORTS
.iin
w
,.
8 1‘ ,Wednesday-Thursday
L. . . DOUBLE -FEATURE
size
2 for
2-" ARBARA STANWYCK
“GAMBLING
LADY”
with Joe] McCrea, Pat
O’Brien, Claire Dodd
—and—
Lupe Velez and Leon
, Errol in
‘ Secs A Ghost”
! *With. Charles (Buddy)
Rogers
also NEWS
NEWS CARTOON
.. avilland, Joan Leslie
9'8 a Scream in every
Mexican Spitfire
area i
may
Mid-
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
.institutions which, while
Dr. Landen, a former teacher
there. We can imagine that the
stories and reminiscences were
very interesting.
In the book “Building a State”
the author of one article men-
'tions the importance of this in~
stitute at the time Washington
was admitted into the Union.
Then it was “awarding degrees
in the arts and sciences and ap—
parently making a better show-
,ing than our university at Seat—
tle.” It was One of the. smaller
it did
not continue, did much
early days to lay the groundwork
for our state‘s educational life.
On Monday evening the Spoon—
ers and 'Mitchells met for din-
ner at the Mitchell home to cele-
sary of Mr. and Mrs.
Spooner. Mrs. E. E. Langellier
and Miss Hattie Barker were al-
so present.
On Wednesday a tea was given
Seattle, by Mrs. W. R. Spooner.
Guests included Mrs. Elton Cleve- Fred Galanty in Seattle this Sat—l
Fred Davis,
Mrs. Herman Burkhart and Mrs.
Cliff Barrett.
RAYONIERJEMPLOYE ILL
John H. Johnson, Rayonier em-
ploye, was admitted to Shelton
hospital Monday for medical care.
" "minus a
QUALITY MARKET
, *
GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS
~ FRUITS
FINEST FOODS AT
BEST PRICES
H‘ooosPoRT
t
.' "at.
E“ Day Off?
ELL. that would any of us
. \‘n
ill”
1 E M . °ll help someone you know,
- v you give to the USO!
‘1 ; "9 [Em Water When It’s Hot]
Iippin
Iarantee
{8
TIER CARE or
“hat Dues a‘Soldier- o On
8 strange town, with no
8915-. practically no money, and
'3 to be back on duty in 24
3?TheUSOclubs,inovies,and
shows are doing agrand job
,ng' this problem for the
the armed forces: I don’t
.there’s any sweller way to
“1' gratitude to this coun- g V, ‘
tub hting men than to makes , . .
,ntion to the USO! Remem-
TANDARD TAKES
OUR CAR !
Y
v . T’S a question some of my best customers have
' ,asking me ever since driving under 40lbecame both
V, xlble and patriotic. They’ve been figuring and maybe
allave too, that oil ought to work longer than 1000
98 between changes. But here’s the catch: With all
I, he starts, stops, and idling, your engine may go 1300
‘55 or more while the speedometer reads only a
usand! Stopping, starting, and idling not only mean
I {1 hours of work for your motor, but increased con-
lnation by gasoline and‘water. No» matter how you
'9, it’s wise to come in for a refill" of clean, fresh
‘ Motor Oil every Thousand Miles! '
THERE are two friends of yours
that get pretty thirsty during the
hot weather—your battery and
your dog. .It’s ’a great kindness
to Fido to keep a pan of water
filled around the house.-_ (qut
Standard Service keep 3 11“n
at the station for visiting Pups-l
And it’s a great~ kindness to your
battery to let us take ,a few seconds
-to check the water every week-
in the 3‘
iin honor of Mrs. Al Flournoy, 'of Will attend the wedding of her-
iland, Mrs. Dan Morris, Mrs. Em- urday.
lmet Johnson, Mrs.
community
ning
#61
‘which the real reaches the ull‘l
.. ‘ SOCIAL
Woman’s Club Holds
Picnic at Twalloh
Bountiful food, many leisure
hours of visiting, swimming and
sewing marked the Shelton Wo-
men's Club picnic meeting at Twa—
noh State Park last week.
Those taking part in the en-
joyable affair were Mrs. W. A.
Witsiers, Mrs. Cliff Wivell. Mrs.
William Maxwell, Mrs. W. F.
Roberts, Mrs. Leo Martin, Mrs.
Gene Martin, Mrs. Francis Eac-
rett, Mrs. Grover Brewster, Mrs.
Robert C. Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Willard, Mrs.
Pearl Jemison, Mrs. Don McKay.
Mrs. A. Almaden, Mrs. Edwin Lov-
ell. Miss Marion Johnson. Mrs.
Mary Crosby. MYS- Leigh Duffield this section suitable for that busi-i
and Mrs. Nina Miller.
Former Belfair Girl
Announces Engagement !
Miss Ruth Louise Johnson, for-l
merly of Belfair and Mr. Laur-y
ence G. Dix of Bremerton, an-'
family gathering Tuesday, July,
14. They will be married August'
at the Dix home in Bremerton.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
school in 1939.
VVlll Attend Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Amunds
sister, Patricia Goodfellow and
From Seattle
Houseguest at the home of
Bobby Jean Gardiner this past
week end was Donna Lou Smith,
of Seattle. The two young people
met in Alaska.
Moving to Vancouver 1
Mrs. Lester Vallet is leaving
for Vancouver Monday, where she
will make her home with her hus-
band, who is Port Master at
Portland for the Pacific Steam-
ship company.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davidson
were her houseguests on the
Canal last WEek end.
Navy Mothers Guest
At Picture Show
Members of the Navy Mothers
Club were invited by Gus Graf to‘
attend “The Fleet’s In” last week
as his guests. Those attending,
were Mrs. M. A. Clothier, Mrs.
Grace Craddick, Mrs. Bertha
Lord, Mrs. Beatrice Rayson, Mrs.
Eva Von Bargen, Mrs. Florence
E. Woolhether, Mrs. Clara Stuck,
Mrs. Eunice Sharpe, Mrs. Ger-
trude E. Westcott, Mrs. Aleen Vo-
gel, Mrs. Clara Heinold and Mrs.
Ruth N. Nelson. I
The Club wishes to thank Mn.
1
Graff for his kindness. A regu-
lar meeting of the Club was held
at the Memorial Hall on Wed-I
nesday. l
Southside Bible
Class Holds Meeting
Overy forty parents and young
folks gathered at the Southside
hall Wednesday eVe-
for a Bible Study hour. Thev
half hour of singing good oldl
hymns was enjoyed by all. The!
music was furnished by the
Young Folks Band.
Friendship Club
Holds Regular Meet
Fourteen members of the
Friendship Club met at the South-
side community hall on Wednes-
day for a regular meeting. At the
dessert luncheon, birthday cakes
and gifts were given to Mrs.l
Chalmer Saeger and Mrs. C. B.
Mitchell, honoring their birthdays.
A lovely centerpiece was made of
flowers.
The afternoon was spent sew—
ing on the community chest.
There Were two guests present:
The next meeting will be held ’at'
the home Of Mrs. Winnifred Mc-‘
Donald on August 12th.
!
l
I
l
Left for California
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell leftl
on ‘Wednesday for San Mateo.
Calif” Where she will make her
home for seVeral months. Mr. Bell
will return shortly for his induc-
tion into the Army.
Visit Bailey Home ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Washbum
and daughter Diana fro!n K9150
were week end guests at the homel
of Mr. and Mrs‘. Howard Bailey-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Truth” is the subject 01’ the
Lesson-sermon which will be read,
Inall Churches of Christ. SCien'
tist, Sunday, July 26. I
The Golden Text is from Paul's}
ePistle to the 'HebreWS: “Tth
Word of God is quick, and POW‘
erfu1,'and sharper than any two‘
edged suford, piercing even to the
dividing ‘asunder of soul and Spirit
and of the joints and marrowv and
15.3. discerner of the thoughts andl
intents of the heart!" ' |
One of the Bible selections in
the Lesson-Sermon cites thel
words of John: “And the WON-ll
was made flesh, and dwelt 81?”
ong us, (and we beheld his gloryyl
the glory as of the only beget-l
ten of‘ the Father,) full of grace
and truth.” i
The Lesson-Sermon also Pre'
sents the following PaSSage from
I‘SCIencewand Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy; “.‘The Word was made
flesh. Divine Truth must knoWn.
bynits effectson the body as well'
as on the mind, before the Sciencel
of being can be demonstrated.’
Hence Its embodiment in the in-l
carnate Jesus, ~ that life-link
forming the connection through'!
real, Soul rebukes
and
Truth destroys error.” H
sense,
Electricians Picnic
SllndayLMaple Beachl
Local 882, International Broth-
CYhOOCl of Electrical Workers, will'
hold a picnic next Sunday at Ma'
summary ,
Deals Completed :
l 1V1 rs.
i ltives and friends. Edwin's sister,
Union, July 21~Some real es—l
tate deals consumated recentlyl
.were the sale of the Phippsl
lHome near Victor Hanson‘s to,
Harry Hess, a lot in the Pebblel
Beach (former Cleve Hauptly‘
(property) to Mr. and Mrs. Law—I
lrence Schoel of Aberdeen who
shave built a summer home there‘
lwhere they are now
‘ing" and “finishing.” Another lot
lin that park has been purchased
by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis of
Elma. who plan to build soon, Mr.
Lewis has greenhouses in Elma.
Only time can tell if he finds
ness.
Frank Nosworthy was in Ska-l some time
I
lgit County last week installing
SHELTON-MASON COUNT}:
not accepted at this time. These
l, Bl‘elnerton
“summer- l .
JOURNAP
boys are home on furlough. Ed
Martin, with his mother Mrs. Al
Martin, went to Seattle Tuesday
lfor a few days visit with rela-
Marietta Duckworth of
was home for a few
days visit. Her husband
her Monday and that
,they returned to their home.
Of interest to all Wle be
pictures to be shown by the Army,
at the Masonic Hall, July 29th, at
p.1n. This is under
pices of the Air Craft Warning
Service and everyone is cordially
’Invited to attend.
, The observation post is now on‘
lthe street between Garfield’s
,store and the Dalby place and is
l“manned” day and night.
Mrs. Marian Miller Peak and
‘son John stopped in town one
I day last week, when enroute from
Hollywood, Calif, to
1former home of the Peaks. Mrs.
joined ,
evening
the ,
the aus- ~
visit for,
in Bremerton rm al
Page Three
CAMP 3 HAS NEW EO‘Y
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roney of
Camp 3 became parents of a baby
boy born Wednesday at Shelton
hospital.
COlll't HOHOI' GIRL FOR SPINHARNEYS
, _~.,,__ A baby daughter was“ born
Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Orville
, FM? Boy Scouts We“: P1'68611t-‘ Spinharney of Shelton at Shelton
l ed nine advancements at court of 1 hospital,
sell. The son, Bill, was home fromi honor ceremonies held in the
1 Sand Point Saturday and Sun-: courthouse last Thursday evening
i day. l with District Chairman Charles T.
SHELTON
VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Alldersenin‘ight presiding.
Sponsored by "
Shelton Eagles
Silent the week end With the Ad‘l The advancements were to:
Rau’s Orchestra
l HIT-RUN ACCIDENT
Jack M. 22, Olympial
pipcfitter, reported a hit-and-run‘l 9
l5 Scouts Receive
driver struck his car three miles
north of Shelton Sunday to Sher—l
il'l‘ Gene Martin. Damage wasj
not severe to Hursey's vehicle.
.dleman‘s at Vail. They had plan-i Fmen Wynn, .. .
, . . . s anls and Don Wilson,
l fled to pick “lld blackburles butl both of Troop 12, to Second Class
ino one is allowed in the woodsl Scout.
in that section. ’ 1 ,
Mrs. Ted Skelsey who fillislledl Wfllde“ bthal’m‘yl “'90? 12.
out last years school term, has. phySIcal development, reading and
,signed the contract to teach here: SChOIal'ShiP merit badges;
next year. Ben Soper Jr., Troop 12, ath—
bmughti letics, civics, and handicraft mer-
3 Sunday good Weather ,
,out lots of travel. All the eating;1t badges; ‘
Walter Splnllarney, Troop 2:),
places in this section ran out of, .
food_ 3the bronze palm, for havuig five
more merit badges than required
This community
. . 2 an
.brate the first wedding anniver- Port Orchard, class of 1942 and1
w. R, he graduated from the Bremertonl *
ple Beach ’on Lake Isabella-
Refreshments, will be supplied
,by the local. A r f s t
has been arran p Ogram 0 pm S
~tee in charge,
g‘ed by the commit-
it
an automatic telephone system. ‘, Miller was in pearl Harbor Dec_l
7th and was
proud of the fact that we have some months later.
. had an automatic telephone sys—l
nounced thelr engagement at a tem for several years
Of the three boys who went t
TaCOma last week. two “are in for a couple of months with Lieu-
the Army now,” EdWin Martin tenant Aldrich before he went to
d Otis Toig. Ed Blerbrauer was
can well be ember
Mrs.
SAFEWAY #W'rw 1
N "M BER ‘A' How to cut down on waste by eliminating haste 1k A
list offends
Haste in shopping
makes waste in land
and in time too
If has always been our family duty
to waste as little food as possible—to-
day it is our patriotic duty. And cer-
tainly the most effective way to do this
is to plan menus and shopping lists to-
gether—a. week at a time. For this gives
you the opportunity to fit one day’s
leftovers into the next day’s menu—to
vary meals—to keep meals well-rounded
nutritionally_to stick to the budget—
and to plan definite times for Shop-
ping, thus cutting down on your shop-
ping trips.
But streamlined shopping schedules
take careful planning. And at all times
the perishability of different meats and
vegetables must be kept in mind.
For meats, you might select shoulder
lamb chops, enough ham loaf for two
nights, and Swiss steak. In the refrig-
erator, most meats will keep about a.
week; cured meats like haul and bacon
will keep longer; ground meats, poultry,
and fresh fish should be cooked the
same day or day after buying.
For Vegetables, you might choose
corn, string beans, carrots, tomatoes,
cucumbers, green onions, lettuce, and
celery. That’s notcounting the potatoes
and onions you’d have on hand already.
As soon as you get home, wash the
vegetables quickly, dry, and store
them in a covered container in the re-
frigerator. Use green and leafy veg-
etables that day or the next. Carrots
and corn Will keep longer. Here are
three menus the Safeway Home-
makers’ Bureau suggests you might
have planned before buying
MONDAY DINNER
_ Baked Ham Loaf
garnished wuh Canned Spiced each“
Scalloped Potatoes
Toned Vegetable Salad of T 01’" Letth
Finely Slwed Green Onions, Celery. and
‘ Quarte'red Tomatoes with
French Dressing
Gangerbread will: Whipped 0760'"
TUESDAY DINNER
Braised Shoulder Lamb Chops
com on the Cob Melted Butter
Buttered String Bean:
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
with Mayonnaise
.fim Shortcake with Pmm'ng Cream
WEDNESDAY DINNER
. Cold Sliced Ham Loaf
Stnng Bean and Cam Succotarh
Pickles Potato Chips
Shredded Carrot and Raisin Salad
Ice Cream and Cookies
Planning "Glshborhood purfles
Read the article in this week’s Family
Circle Magazine about cooperative
neighborhood parties in which every-
one shares in food, expenses and fun.
Out every Thursday, free at Safeway.
Safeway
Homemakers’ Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
9"
:"Wovgu
Leonard
IVO more moss FOR MR. 5'
WANTth 0F
'SATURDAY SPEClALS‘ SATURDAV.
l Mrs. Charles Evans has been‘1
added to the cooking staff at
Kuett's Tavern.
Mrs. Laura Gott went to Seat, .
tle last week to Welcome into thel merit badge chairman, the bronze
for Eagle Scout.
Merit badge awards were pre-
sented by Milt Clothier, district
Saturday, July 25,
Admission 25¢ -—- Tax 5¢
evacuated
Aldrich a n d
l
l
l , .
ldaughter Jane returned last week i world her namesake, a grand-‘
gall“. bty DJ; Elliigene BFOWIDmé’Iv TOtal 30¢ Per Person
0 from California where the were‘ dau hter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwi ht‘ umwa
er 0111101 Gommlsswner- ' . .
y ‘ Soufhmayd are the proud pit- 1 Tumwater Council Executive Max DanCIng
to
‘ ants. lJensen was present and made an-l
nouncements.
u
IT’S UP TO YOU . . .
Kelly could afford to die
. . O‘Hara could afford
to grin at death . . . \Ver-
mutli could afford to match
heart with steel . . . and all
to keep old glory flying.
Cam YOU afford your dimes,
quarters, and dollars?
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS NOW!
that dre really low priced * An illustrated story worth reading
No Sales To Dealers
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ~
. O l,
l l
g and Saturday, Safeway prices
l
, are always low
1 gae’w flay ’Z/alued. gusty flay valued
l QRAHPEEpOUIT JUICE ........ .. tin 23¢ ngAZTgL CHIPS ............ .. 2
likes. 19¢ l
, gRAgoEFRUIT JUICE .... .. 2 for 19¢ gagging CHIPS ................ ..
nkg. 35¢
‘ PEARS ......................... ..... _. tin 21¢ BEER opARTs
.............. .. 4 for 98¢
Harper House iancy, 29—07.. Oldstylv lull 32-02. '
PEARS .................................. .. tin 23c CATSUP
............................ .. bottle 11¢ I
Libby's Bartlett. 29-02. Red Hill brand. 11-02. l
gEACnES,,_ ........................... .. tin 18¢ gppANpTWBUTTER
............ .. jar 29¢ !
renames ...................... .. 2 for 25c -------------------- —- at.
4% ,
l EQMATQES -------------------------- -- tin 12¢ §§§§§§YL§E§PREAD
qt- 4W l
prepay CgOlRN .................... .. tin 11¢ EHTTER ------------------
-‘ lb' 4,7
CREAM’CZQRN .................. .. 2 for. 25¢ fifijfigfillflgER
------------------ -- "0- 44¢ ‘
,3ch RRISPIES ................ ._ pkg. 12¢ gnaw CHEESE ----------------
"0- 27¢
' 0 eggs .Eg—oz.
'thISIEA'll‘IgES ...................... .. pkg. 11¢
"""""""""" " (30%
HS (:01‘02}, -OZ. _ _ ' I _ U. _ I _ i _ . . I . _ . . . . .-
. _ , _ , _ _ _ , , _ _, -lb. t. S ecial "A" lal're browns
l ill-931% SATIN 31b tin 69¢ figuzgwl,,,s. ............... .. 1b. pkg.
22¢
l SEES”
""""""""""""""
" 3' ' {n . {15338 ...................... .. doz. 83¢
l SEEK. ------------------------------ 3"” “‘1 69¢ QERRHgAgss
........................ .. doz. 83¢ .
l §£3Ellllifipgmr ----------------- “kg” 20¢ ggnpltjfleLASSEs
.............. .. doz. 42¢
--------------------- -- "ks 42¢ gpgigqggrpASSEs ............... ..
doz. 42¢
praise SOAP ................ .. 2 nkgs. 45¢- HIERVIQAPS .................
.... .. (19;. 22¢
p LIDS .......................... .. doz. 9e
EXTB ‘ 1ilylgaASQN CAPS ...... .. doz. 22¢
On or before August 22 War Ration -------------------- -- doz. 5¢
j Staring) No. 7 will be gocid for tWC;1 extra CERTO
________________________________ n 3 for 43
1 n s f . This, owe er, as no Pure l'l'uit pectin -~
lilies oon iiiaiemalnder oi the War .gggealégngS .............. ._ 2
nkas. 31¢
i Ram“ Stamps. CIGARETTES .............. .. 2 nkgs, 25¢
Avalon. etc.
Wings.
Tender, iuicy meets every
time or all your money
back without questionl
Fresh and top-quality or all your
money backl Sold by the
pound to save you moneyl
SLICING TOMATOES .... .3 .... .. lb. 12¢ Lgpgpggrgggs
--------------------- -. Ill-31¢
Firm, or slicing .
FANCY LEMONS ............ lb. 9¢ BEEF STEAKS .................... __ lb.
Sunkist, large Fancy Sirlom or Rib
WATERMELONS ................ .. lb. 4¢ BACON
.................................. .. lb. 29¢
Klondyke. black seeded . Federal Brand . . . Whole 0r 1/, slab
NEW POTATOES ................ lb- 3‘/z¢ BEEF SHORT RIBS ............ __
1b. 15¢
White Rose Meaty cuts »
NEW PEI’XS .......................... .. lb. 10¢ SA‘LMON
_______________________________ H 1b.
Local telephone OCean fresh . . . Sliced or by the piece' "
GRAPEFRUIT .................... .. lb. (ii/2c
Arizona mm seedless Bu War Bonds and Stamps with "the
APRICOTS .................. .. CAN NOW! 4
THIS IS THE WEEK! m°neY YOU “"9 “" 5‘"?qu
FLLON ruesmv Wm WW,
I‘ SAFEWAY PM“! M! ALWAYS TO Till A5 M
wen M SO GO ON WITH YOUR
“gamma”, m, l JVST cam WT mrs AS LOW as ms. you own lo mun As w: “M
ms GE, momma 1 cat MY h d 'M
mo 0,, w, “ms w CONVINCE MY www.mooeas. tau. mums ABOUT IT. can m we
g,‘ . Sic ORDER 0" A WEEKDAY W on t of ur “ l ’9
3,. no “I Wk mowmc 0:” nuswomsmwns. annulus ls MK. mm. IT'S we
HAWNG msansmo. 7”" Sm“ new. SAFEWAY mess you 3 Yo b g l
. 34m,an ?, ? THAT we save tow-mean may ARE my order 9" w°°kdflY
'99 3
my 31 none D_A_Y AT sarevw
EVE—R! “ii/,QEI'LEEEEE Not only will you have more time to i,
play on weekends. but you’ll be able to 1
shop more leisurely if you get your big l
grocery order on a. weekday. Sofway‘l
prices. you know, are always law, on ,
everything, every day of the luck.
SAFEWLY
ASITISON