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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 7, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 7, 1942
 
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Friday! Aug ‘ v I 1' - . ' GIRL ARRIV ' August :2 A, baby daughlljel' 1 D f u i ' ' Mr. and Mrs. 0 v 5’ . o . l 3 Fire Fines In Shelton Tuesday at 1‘ Meeting Weekend Events“: ..- __.__._\.._,_.._.\_,..._ ...\.,___.., _.___ ... _,.._. ..,._._._._____ Page Two ‘ lHUNTING SEASONS SET; MANY Journal Want-Ads are snowing; their value in every issue of the; Year ReSidence “lap-er: r Ends With Death, CHANGES MADE BY COMMISSION _‘3 William Martin, 74, resident of ‘ l i l l l l iShelton for about a year, passed! i l l l l l SHELTON; MASON COUNTY JOURNAL” a} pital. Jul’cmlcs of u —~—~—— ‘ will meet on " Fellows llall Sweeping changes in some ofzember 8 for state generally, and SHELTON VALLEY Sponsored by Shelton Eagles ta, whore sh _~'and other iv] 1ial in Shelton Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, Alice,‘ gof Shelton; three daughters, Mrs. , Bessie Steensen and Mrs. Ida May ‘ Knight, both of Shelton, and Mrs. Betty Blackorby, Tacoma: two. (sons, William P. of Saco, Mon- tana, and Pearl G. of Shilquin,l and two fire alarms ‘ answered by the city fire depart— v ment. The arrests were two of 26 made in the past two weeks in .Mason and Grays Harbor coun- ltics by Stanley Suiter, state law: H . ,. lit-S PaSt DOIiCieS were made by], October 25 to November 8 in. ,M‘ i l altel‘nnml. D , away at his home at 618 Fdlrmonti the State Game Commission last i Yakima, Okanogan, Chelan, Kitti- '17,“, is, ' On the fune from thls week were i .V __ M Street IaSt Saturday‘ Ser‘ilces'week end when 1942 hunting seaA tas, Douglas and Ferry counties -' i’, i two arreStS and fines for ViOIa' ,wgrg conduCt‘ed Monday from sons were set at a special sessionland stevens county west, of the "’,, ’ ,tions of Army regulations c0n—, .-ino i ‘WltSIers Funelal Home Wlth bur' 0f the commission in Seattle. :Columbia river. Extended season, “iv-hm i cerning burning in uncovered re— I G tvm in M '- These are the departures fromiNovember to 30, inclusive, in ‘ceptacles Asotin, Benton, Chelan, Columbia, past policy the commission de-l cided upon: ,Douglas, Garfield, Kittitas, Okan- Established a straight season'ogan. Walla Walla and Yakima, on upland game birds, counties. Bag limits—«ten quail per Set up an “apple harvest area" : day or a total of 20 in possession in North Centra1 Washingtofi,:and. a season's limit of 50 for. ~. ill 4 ‘- ‘ U : i* is ‘Lfi"\\ l E i‘ . ‘ldair Cannm I and Ilifl' LVJI l lllton last Sum A HUNDRED guns A60 83 cm as lOO WORK: 5 IN THE UNITED STATES wens seaumso 10 mouse FARM caovs 1° FEED A8001 :7. 000.000 l , l Bali’s Orchestra l 1 Saturday, Aug. 8 Admission 25¢ —- Tax 5¢ Total 30¢ per person Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 Oregon; and fifteen grandchil- dren. Mr. Martin was born April 10, 1868, in Elsbery, Mo. SON ARRIVES JULY 30 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis of Route 1 became parents of a baby son born July 30 at Shelton hos- _ pm [ad flamed OILCLOTH {where all hunting seasons will bel later than in the rest of the state. i Delayed the opening of the mi—l ' gratory waterfowl hunting season! in this state by three days, to co-i incide with the opening on upland. game birds. ' Set an 8-day deer season, Octo-l ber 25 to November 1, inclusive, in the “apple harvest area,” with; the rest of the state to have :15 ‘season from October 4 to 25, iii-i clusive. 9, Set shooting hours as sunrise to I sunset except for deer, elk andi bear, which are a half hour before ‘ sunrise until sunset. The seasons adopted were: i DEER—October 4 to 25, inclu-l, sive, for state generally, and Oc—g’ tober 25 to November 1, inclusive, l in Douglas, Okanogan, Chelan andl Ferry counties; Kittitas county,§ l tions, the state generally and 75 for ltliose counties in which there is an extended season. MIGRATORY WATERFOWL—A October 18 to December 23, in— clusive and corresponding to the federal regulation in all other re- . spects. (Under the federal regula~ the season on migratory waterfowl would have opened here October 15). Blue Grouse, Ruffed Grouse (Native Pheasant) and Franklin Grouse—October 4, 5 and 11 in those areas where the deer sea- son opens October 4, and October, 25 and 26 and November 1 in tliOSe areas where the deer season does not open until October 25. Bag limitsfiethree grouse per day or a total of three in possession, which limits may include only one of the ruffed grouse or of the Franklin MASKS FOR 9026:0515 as WELL AS WORKERS m DUSTY amosvusns. ARE MADE mom PAPER WITH A VEéeTABLE FIBER INSOUJBLE IN LIVE STEAM.BOILING WATER, OR COMMON SOLVENTS- WHEN SOILED 1HEY CAN BE WASHED OR ' mscmoso. i-Bert Mitchell PEOPLE .....Wl III MODERN MACHINERY ONLY I7 001 OF [00 ARE REQUIRED TO PRODUCE FOOD FOR OVER , 130.000, 000 AMERICANS, PLUS MILLIONS MORE FED THROUGH THE LEND-LEASE “AN As MAWAS THREE we: ceovs HAVE . BEEN HARVESTED m . CERTAIN GOUTHERN some, mom came» news WHICH wsm BACK "TO WOODS AFTER 'I’HE CIVIL Ian arrest made . genforcement officer. for the state i forestry department, for violations of the forest regulations against. lentering closed areas, burning in w l improper receptacles, trespassing, = lctc., committed by fishermen,. {brush pickers, bark peelcrs, berry ;pickers, campers, etc. 3 The fines were meted out by (Justice M. C. Zintheo against l l tWo weeks at on's uncle ,Frank L. Worden and A. L. Fer- wei'da, oil company agents here, :for burning refuse in uncovered barrels. In each case the fine was $5 and court costs added $2.50. I Thursday morning Arthur Eck— aert of Union was fined $10 and costs by Justice Magoon for build— ing a fire in the open following Wednesday by ‘.Francis Wright, fire warden in the Union district. elivcred v ‘ needec SHELTt ’ east of the Yakima riVer and Stev- ‘ grouse , . Alarms answered by the city ' l ' 0 ‘ ’ . , T ens county, west of the Columbia, ELKLNOVember 1 to 11’ inclw ning((35:31llgrzdalié:nin§%%lns Iliad is i zgltlfintgfigdegfe eggpgrgmaezrét wwltieéfi M H, P COIN CRI river- Is've, 'n Asot'n, Chel , C l b' , ‘ ——»~— , t v l -. "- T |Garfield, Kittitas, an 0 um la meetmg his equal' Russm’ was’ Washington State College —~I did an estimated $200 damage to! p 46 inch 35¢ yd. 54 inch 45¢ yd. Squares 50¢ and 69¢ CLOSE OUT Ladies Slack Suits , ' commission made the ba limit ' -‘ . . . . . , ,son' on hens), Season’s 11mm 15, Imam. one elk of either 59“”; ,.O_ under,BOIShQVISTn' and the. pres. lshady setting beneath a tree in District ' Fire Warden George an o o P out trend toward Nationalism it . . . - .. I HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE —— vided the elk the yard, or, if this IS not avail- said. New Full Fashioned Hosiery 79¢ and. $1.00 RAYON HOSIERY pair 39¢ WILCOX 100 STORE NO. 2 CAN ASP-ARAGUS 2 for BLEACH JELLO CLEANSING TOMATO 1/2-gal. 3 pkgs. Straight season, October 18 to; November 8, inclusive, for state‘ generally, and October 25 to Nov- , ember 8, inclusive, in the “apple; 1 I ‘ CHINESE PHEASAN'I‘S -——; l nated as Yakima, Okanogan, Che- lan, Kittitas, Douglas and Ferryl counties, and that portion ofl, Stevens county west of the Col-i umbia river. Bag limits—three lcocks per day or a total of six 1 cocks in possession. (No open sea- 1October 18 to November 8, inclu- lsive for the state generally, and \October 25 to November 8, in- clusive in Okanogan, Chelan, Kit- ltitas, Douglas, Ferry counties and stevens county west of the Col— umbia; except, no open season in Yakima, Pierce, Thurston and IBenton counties. Extended season ——November 9 to 30, inclusive, in Chelan, Douglas and Okanogan counties. Bag limit—five in a day or a total of ten in possession, and a season’s limit of 25. QUAIL—~October 18 to Nov— ‘ 23c 23c WAX Walla Walla, Yakima, Clallam and Jefferson counties and in portions of Pacific and Grays Harbor county. extensive damage has been done by elk, while higher areas, which protectors say have been over— hunted. were closed. As a corrective measure for the l elk damage in Pacific county, the is tagged before being taken out of the hunting area. In other elk areas, the bag limit is one male elk with visible horns. The Grays Harbor county open area lies, roughly, inside the Olympic National Forest between Olympic Loop highway, the West Fork of the Humptulips River and the Quinault River. RABBITS October 18 to Feb- ruary 28 for state generally, and' October 25 to February 28 for the “apple harvest area,” Yakima, Okanogan, Chelan, Kittitas, Doug- las and Ferry Counties and that portion of Stevens county west of the Columbia river. Except San Juan County and Whidby Island, January 1 to De— cember 31, annually, and Clark county, the year around except for the period from September 1 to October 18, inclusive. Shooting hourskSunrise to sun- set. Bag limit—five a day or five in possession; except, no bag limit in Clark and San Juan Counties and on Whidby Island. Squirrels (Gray and Black)— October 1 to 31, inclusive in Pierce, Thurston, Lewis, Cowlitz, Clark, Skamania and Klickitat counties. Bag limit—five a day or in possession? Bear (Western \Vashington — October 4, 1942, to January 31, 1943, inclusive, in that part of Klickitat County lying west of the White Salmon River and in Clallam Clark Cowlitz Grays to ex . y , v pose their men to needless: Harbor, Island, Jefferson, King, (1 - ~ Kitsap, Lewis, Mason, Pacific, anger in great bodies, but in thel Pierce, San Juan, Skamania, Ska- git, Snohomish, Thurston, Wah- kiakum and Whatcom counties. Except it shall be unlawful to hunt bear in Clallam, Grays Har- |the advance of Hitler after tliatl The Pacific county portion lefti ' . I . harvest area,” Wthh was deslg- open lS mostly lowland area where I l l desirous of peace but also anx—l ious to keep Poland intact as a. buffer state against Germany, and forced the Soviets into war. There“ are now three possibilities; a Hit-t lei' win, a stalemate, and allies! winning. but more likely a drawl for the allies and that Hitler will, not dictate the peace treaty. , Referring to the Russian peo-‘ ple after the revolution, their risel was stated they were now closely; united under Stalin, and will fight' for their homeland to the last man and woman; hence While Hit- ler may gain vantage points of1 cities and oil he cannot conquer Russia as a whole and destroy its government. Hitler must continue to fight for oil and food, and against the dagger on its easternl flank, and that gives hope in due time for a second front for the allies. Separate Treaty Dangerous "‘1 In the past as in the last win- ter Russia has been able to makel a last stand and drive.its enemy: back, and there is still such, prospect, but there is a danger: that if the Russians feel that they have not been properly support- ed by the’allies in a second front, Stalin may be inclined to Sign a separate peace treaty with Hit- ler, even after the Russians have regained their lost territory; leav— ing the allies to fight their own battles against their joint ene- mies, Hitler and Japan. i The loss of the Caucausus oil! fields would be as serious to the! allies as to Russia, and the fighti against Hitler for them will grow more desperate as the allied forces move forward in greater, strength. The secret of the suc-i cess of both Hitler and the .iaps! is their willingness to sacrifice men and material, while the al—l lies including the U. S. have so; far been conservative of their' manpower and are not disposed; opinion of Mr. Mitchell, this pol—l icy must be abandoned if the allies! hope to conquer their unhumani aggressors. l l I l l or pale , face and “Banish those high—temperature blues by achieving a soothing at- mosphere at nieal time," Miss Jane Currie, dietitian at the, State College of Washington. tefreshing coolness during hot August days will help make every- day meals more enjoyable and restful during these times when the home front is the real center of entertainment and relaxation from defenSe activities. Choose a able, try setting a card table on the porch or in a room away from the sun’s heat. Attach the gar- den hose under the window where its spray will bring pleasant re- lief from the torrid temperatures. Watch those lazy, hot weather appetites perk up when soft blue been selected to enhance the cool- 'ing effect. For that “party mood” try arranging ice cubes on a low, glass plate with a few colorful flowers and leaves “tucked in" amongthem. Remember to serve light, easily digested foods for summer. Dress up dishes with garnishes and col- or from “Victory Gardens.” Com— plete this cool impression with such thirst-quenching beverages as iced tea, vegetable juice, or sparkling fruit punch. Serve in tall, frosty pitcher with slices of lemon and orange or cool green mint leaves floating on the sur- ice cubes tinkling in each glass. Journal Classified Ads Are Real Go-Getters Phone 100 ___.._ saysl green table linens have, COMPLETE LINE OF CANNING SUPPLIES ithe Reed apartments at Seventhi ‘and Franklin, and the other a; false alarm turned in when neigh— ,bors thought the James Harrison PHONE 1 ‘home on Capitol Hill had caught lfire when Mr. ‘Harri’son actually, lwas attempting to burn out a“. ibee‘s nest. , Fire crews dispatched Wednes- lday night on an alarm in the lBeeville district failed to locate] any fire or evidence of a fire, l i 1, Frisk l l ‘Buster’ Berkeley ‘2. Returns For Visit}I ’- “Buster” Berkeley, who left Shelton 29 years ago with his parents and brother Winston, was in town yesterday on vacation and knew. He is now law enforcementi llives with his family. His par—] ents live at Waterville. Judge D. F. Wright named E. v- H. Faubert as state appraiser, and i mal appraisers of the estate of i ,. , the late Gust Nordquist of Hoods- in a I signed Saturday. i. . I u ' "‘ l islrorsW" . ,rounding up some of the boys he‘ Iofficer at Cashmere, where he ESTATE APPRAISERS Oscar Ahl and Will Lunt as nor-1y port in a superior court order ,»,"’One of Aime" \ —_' Auburn Golden Flake Buttermilk I, 25¢gal. BlNN‘S — 825 Franklin Excépfionql . OLYMPI‘A a‘RE‘ OLYMPIA, WAS?“ Mm FAMIII' uttl coon "mm: .~ HEAVY sv bor, Jefferson and Pacific coun- South Dakota Picnic , /. pE TISSUE SAUCE PAPER someteenagers“ Sunday At Pt. Defiance; CERTO - 3 f0, 45¢ I count . . _ 6 for . . . . . . . . . . 3351-1??th Weghington) Members and friends are “Wit'i 2 for 42¢ 1 fér'si . Watermelons , i . October 4 to 25, inclusive, in that 1951);" fists? gillcilinntléalbesofitellldDggi Ripe, Sweet ............... ............. 52;”? oifuiihi‘v‘iiié Still 1352?; Point Défiafice Park in’ Tacoma! JEL KWICK - . . -' 2 fOI’ 25¢ Grapefruit 4 for m FLAKES %““3“0As‘ili“’sc°l’m‘°iav Gate}? iiiiniuiggi‘ “gm 9' Starting] M C P PECTIN 7 Si“ 5” MA“ en rei 6; p0 ane and a a} Coffee m, .1, b _ , I V ‘ , -------------------------------- ~- . CUTS DOWN "" i LARGE! gaggsfodl’mtli:Cgirsgialeifi/(ffiun giiekd by tfie assgcrgt‘iglr.‘ blft 51:112— Special, Regular 55¢ ‘. ' ' ea. 2 ¢ 2 ' src‘ggxiNG I ar e ExcePtvlo9t0b‘FF 25 to Ng‘l’fm' stgteferP‘gésidlgi‘te $3b2§{“%.5‘§§,fl . I “my arm SW9“ -------------- " graft" g a .. 2221.13fiEfrfliétéfiaShfifinsakfi‘é‘; bleday JELLY MAKER .. pkg. 5¢ , , N ~ I,“ , effiutnhtiesC alnd bStevens county West1 B I Old English i 0 e Purim “Ver- us Accident Victim 10“” MeSh bag """""""""""" ” E Bzgdl-ltralillted oggifii—September Treated FOI' Hurt . . . 3 i. A-NS'NG—s 16 to October 15, inclusive (6011‘ , Special Deal V Vi FOR “5‘03. 3 forming with the federal regula- thglrsbsM,3érgleSI-‘agnbert refienteged‘ 80nd heads """""""""""" I 15915 H iiOnfiasiiioiEmtflte“ per day Or'further iieitméii‘t gig Silas-.35, PAROWAX . . . . . 2 for 27¢ DILL bu; I ._ received the ' ACTIVE VEGETABLES LOCAL Tomatoes .. 2-lbs. 19¢ Beets 3bu. 10¢ LOCAL Carrots .. bu. 5;: CITY. MARKET I SOAP STEER BEEF SHORT RIBS Breast Veal Breast Lamb .. . . . lb. 19¢ Lard...... Beef Boil. . lb. 200 Fryers — Stewing Hens Rabbits I .....lb.19¢ . . . 2-lbs. 33¢ X I In setting the deer seasonS, the commission set up three SPeCial west Side areas where it will be legal to take deer of either SEX bo dering the Sound. irtually all of the season-5 Set represented compromises, designf ed to meet the demands of large agricultural and horticultural Members Meet Monday regular meeting next Monday eve— ning at 7:30 o’clock at the Wit- siers Funeral Home, President W. A. .Witsiers announced yesterday. POWERHOUSE EMPLOYE ILL John Cormier, joint powerhouse employe, entered Shelton hOSPital yesterday for medical care. - DELIVERIES STOPPED Hillcrest Grocery will cease de- liveries to Shelton homes after this week, Proprietor J. J- La' Bissioniere announced yesterday HOSPITAL PATIENT Alvin Sheppard of route en- tered Shelton hospital Sunday for medical treatment. UNDERGOES SURGERY Albert 'Rose, Reed Mill employe, underwent surgical treatment at Shelton hospital Monday. preceding Sunday ’ when the bus she was riding went. into the ditch just this side of Belfair. administratrix to serve without} bond of the estate of her late husband, John T. Borst, and E.. H. Faubert, M. C. Zintheo, and} Phil Bayley were named apprais-' executrix to serve without bond- TREATED AT HOSPITAL Leo Kolmorgan, route 3 resi- dent, entered Shelton hospital on Monday for medical care. SON BORN TUESDAY 3 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Banek of‘ route 1 became parents of a baby, boy at Shelton hospital TuesdaY- ALLYN RESIDENT ILL Mrs. Dan Nevitt of Allyn wasl admitted to Shelton hospital Sat-n urday for medical care. 1 Close to 1,000,000,000,000 board: feet of lumber have been cut, from timber taken off Americanl forest lands since 1909. This am- ount of lumber laid in a board' walk two feet wide would reach from the earth to the sun——a dis- tance of 93,000,000 miles. JIFFY SEAL . . . CREAM WHITE ers of the estate in an order sign- LATHER 3 CORNED [groups In Central Washington that ed in superior court Saturday by! , COMEEJEXW V there be either a late season or Judge D. E Wright : , . ; , AND “J” . , no season at all in. the apple ‘ _________.__ g , 2 ~ ~:' 3-K ' C k 2; c harvest areas. ' v Shortening, I I I I SHELTON ESTATE PROBATED j. Soda and Grahams : mph . C t A B d Judge D. F. Wright signed a sil— l . ‘ l (mined eme er SS 11 oar perior court order Saturday admi , “505 y ting the will of the late Mary A.l H1 H0 Crackers . . . f P RAT FreSh Ground ...................... .. WEINERS . l BACON By the piece _______________________ ._ LEG 'v S -. 131.11g PHONE 29 3-1b’s. ...... .. I SHORT RIBS lb. HAMBURGER lb. Skinless _________________________________ .. lb. 0’ LAMB lb. BATES’ 20th Cen I For Pickling ......... .. ....ea.9¢ '* EETHEART DRIFTED SNOW 1.98 2... _______ WASHES P R during the regular deer season. ‘—‘—“‘ —- ' l ' ' Is- , 7H 0 c These areas include Whidby HANDLE BORST ESTATE I x 5'95 “Jase 23-0Z. I land, McNeil Island and an area Mrs. Eva M. Borst was named; F l o u R ‘ WH‘TE ’ ,, in Mason and Thurston counties . ‘ ' v ll “N 0R GLO 49-lb. Bag ________ _, I ' ' Shelton, pioneer resident of thiSi ¢ 1 STAYS SO . I o o IBESH AND 3'le. I I lb. Board members of the Shelton 90mmumty' to mom“? and mum Choice cuts .............................. .. [ aCIflC . . 2’ ,3 SWEET Cemetery Association will hold 21 mg Edna Shelton Kirkwwd as V ¢ t ‘2 18 RiNso...-......g{ 23¢ DUZ............ ~¢ MILDEX ... . . . 30¢ P&G,giant..... 33 0.2K. SOAP ... . 35¢ SWAN, large b. Lots of Parking Space