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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 12, 1943     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 12, 1943
 
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te Brevities I 5‘ (01“ t By Scribe i from page a barrier. By Mary Matthes Archie _Ad 1 August 107A number ;,7 Angie bers of the Agate Grange Walter A116 "' at the hall at Six O'clock tha Ever-sons ‘= night for a potluck sup- Nallm. Bob ore the regular meeting ;. M. J. Ha A Vex. I t r ' or rie Hudson. joyed b}; Eliasan ex enmb r‘t= B'iho w as“; 11330}, ‘1 Mrs. D. McLeod moved Pal/101'. Gen ton Thursday, having sold “an, pete . and Mrs. H. Ashfield, who I l l l living there. I A 0‘ ' Fthel C H Turner of Redmond, several days visiting Mr.I .- J. Vanderwal and fam- UNTY M - Turner is Mrs. Vander— .Y. “her, .- -°0mmunity is anxiously for telephone service they are assured they willI l l l :' a few months. I - McLeod is very ill in hospital. We all wish her SULAR NC ELTON firs may come and sored by may go, but flowers in Eagl'th us forever . . . a Orches t reminder that es- A 11y the world is beau- ug -~ . . it is only certain 50¢ per pe ‘1 - included who make 1t ugly. 9.30 to 91‘s are harbingers of I recovery. ' 'day, August 12494.3- Released by U. S. War Department Bureau of Public Relation: TANK GENERAL 0N INSPECTION—In his command tank Maj. Gen. Edward H. Brooks, commanding the 11th Armored Division, inspects the 41st Training Regiment of the Women’s Army Auxiliary Since the days of Richard the Lion Hearted Godfrey and Corps. Shelton Valley Grange Meeting Shelton Valley, August 10— Thursday of next week, August 19, will be the regular meeting of the Grange. The name of a mem- ber drawn at each meeting en- titles that person to a dollar war saving stamp, provided he is pres— ent. Harold Adams' name was drawn last week. John Rutledge of Los Angeles spent the past week at Alder Brook Farm with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rut- ledge. He is a member of the California State Guard. Mrs. H. A. Winsor and grand- son Keith Bennett returned the middle of last week from Brig- ham, Utah, where they spent two weeks at the home of Master Ser- geant and Mrs. A. Cunningham. Clyde Deegan of Los Angeles, who is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Willey, of Shelton, visited Dewey Bennett Wednesday eve- ning last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glover and little son David, of Shelton, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Signe Kneeland. R. R. Phillips of Shelton spent the week end at Echo Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of Camp Three, Mrs. J. A. Roles and Marvin Morkert of Shelton, Mrs. Charley Baker Jean, and Miss Marie Schuffen- there also on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett of Shelton and her mother, Mrs. B. Morris Young SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAE ~ GMCXEG'EVERV COLOR OF THE RAINBOWIS'USED, v .., ‘ AIRMEN BYMEANS OF COLORED SMOKE GNALS RELEASED BY SMALL 6RENAPE5—.-. ANV THE‘WE' COLOR l9 CHANGED AT WILL. «I xv 3 (Our (Great America it @szon Chamber Meets (Continued from Page One) people realize the need to be care- ful, concluded the speaker, who gave credit to the Simpson Com- pany and state crews who are on the job ready to meet the enemy on the home front.” The program opened by George Drake introducing Carl Neal, dis- trict supervisor of the Olympic National Forest, who in turn call- ed upon George Griffith, from the Portland office, to review the for— estry problem in its relation to Mason County. Other forestry STEEL BAYONETG ARE men present were Harry Clark, RELEASED FOR THE George Frisk, Oscar Levine, of UgE Shelton, and from Hoodsport, WHICH ARE US$32 Harold Criswell, District Ranger, Mime newest ASSEMBLY PLANT roe AIRPLANES Ross Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manley and Louise Smith of the forestry office staff. The Chamber meeting was de- voted to the forestry program, but Secretary Lakeburg read a letter from the National Housing Agen- cy office in Seattle, which re- viewed Shelton’s request for eas- ing the housing situation and end- Paze Three ed by denying that this commun- ity has such need for strictly War purposes which could be relieved. Phone 100 for a Journal Want-Ad GR A H A M THEATRE Wednesday - Thursday I Harold Peary, Jane Darwell “GILDER- SLEEVE’S BAD I DAY” I I Friday Saturday I Lloyd Nolan, Carole Landis “MANILA -R law-me mnszsrmmorwoooevsrzusevm ' so... 27...... .0... F... m... m... m i HOUSES. GO FAST DOES NEW WOOD GROW N THE AMERICAN FORESTS'. HOWEVER. 'IW‘T'MIB AMOUNT I5 REPLACED BY NEW «own—I IN AN AVERAGE 7}; HOUst Bayard warriors have been pictured reviewing their troops on horse- back. In modern warfare we are going back to the custom of the ancients, but instead of the great-wheeled chariot, the generals of today use armored cars and tanks. and may the world I (led with them soon. ‘ Kate Smith iii" . I VACATIONING I ' ‘VAR BONDS Miss Dorcas Myers, Assistant Superintendent of the Shelton TODAY ‘Gencral Hospital is vacationing E in Seattle. I ’ . l A special event to observe add— )E S I IN BREMERTON ing of the significant white star TON ‘ , Pearl Arneson, a member of the t0 the ArmY'NaVy "E" pennant Wars and Gifts Idietary department of the She]- of the Webster-Brinkley 00., Seat- , Ferry Doc lton General Hospital, is vacation- tley WaShu Was held on August vaukee Doc Phone 432 ing in Bremerton. 6- George Gunn. JR. PI‘BSident 0f the company, acted as master of ceremonies and presented “E” ‘- pins to new employees. Thomas J. Bannan, vice president, read the 3 m. f r 0 official citation from the Navy ay lBoard for Production Awards. mt A feature of the program was the presentation of American Le- gion Certificates of Merit to em- ployees with a record of perfect attendance during the first six months of 1943. Raising of the American flag and the Army-Navy “E” pennant with the additional star was given special significance with a color guard comprised of veterans of ‘World War I and World War II »—-production soldiers at Webster- Brinkley. Structural grading of wood has been brought to such a point that the strength of a. piece of timber can be pre-determined more ac- curately by visual inspection than can that of any other structural material. 23" " “7" ” r"’7 ' V? I .. , . 41/, ',/ // f’, ,4; ‘ .' z‘/ 1' I ' ,In'g/ /, ,,,,, //‘ l/ I/ I" /// I - in! ,/{/ [4; u/! / [I/ .1/ '// Timber is the only crop that ‘41 //l 011/!“ 'I/ 1 [/éjl’zl” about one-half the land in Ore- gon and Washington can grow It" 0/ z 5 “Deena product of nature, andarefreshing beverage Iand a little over half of the 27 for thoughtful, tolerant People.” odd milliOn acres of productive forest land is in private owner- 2 7 I 3' 3‘! OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON, U.S.A. LINOLEIJM REMNANTS FER . 1/3 0” MS 13 ‘ PRINTS 40¢ Square Yard lgh F... I INLAIDS 95¢ and $1.25 Square Yard ind T SAVE ON THESE ODD SIZES 20 ' MANY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS IN i 6 and 9 FOOT WIDTHS Valid ‘ . 1 Aug. 1 Aug. f" OlSenl Furniture Co. “Fine Furniture For The Home” families. Ihauer, were visitors and callers I Mrs. Ina Fort of Tacoma came Sunday with her p Mrs. E. A. Rutledge and her bro- ther John Rutledge. Mountain View ’ . Chapel CALLING” Sunday Monday - Tuesday Of The ' MIASON C O U N T Y MOTORS _ . and daughter' * Rayonler OPEN SUNDAY. adv. Chrlstlan & MISSlonaI'y (Continued from Page One) Alliance Humphrey 132:2; Raymond suggested. However, telegrams re- I GO to Church somewhere on I aroma: assists. Refrigerator no ACTION IN THE . . 9f salt Lake Cifyy gret that logs cannot be diverted home twflltwll‘}. waIgfiIy Yelcome VISlted one evening last week .w1th from other uses to keep the Shel_ , you a . 19W ape the Dewey Bennett and Wmsor ton plant operating. Sunday School ................ .. 9:45 ' W ' .......... ._ 1: . The Central Chemical Labora- A” Makes Evgfigélaistic 1 00 wednESda) - Thursaay over to spend Saturday night and torY_0f Rayonier It‘lcorporated Will Service ______________________________ __ 7:45 arents. Mr- and Contmue to funcnon at Shelton Prayer Meeting and Bible Lynne Roberts Raymond A full crew will be maintained Study Thursday Eve_ 7.30 Walbu’m ' th h' h t rn'n "" " ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer drove bgsentgialllifaritlse fsoropwaiicrzifg grid “It is no small thing _to be on “THE MAN to Olympia Sunday where they cargo ships, and every effort will terms 0f frlendShlp Wlth GOd- be made to increase production of ~ Phone 334 123 So_ 2nd William Berg THE TRUNK” visited with their daughter, Mrs. ' Howard L. Beatty and Mrs. Chris- tina Kelly. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Wandell of Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lovelace and daughter Gloria of Tacoma, were visitors of Mrs. H. A. Winsor, Mrs. Dewey Bennett, Ava and Una Winsor and Keith Bennett at Echo Farm Sunday. Chester Johnson is home from Sunnyside, Wash., where he at- tended the funeral of his brother- lin—law, Tom Baze. Kamilche Ladies Club Meets Kamilche, August 9—The Kam- ilche Ladies Club held their an- nual picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nelson. Nine members and 11 guests were pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keyzers, John Keyzers and Mr. and Mrs. John Akins of Bremerton, returned Sunday from a three-day trip to Yakima where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Keyzers and other relatives. _ Mrs. Alma Scott of Puyallup is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and family this week.. Virginia and Bob Wiles of Sno— qualmie spent the week end with their mother Mrs. Bertha Wiles. Earl Wiles left this week for Ore- gon to spend the rest of the sum- mer vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edney Volk. Melinda Rau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesly Rau, celebrated her first birthday Sunday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Nelson. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mickey McGuire I and son Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cormier and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters and daughter Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vestal and twin daughters Cheryl and . Sharon of Shelton, Sgt. Norris Rau of Florida, Mrs. Bert Rau, Mr. and Mrs. Wesly Rau and Mrs. Arthur Nelson. National Program For Poultrymen People raising chickens in Ma- son County are encouraged by County Agent Okerstrom, to co- operate with the National “Poul- try Conservation for Victory” program. It is a program of man- agement, nutrition and disease control for the conservation of the nation’s poultry resources. The goal is to improve livability of chickens and turkeys, despite shortages of labor, equipment and certain essential feed ingredients. I The program is based on estab- lished fundamentals of good poul- try keeping—good management, nutrition and disease control practices. It emphasizes that it is. the simple, every day things that count; things like buying good chicks to start with, keeping the houses clean, providing the right amount of floor space, fresh air and adequate feed. It also emphasizes conserving feed by feeding greens, fixing up mash feeders and following a good cull- ing program. Vital poultry feed can be con- served now by culling out hens that are not in good health and those not producing eggs. Hens not laying will have a small, dry, shriveled and scaly comb and wattles. The abdomen will be con- tracted, hard and fleshy. Hens that are molting should also be culled, as early molting us- ually indicates poor layers. Only hens with large, bright red smooth and glossy combs and wattles, and expanded soft and pliable abdo- men, should be kept. ‘ Thick white sauce may make meat loaf stay togetherbetter af- ter cooking than egg. which is not as good a binder when cooked. The loaf is cooked in a moderate oven for an hour and a quarter ‘ I or until thoroughly done. To dry shoes properly they should be: (1) washed to take off mud: (2) oiled with castor oil,. which is rubbed in well; (3) stuff- ed with paper so that they‘will keep their shape; (4) set in a moderately warm place until dry; and (5) polished when dry. these vital materials. ~- I Cereals Corn Flakes, 6-oz.'“3 for 14¢ “Alber’s” hearty breakfast cereal Variety Pack ........ .. pkg. 22¢ “Kellogg’s” 10 individual cereals Bran Flakes ............ .. 8-oz. 9¢ Post’s 40% nutritious bran flakes Grape Nuts ........ .. 12loz. 13¢ “Post’s” delicious grape nuts cereal Grape Nut Flakes. 7-oz. 9¢ Grape Nut flavor—flaked form Rolled Oats ........ .. 48-oz. 21¢ “Morning Glory" quick or regular Fisher’s Zoom ...... .. 20-oz. 20¢ Fisher’s new 100% whole wheat cereal Fresh Milk ................ .. qt. 13¢ Mason County Creamery Butter _____________________ .. lb. 49¢ Tasty Pound fresh butter (10 Red pts.) Peanut Butter ........ .. lb. 29¢ Beverly fcy. quality, smooth spreading Peanut Butter ...... .. 2-lbs. 49¢ “Real Roast” high quality, delicious Salad Dressing ........ .. pt. 23¢ “Duchess,” made from fresh ingredients Dehydrated Soup 2l/z-oz. 8¢ “Rancho” Noodle soup prepared mix Dehydrated Scup.... 2 for 15¢ Lipton’s noodle soup mix, 21/2-oz. Edwards Coffee ...... .. lb. 25¢ Whole bean freshness, fancy quality Nob Hill Coffee ........ .. lb. 24I¢ Deluxe blend, none finer at any price Airway Coffee .......... .. lb. 20¢ Pure Brazilian blend, freshly ground PRODUCE TOMATOES ............ .. lb. 10¢ Yakima, l16-lbs. $1.19) PEACHES _____________ .. lb. 15¢ Yakima, (15—lb. flat $2.19) POTATOES .......... .. lb. 3'/2¢ U. s. No. 1 (100 lbs. $3.50 FRESH CORN ........ .. ear 6¢ Local garden grown sweet corn. FANCY PEARS ...... .. lb. 15¢ Fancy Calif. Bartlett pears. CELERY ____________________ .. lb. 8¢ Local, all green, Utah type celery. GRAPEFRUIT ...... .. lb. 7'/2¢ Juicy, Marsh Seedless grapefruit. WATERMELONS .... .. lb. 4¢ Calif. Klondykes (black seeed) cut lb. 5;? ORANGES ................ .- lb. 9¢ Juicy Oranges, rich in vitamins. HEAD LETTUCE lb. 5¢ Locally grown, crisp heads of lettuce. Buy War Bonds and Stamps Pastor Do you have wartime lunches to pack? . then you’ll welcome these helpful suggestions that will make your lunches a big hit . or perhaps picnic baskets . . with the family. Fruits and Vegetables . 8¢ ( 0 ) Kraut Juice .......... .. Libby's, a natural laxative, 12-oz. ( 4 ) Vegetable Cocktail. 28¢ “Here’s Health,” refreshing, 46-02. ( 3 ) Tomato Juice ........ .- 10¢ “Sunny Dawn” sun-ripened, 18-oz. ( 6 ) Tomato Juice ........ .. 21¢ “Sunny Dawnn," by the large size, 46-02. ( 2 ) Tomato Juice ........ .. 8¢ Libby’s red-ripe tomatoes, 131/2—oz. ( 6 ) Tomato Juice ........ .- 22¢ ' Libby’s, serve chilled, 47-oz. (11) Green Beans ........ .. 16¢ “Briargate” fcy. green beans, 19-oz. (11) Green Beans __________ .. 13¢ “Gardenside” gren beans, 19-oz. ( 2 ) Navy Beans .......... .. 14¢ “Copeland's precooked Navy beans, 8-02. (2 ) Grapefruit Juice .. 13¢ “Bruces” unswt. juice, 18-oz. ( 4 ) Orange Juice ........ .. 48¢ Libby’s pure, natural juice, 47-oz. ( 0 ) Apple Juice ............ .. 15¢ “White House" natural juice, 24-oz. (18) Fruit Cocktail ...... .. 16¢ “Hostess Delight,” ast. fruit, 16-‘oz. (23) Peach Halves ........ .- 22¢ “Castle Crest" Yellow Cling, 29-02. (15) Pear HaIVes .......... .. 25¢ “Harper House” Bartlett Pears, 29-oz. Dried Fruits ( 0) Muscat Raisins ...... .. 13¢ “Sugar Ripe” seeded raisins, 15-02. ( 0 ) Muscat Raisins .... .. 10¢ “Skyline” unsoeded raisins, 12-oz. ( 0 White Figs ............ .. 18¢ Choice plump, white figs, nutritious, 1b. Household Supplies Palmolive Soap .... .. 3 reg. 20¢ The beauty soap of lovely women Palmolive .... .. 2 bath size 19¢ Bathe with mild Palmolive soap Crystal White 3 bars 13¢ Mild, delicately scented toilet soap Honey Suckle .... .. 3 bars 13¢ A gentle toilet soap for sensitive skin Sweetheart Soap. 2 bars 13¢ A gentle, mild toilet soap Dutch Cleanser .... ..14-oz. 7¢ “Old Dutch" makes things spic and span Scouring Powder... 2 for 13¢ “Crystal White, efficient cleanser, 13—oz. Aluminum Cleaner 12-oz. 17¢ “Household” restores new lustre Starch , .................. .. 12-oz. 8¢ “Elastic” gives a new finish to linens White Magic ...... .. l/Z-gal. 18¢ An efficient household bleach ' gm“! “tarnish: . It‘s made s and iron . . from a woman's recipe . . either light or dark. \ 11/2-Ib. 13c . (Picnic Ideas , (1)-Libby’s Ham.... 3-oz. 14¢ Libby's pure genuine deviled ham (5) Bath’s Meat... 12-02. 34¢ Rath‘s pure pork luncheon meat ( 1) Morrell’s Meat. 3 for 16¢ Morrell‘s deviled meat, 31¢—oz. (0))Lynden’s Spread- 3/25¢ Lynden’s delicious spread, 31/2-oz. (5) Snack ...... 12-oz. 39¢ Morrell’s E-Z Serve lunch meat (0) Lobster .......... .. 6-oz. 40¢ “Reef Rock” delicious lobster meat (1) Relish Spread- 5—oz. 17¢ Kraft's cheese spread (2 for 1 Red pt.) (0) Ritz Crackers .... .- lb. 22¢ Excellent for lunch boxes (0) Snowflake ...... .. 2-lbs. 31¢ Delicious for soups, salads, etc. (0) Edwards Coffee. lb. 25¢ Enjoy whole bean freshness, fey quality (0) Nob Hill Coffee... lb. 24¢ Deluxe blend, fresehly ground (0) Airway Coffee lb. 20¢ I-‘ure Brazilian blend, ground fresh (0) Cigarettes... 2 pkgs. 31¢ Kools, Raleighs, Camels( ctn. $1.55) (0) Cigarettes ...... .. pkg. 13¢ Wings, Avalon, Domino (ctn. $1.30) (0) Tobacco ........ .. 3 for 25¢ Granger, Bugler, Union Leader, etc. (0) Tobacco. pocket size 11¢ Prince Albert, Velvet, Model (0) Tobacco ..... 15c size 14¢ Edgeworth, Sir Walter Raleigh, etc. MEATS (’7) Leg of Lamb .... .- lb. 37¢ (10) Lamb Chops lb. 54¢ Loin (7)1391) Chops -.- .... .. lb. 42¢' (5) Lamb Roast ...... .. lb. 32¢ Shoulder, square cut, bone in (7) Lamb Steaks ...... .. lb. 37¢ Shoulder blade or Arm cut (1) Lamb‘ Stew ........ .. lb. 19¢ Brest and Flank ' (7) Piece Bacon ...... .. lb. 33¢ . (8) Sliced Bacon ...... .. lb. 42¢ Grade A (6) Pork Sausage .... .. lb. 35¢ Grade AA (0)Fresh Halibut .... .. lb. 39¢ (0) Fresh Salmon lb. 49¢ Chinook SAFEWAY PRICES Are in Class CPA—4