August 21, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Two
/._.
__._SHE1:TQN:MASQN CQUNTXJQURNAL
If you Wish to Sell you'll Have Trev Madsen Honored
to Tell—Journal Want-Ads. At Sunday Party
*. —"—*——~ Another party honoring Trevl
IMadsen was given Sunday whenI
._. a group of friends entertained at-
. _ the Buchmann home that eveningl
’flnk: 3&5}.
ii"
Mi '
I’
nerva Park
in his honor. Trev left on Tues-i
day morning for the U. S. Army}
SUNDAY
August 23
I’ Following the serving of
cream and watermelon on thei
All Aerie: in District No. 2 ‘-
Wm bq Repregented 1 Auburn Golden Flake
lawn the group adjourned to the
[skating rink. Guests were Lor-
Buttermilk
25¢ gal.
etta and Ida Beulieu, Elsie Fitz—
BINNS —- 825 Franklin
gerald, Margueritee Moore, Len
Westlund, Gail Steensen, Ray and
Del Buchmann, Stillman Kelly,
Dick Morrow, Jerry King and
friend, Lee Westlund, Trev Mad-
sen and Berdina Buchmann.
I
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RACES FOR CHILDREN
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
FOR PRIZES
--.a-.¢5«~'
r ‘cIIIIIIA'N‘ wIIR INJURY
awe INSURANCE
NOW AVAILABLE
$5,000.00
For Loss Of Life Or Principal Members
$500.00
Medical Expense Benefits
$5.00
Annual Premium
Available to All Civilians . . .. . (including Civilian
Defense and Red Cross workers, policemen, fireman
ambulance drivers, aircraft and shipyard workers)
regardless of age or physical condition.
Covers Any Injuries sustained as a direct result of
an attack of any nature by the armed forces of any
nation with which we are at war, or. the drect re-
sult of resisting such an attack.
SEE ME AT ONCE
M C ‘N 'I’Z'
. . . e: v mlheo
Title Insurance Bldg._ , Phone 157
'-" " . Shelton, wash.
3 -.L(_ 1v
part of plane”
I _‘ I
\
‘-_|Il
In the, fifties and celldrs of
homes, in garages, tool ,sheds,
on forms, is a lot of Junk
isdoing nogood where it
bufwhich is needed at once to
[illelpsmash the Japs and Nazis.
be produced.
rials and metals like br
lead,'énd tin. ' '
America needs your
in rounding up these
Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old
"infliction, lengths of pipe, refrigerators,
garbage pails, broken garden tools. . .
.It may be'rust‘y. old “strap” to you,
but it. is actually refined steel, with
m impurities removed—and can be
qm'ckly. melted with new metal in the
form-of} pig iron to produce highest
': quility steel foronr war machines.
Even in peacetime our Nation relied
in to provide about 50% of the
for steel. N ow prediaction
of'eteel} has gone- upyup, UP, until
utodays‘ America istuming out as much
are}! the rest of the world Com-
bined. ~ ' i
. at least 6,000,000 addi-
_‘ of scrap steel is uncovered
Will you help?
and pile it up.
to a charity, take it
plement dealer.
.1
Phone 115
WALTER MAGOON, Chm, CHAS. SAVAGE, CLARENCE LATHAM ,
WM. DYCKIE, MRS. JOHN L. DOTSON, CHAS. WRI
MRS. V. E. PAUL, VERN EATON
potluck dinner. Their
promptly, the; full: rate of production
cannot be attained} or increased; the
necessary tanks, guns, and ships cannot
The rubber situation is also critical. In
spite of the recent rubber drive, there is
a continuing need for large quantities of
scrap rubber. Also for other waste mate-
Junk‘ which you collect is bought by
industry from scrap dealers at eStab
lished, ,govermnent-controlled prices.
First—collect all your waste material
'Then— sell it to a Junk dealer, give it
nearest collection point, or get in touch
with your LOc‘al SalvageCommittee'.
If you live on a farm, consult your
County War Board or your farm im~
Throw YOURscrap into the fight!
This message approved by Conservation; Division
I‘WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
TThis,¢:¢:lvorh‘sermm‘f paid {or by the American lndusln‘es Salvage
Committee
(ropruenfilgmd wirh‘funds provided by groups leading
industrigl’conéerns.)
.1 SALVAGE COMMITTEE
From Cocur (l’Alcnc
Mr. and Mrs. Vv’illiam Steven,-
son arc entertaining her mother,
Mrs. J. A. Parson of Cocur
d'Alene, Idaho. Mrs. Parson will
spend two or three weeks hero
and several days with friends in
Seattle before returning to her
icelhome. On Sunday they motorcdlust 16'
to the Forest Service Station on
the Hama Hama River to visit
Bill, Jr., who is employed there‘
by the forestry department.
Arrive From California
On Saturday morning Mrs.
Maxine Curtis and daughter Lin-‘
da Mae and her mother, Mrs.
Florence Mays of Los Angeles,
Calif, arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Zintheo for a visit.
Mrs. Gorham, mother of Mrs.
Zintheo is also their guest. Mrsm
Mays is Mrs. Zintheo's sister-
in—law.
\Veek-end at Aldcrhrook
week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. McKenzie at Alder-
brook were Mr. and Mrs. Holland
Housten of Seattle. The week end
before Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie en-
tertained their club there with 3.
guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hatcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Bayley and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Alskog.
From Tacoma
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wor-
den of Tacoma spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Worden and children of Shelton.
BETWEEN
FRIENDS
By Mervin Getty
HOWDY FOLKS:
We heard ‘about a man who
lived to be 94 and never used
glasses, but then some men
prefer to drink right out of the
bottle.
* *
And, as some one has said,
more glasses are used under
the nose, now days, than over
them.
it
Now days, most folks go in
for temperate use of beverages.
At the Cub, you‘ll find a tem—
perate atmosphere where good
friends meet.
ETHE CUB
ass, copper, zinc,
active assistana
materials. The
\1
yourself to the
large tin can
GHT.
SOCIAL
I .
[Collins-Cheney “'cdding
Soicmnizcd On Sunday
, At high noon On Sunday, Aug-
Miss Lenita Lou Cheney,
Edaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
l Cheney and Frank Wesley Collins,
lson of Mr. Charles Collins were
iunitcd in marriage at the Baptist
Iparsonage. The Reverend J. O.
Bovee read the service.
. The charming bride was smartly
dressed in a dark green silk suit
and a r-orsagc of white gladioli.
A white frilly collar and white
accessories completed the attire.
Mrs. Arnold Cheney dressed in
a black and white jersey print
with white accessories, attended
[her daughter. Her corsage was
formed of pink rosebuds and sweet
peas.
Charles Collins was the best
5 man.
A small reception was held at
the bride’s home for close friends.
Large baskets of gladioli and as-
lters decorated the rooms. The
lwedding cake centered the.lace
! covered table.
Mrs. Arnold Cheney Jr., Mrs.
Glenn McDonald and Miss Evelyn
|Cheney served and Mrs. Leslie
lNelson of Seattle was in charge
of the guest book.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Les-
lie Nelson, Mrs. Glen McDonald,
cousin of the bride, Seattle, Mr.
and Mrs. George Henricksen and
daughter Beulah of Centralia. Mrs.
I
groom.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Cheney Jr. and Miss
Jean McDonald, Charles Collins,
Miss Evelyn Cheney and Mr. and
and Mrs. Arnold Cheney.
I They will make their home at
423, Bellevue on their return from
'a wedding trip to California.
The bride‘is an employe of Ray-
onier Inc. and is a graduate of
.the Shelton high school with the
class of 1937 and the groom with
the class of 1935. Mr. Collins is
employed in Simpson’s McCleary
mill.
From Vancouver
Mrs. W. H. Smith drove to Van-
couver Tuesday for the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith,
who have been attending school
there the past month.
From Aberdeen Q
Connie Warren and Betty_Jean
Hall of Aberdeen .Were house
guests of June Jordan over the
week end. June returned with
them to Aberdeen to spend the
week.
Vacations in Seattle
'Miss Jeanne Landers returned
in Seattle with
and Mrs. Earl
ing two weeks
Iher cousins, Mr.
I Landers.
JUNK MAKES
FIGHTING WEAPONS
Qne Old radiator
w ill p r o v id 9
scrap steel need-
ed for seventeen
.30 calibre rifles.
1; One old lawn mower will
help make six 3-inch shells.
4-:
One useless old
tire will pro-
v' vide as much
rubber as ,is
used in 12 gas
masks.
One old shovel will help
make 4 hand grenades.
i ' MATERIALS NEEDED
Scrap iron and steel.
Other metals of all kinds.
Old rubber.
Rags, Manila rope, burlap bags.
Waste Cooking Fats—3min into a-
and when you get a pound or
more, sell to your meat dealer.
morn ONLY IN cenmu mantles:
Waste paper and tin cans, as announced locally.
NOT NEEDED at this time: Razor blades—glass.
l
*1 0n Fourth Birthday
Henricksen is the sister of the]
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Iwho was trapped for 52 hours in
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«birthday party.
to her home this week after spend- I
Allan Dillon Honored
Little Allan Dillon, sor. of Mixf
and Mrs. Everett Dillon was hon-l
ored on his fourth birthday with:
a‘picnic at the home of Mr. andj
Mrs. Tom Pulford at Spencer Lake I
Tuesday evening. ‘
,l ing beautiful
Dewatto Notes
Sent By Scribe
By )Irs.hPiT. Nance
Dcwatto, Aug. ISvWe are hav~
weather but the
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. foggy mornings and the reddening
Pulford and Slyvia, Marion Nord-
leaves of the forest makes us real-
qu‘Stv ML and Mrs' Lawrence Fla-VI . ize that Indian summer is near.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillon, Billyel
Ramin, May Harrison, Mrs.1
James Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. EV-
erctt Dillon and Allan.
l‘ICDFW’C Schedule Fall l
Jom'ontion October 27 l
Bob Looney went to Brcmerton
lto meet several of his grandchil-
ldrcn Sunday. They will spend the
{balance of their summer vacation
with their grandparents.
Mr. Mrs. Ed Trio? were
and
The Executive Board of the Ma- ; business visitors in Bremerton on
son County District Federation of I Monday.
Women’s Clubs mot Tuesday in:
P. W. Nance made a business
the court room, with Mrs. B. C. l trip to Shelton Monday.
Combs, president presiding. The';
report of the Revision Commit-E
tee was heard and all changes and
amendments were unanimously;
endorsed by the board. The re-l
vised constitution will be voted}
on at the fall district conventionl
The fall convention will be heldl
October 27 and will feature
Navy Day. Mrs. Bertram P. Tho-
mas, president of the Washing—.
ton State Federation of Women’s
Clubs will be the speaker of the
afternoon session. Mrs. Thomas is;
the only woman member of theI
Washington Civilian D e f e n s e
Council and is well worth hear-
mg.
The following department chair—
men were appointed: American ci-
tizenship, Mrs. Norman Hulbert;
American home, Mrs. A. A. Strat-
ford; Education, Mrs. Frank Wil-
lard; Fine Arts, Mrs. Robert C.
Johnson; International Relations,
Mrs. Edwin C. Lovell; Juniors,
Mrs. E. C. Riebow; Legislation,
Miss Sylvia Borst; Press and.
Publicity, Mrs. Loris Johnson;
Public Welfare, Mrs. E. A. Mork;
War, Mrs. E. F. Martin.
Shelton Garden Club
To Meet on Canal
The members of the Shelton
Garden Club will gather at the,
home of Mrs. A. L. Bell on Hood
Canal next Monday for their reg-
ular monthly meeting.
Transportation will be arrang-
ed and anyone wishing it should
call Mrs. Alfred Miklethun, 581—W. I
A planned luncheon will be,
served at 1 o'clock. The Club will,‘
furnish the coffee and cream. i
From VVinlock
Miss Wilma an Miss Bettyi
Sheppard of Win10 k, Wash., arel
visiting their cousin Miss Joycel
Story for two weeks. The hostess ‘1
entertained with a
party on Thursday for the Misses
Sheppard, Miss Shirley Abel and
Miss Beverly King.
On Sunday they attended aI
Mrs. W. D. Austin
Entertalns Thursday y
Honors at the bridge party giv— l
en last Thursday by Mrs. W. D..
Austin for her Club went to Mrs. 1
Glen Story and Mrs. John King.‘
A 12:30 luncheon was Served to
the eight ladies. I
Visitor From Seattle ‘ I
Miss Patricia Dickinson of Sc-l
attle has been the house guest of .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis forl
the past few days. Mr. and Mrs.i
Lewis left on Wednesday for sev-
eral days on Vashon Island, where ‘
he will attend to matters pertain- ,
ing to the City Water Department. I
I
From Portland ‘
Mr. and Mrs. James Boling and
daughter Katherine Ann of Port-
land were guests at the Horaee‘
Crary home last Thursday and,
Friday. Mrs. Boling is the niecel
of Mr. Crary.
W.C.T.U. Is
Meeting With Mrs. Hill
The Women's Christian Temper—
ance Union is meeting today, Fri—
day. with Mrs. Joe Hill on Ar-
cadia Road for a 1:30 dessert
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eacrett
Give Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eacrett
were hosts at a bridge party at
their home last Friday with two
tables in play.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.l
Frank Worden Sr. of Tacoma, Mr. .
and Mrs. Frank Worden Jr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Lobert Bell. Mr.
Worden Sr. and Mrs. Worden Jr.
won honors.
Baptist Homc‘zuilders
Hold Picnic . eeting
vThe Homebuilders of the Bap—
tist Church and friends gathered
at the Charles Chase home on
Tuesday .evening for a picnic
meeting. ‘
A potluck supper was served to I.
30 persons on the cool slopes ofI
the lawn and garden, after which
Rev. Bovee conducted the Bible
Lesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Killmer . '
Entertain Dinner Guests
Dinn‘er guests at the home ofl
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kil‘lmer on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Stonack of Camp Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Tottel and baby
Nancy of Tacoma and Mr. Tot-i
tel’s mother of Kansas City, MO”
and and Mrs. Fritz Arno and
Mane and Norman of Seattle.
I The afternoon was spent visit-
ing at which Mr. and Mrs. Ston-
ack told of the recue of their son,
a. cave atCamp Washington sev-
eral months ago.
Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grunert and ‘
'done about the
son Gargh have. returned to their
home after spending a week va-
catlomng at Bayshore and anoth-
er week in Tacoma and Seattle.
Back at \Vork '
Mrs. Maybelle Sparks is back
at work in the Ready—to-Wear
Department of the Lumbermen’S
Mercantile after spending 1aSt
week vacationing with her mother
in Eastern Washington.
' To
save vitamins
(1) air.
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Shomd not be stirred into foodsj
Whlle they are cooking as theI
oxygen in the air destroys some"
of the vitamin value in the foods?
(2) for the same reason, hOt
foods should not be put through
a Sieve; and (3) faw fruits 01‘
vegetables should not be chopped
for salads until just before sew—l
ling. I
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I
Philip Cassidy was a business
visitor in Shelton last week.
Mrs. Louis Pfundt of Union
City visited with her mother, Mrs.
Betz last week.
George Milbourne
Brcmcrton Friday.
The deer have practically de-
stroyed John Gervais‘s garden.
The bear are destroying George
Cunningham‘s fruit orchard. I
visited in
'zunderstand Mr. Cunningham has
game war—.
" dens to do something’about it, but
been petitioning the
*at last reports nothing has been
situation.
The Nance clan are to meet
Sunday, August 30, for their an-
nual get-together picnic. Time
11:30 a. m. for all day; location,
north end of Twanoh State Park.
Old friends are welcome also.
Herbert Bishop finished his
road building for Bob Looney and
took his bulldozer out last Fri-
day.
W iV-ell Donates
Jersey Bull To
National Effort
With Governor Langlie in at-
tendance the Victory Bull celebra-
tion will be held this afternoon
at the State House grounds.
This nation-wide campaign, held
under the auspices of the Wash-
ington Jersey Cattle Club, is one
to provide better breeding among
the Jersey herds of the country.
In order to accomplish this pur-
pose a total of 1,000 registered
young Jersey bulls are being plac—
ed throughout the country.
H. M. Wivell, local Jersey breed-
er, has donated one of his Jersey
bulls to be used in this nation—
' CLEANSING
TISSUE
500 count .. 22¢ 3 pkgs. 25¢. 125d. 2 for
TISSUE
Toilet Tissue
? '3 Brand
Old Dutch
OLIVES
21/15 Bartlett .......................... ..
. Salmon
Fisher's Blsklt ..................... _.
LOCAL
LOCAL
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49
BLEACH 1/24gal. . 2
CALUMET
CATSUP ' 2 for
CLEANSER 3 for 22¢
pkg.
VEGETABLES
Tomatoes .. 2—lbs. 19¢
Beets 3bu.10¢
Carrots bu.5¢
CANNING PEACHES
NEXT WEEK K -
.._ _ _ .____-. -H.“
,
Friday, August "21., LAUguS
. REPAINTING _D FOR I,
pagilllngmyzlliw “1111:: 3’ I{Obertson av:
tion.-. and rosswa ‘
By Elizabeth Hussman
Potlaatch, Aug. 18M~A surprise
birthday party was given for Mr.
W. Newton on August 15. Those
there were Mr. and Mrs. F. Mor-
rison of Eatonville, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Newton and child of Seattle,
Mrs. Lewis Newton of Shelton.
Carl Newton of Bremerton and
Mrs. H. Torgeson and Mrs. M,‘
E. Good of Tacoma. !
Mrs. F. Pearce reports that her
son Jack, in Naval training at
San Diego, is expected home soon
for a brief furlough. l
Mrs. Gronvold returned home
Monday after a week's visit with‘j
the I. J. Gronvold's in Portland,
Oregon. :
Clifford Riebow is home from
Seattle for a visit. I
Mrs. Eva Simmons left last
Tuesday for Nevada where she
will spend several weeks visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and
son of Tenino were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Magnuson over Sunday.
Billie and Deanna Tinnley of
Tacoma spent last week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Morrison. , I
Miss Esther Carlson of Seat—l
tle was home over the week endl
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Seat»l
tle were guests of Mr. and Mrs.l
Neil Simmons for part of last;
week. Miss G. Cook of Puyallupi
is staying at Simmons for several
weeks.
TO BUILD HOME
Louis Kennedy, Olympic View
Addition, was granted a building‘
permit for the construction of a
house and woodshed valued at
$500.
REPORTER ON VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickey are.
spending this Week visiting rela-
tives in Seattle.
CAMP
Kenneth Latham was admitted
to the Shelton hospital last Fri-'
day after receiving injuries while
at work at Camp Three.
INJURED AT
RECEIVING TREATMENT
Walter Elliott, Jr., was releas-
ed today from the Shelton hos-
SWimming { wide effort to increase dairy pro~ pital after receiving
treatment
‘ duction.
1 u
there since Sunday.
Stayley’s Corn or Gloss
STARCH
29¢ ,
CARST’EN'S T. O
Weiners .
SHORT RIBS
SWISS
,SI'OE
as.
can
SUNSHINE
Beef Boil .
Steak . . . lb.
,Pork .0 .. . lb.
iB‘re-ilst Veal . . lb‘:_
Hamburger . .' '. . . . lb.‘
Sausage . lb.»
Swift's.IPremium or Armour's" Star
ars noIll
9 arrested s
Valley by
' Justice '
“1 $10 and
A Woman Neve
the peace.
The Ma'n Who'
w H 1 '1‘ M A; e
S A M P Abstract
and ‘1 Mason C(
America‘scfl‘rilrézsl I ‘A. L.
Fir Drug Si facts, Re
Friday-Sat ,f
TWO FEA .
VICTOR ‘
and .
“LAW OF":
JUNGLE
. V1
Sunday — W,
MICKEY R00
"‘counrsu ,,
ANDY HA ’.
Th . da
TngSFE1¥Tq
“DEVIL’S
Wild Bill H:
' and "
“PARAC ;
NURSE ..
. I
' . Sa .. '.
" FEAT"
“KLONDIKE ,,
and . n
“THIS: TIME
‘ ac
WAX
PAPER
1 SODAS
. lb.
. lb.
7‘ s
l
t’ l
all