September 9, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 9, 1943 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
geaoasoene9mfl
and friends as did Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Valley of Olympia.
itintion ‘on' and Mrs. Ronald Johnston , Mr- and Mrs- ROberié swan
and
Angeles Spent the week , daughter Janice and friends, spent
.‘ Shelton visiting relatives iLabOr Day “Siting friends
3 ,ll
of the ’v.
i at the 33’
y
LOWE
lg Comfofl
appiness
DESIGNS ‘
BOUQUE
where, an
oral S
rdware
,4
.ND
ENTHAU
AX ............. ........... .. 30 days supply 1.39
The complete Vitamin capsules (60 days supply $2.39)
EXEL __________________________ _. 100 capsules 1.98
r Vitamin B Complex
‘3“ “’9 0d Liver Oil __________________________ ._ 16-oz. 1.39
rs plan to Super D
man l~ uibb’s ABDG ............. ..... .. 100 for 2.98
i potency vitamins
in the sur grke Davis ABDOL .......... .. box 100 2.98
, mproved
“We »bbott ABDG ______________________ __ box 100 2.98
lust we ta Improved
risks for (luibb’s B complex .............. .. 100 for 3.39
v aliver Oil Capsules .............. .. 500 for 3.19
W'" bdoi with vitamin C ________ 250 for 9.69
" Pbott’s Vitakaps ________________ _. 250 for 9.69
\ mproved
uibb’s ABDG .................... __ 250 for 6.39
"" Potency
tamins Plus ...................................... .. 2.69
Vitamins A, B, C, D, G, with liver concentrate, iron 72 caps.
Tavitol-Malt Compound values at 1.69
Slipplies necessary Vitamins!
Vitamin Vigran .................... .. 50 for 2.54
Squibb's bottle of 50 Vitamins A. B, c, D, G
1 cc. of Navitol .................................. 2.67
v {deal for growing children’s deficiencies
1mms .................................. .. reg. s1ze 49¢
,6 Vitaminsva Minerals (large $1.69)
him. Jr.
of in. (mm M
) WON! ,
!
munities
SCOTCH
CLEANSER
human, pkgs. ....27¢
lways, for
gsismored ‘-
rypossible
VEGETABLES
'. “LIFORNIA
arrots . . . . . 5 bu. 25¢
ti R'ZONA
rapefruit.. 3 for 25¢
llery .. . . . . . . lb. 10¢
: 0matoes . . . 4-lbs.25¢
.~ I,
yle Staff
HAT ,~'
V LQCAL
tPing Beans 3-lbs. 25¢
“’“l “’0’”; Watermelon
H A 15.
“Y I.” Cantaloupes
laps
ire!
GREEN ONIONS, TOMATOES,
Fall! RADISHES, CUCUMBERS
FELTf
vith
and
ing.
-~ OODLES
I Aral-ms
, ENDERONI 3-
FISHER’S BISKIT
nits"
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published every Thursday morning
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers’ Association
and National Editorial Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Shelton,
W'ashington
J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
Richard Watson, News Editor
American Legion Install
Officers Tuesday Evening
A regular meeting of the Am-
erican Legion Auxiliary was held
Tuesday, September 7, with Mrs.
l R. H. Hedberg, past district presi-
dent installing the officers for the
year. Mrs. Richards of Tacoma as—
sisted her. Those installed were:
president, Rae Melcum; first vice—
ipresident, Mable Johnson; second
lvice-president, Clara Angle; sec-
retary, Mary Dobson; treasurer,
Florentine Connolly; chaplain,
Vera Troy; historian, Alice Pal-
l
1
Subscription Rates:
$2.50 per year in advance; 6 months $1.50;
Canada and Foreign $3.50; Special Service Men‘s Rate $1.50 per yea-I‘-
outside Mason County $2.75;
September Busy Month
For Hood Canal Club
Two events make September a
busy month for members of the
Hood Canal Woman’s Club. Thurs-
day, September 16, is the date of
the fall flower and vegetable show
sponsored by the club’s garden de-
partment at the home of the I
will hold the first of its monthly
meetings in the club room of the
Hoodsport school. Both events be-
mer; S e r g e a n t-at-Arms, Jane l gin at 11 a. m,
I Binns;
mie Earl, Geneva Crary, Martha
Witsiers, Minnie Wivell, Ada Clo-
thier. p
The Auxiliary will be hostesses
. at the USO. next Wednesday
evening, reports of the Dept. Con—
vention at Wenatchee will be giv—
en at the next meeting. Mrs. Ada
Clothier was appointed represen-
tative to the Youth Council.
The showing of motion pictures
and refreshments closed the meet-
ing.
Phone 100 for a Journal Want-Ad
mmmmmmmmmmmu .
Clarmel
Inn
Will Be Closed
on Mondays
Open Throughout the
Rest of the Week
Many Thanks for Your
Patronage throughout
the Summer
VillL‘ZiMl
lb.
ctn.
pkgs. 27c
MIX
Pkg.......35¢
25c
PLAIN or lODIZED
SALT
3pkgs. 25¢
IN E
SODAS
2-lbs. 31¢
Cl
BATION NEWS
SUGAR STAMP No. 14
Good For 5-lbs. Through
November 1 .
Nos. 15 and. 16 Good For
Canning Sugar ,
BLUE STAMPS R, S and T
Valid to September 20
RED STAMPS X, Y, X through
October 2nd. Brown Stamps,
Book 3, A valid September 12.
executive committee: Ma-I
‘Is Matron of Honor
Harbor.
‘ andria, Virginia, also formerly of
Degree of Honor
Schedules Meeting
The Degree of Honor will meet
Ion Tuesday, September 14 at 8
p. m. at the Odd Fellows hall for
a regular meeting and to make
plans for the district meeting
which will be held in Olympia on
September 17th.‘
George Hamilton Weds
In San Francisco
Of interest to his many friends
is the announcement of the wed-
ding of George W. Hamilton, E. M.
3/0 U. S. Navy and Miss Peggy
Palyo of Minneapolis, Minn., on
August 3, in San Francisco.
The bridegroom is the son or
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton.
The young couple met while
George was attending electrical
school at the University of Min-
nesota. Mrs. Hamilton plans to
reside in Shelton until George re-
.turns from active duty on over-
,seas duty.
chairman, Mrs. Vera Linscott at
Lake Cushman. Just a week later,
Thursday, September 23. the club
Mrs. John Robinson
Mrs. John Robinson was matron
of honor at the wedding of Miss
Margaret Elma Davidson and
Thomas James Bridges last Wed-
nesday in Aberdeen at one of the
loveliest and largest weddings of
the late summer to be held in the
Also taking part in the wedding
as one of the candlelighters was
Miss Norma Erickson of Seattle
and formerly of Shelton. The three
went through school together and
are former school teachers.
Mrs. Clifford Wyckoff of Alex-
Shelton, attended the wedding and
reception.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
To Resume Meetings
The V.F.W. Auxiliary voted to
resume their Red Cross sewing
day when they met at the Mem-
orial Hall Friday evening, Sep-
tember 3rd. The first of the sew-
ling meetings will be held with
Mrs. Bea Gray on Wednesday,
September 29 at her home at 428
Ellinor.
It was also voted to make a
‘ monthly contribution to the Youth
Council and the U.S.O.
To fill the vacancy made when
Mrs. Hazel Hanson left to join
her husband stationed in Virgin-
ia with the U. S. Navy, Mrs. Car-
eta Nutt was installed as a guard
Friday evening by Mrs. Arma
Springer, past president.
Shelton Woman’s Club
Schedules Meeting
scheduled their first meeting for
this fall on Monday, September
20 at the home of Mrs. Walter
'Elliott.
Mrs. Harold Carr
Visits Her Brother
Mrs. Harold Carr spent the
week end in Florence, Oregon,
[with her brother and his wife,
!Chief and Mrs. Ed Mura, where
he is stationed with the U. S.
Coast Guard. Mrs. Mura, the for-
imer Miss Mary McDonald, a Shel-
ton teacher, will teach at Flor-
ence this year.
Week End Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richman
of Seattle spent the week end in
Shelton with her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs.
Sutton’s daughter and her hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bur-
nett and daughter of Bremerton,
also spent the week end with
them. '
Mrs. John Labor
Visits in Shelton
Mrs. John Labor of Port Town-
I
,send and daughter Luella spent
i
I
a few days visiting her husband,
John Labor, before leaving Thurs-
day, September 9, for Los Ange—
les to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Ray Cormier and family.
Capitol Hill 013‘)
Schedules Meeting
The Capitol Hill Club will meet
on Thursday, September 16 at
the home of Mrs. Preston Arm-
strong for the first regular meet-
ing of the fall season. A 1 o’clock
luncheon will be served.
Arcadia Economic Club
Plans Coming Meeting
The Arcadia Economic Club
lwill hold a meeting at the home
iof Mrs. Art Swearingin on Mill
|Creek Road on Friday, Septem-
ber 10. Mrs. Ray Killmer was
hostess to the club at their last
meeting in August.
Purcell Funeral
Here Sunday
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, September 12 at 10 a. m.
frOm Witsiers Funeral Home for
Jennie Purcell who passed away
Tuesday in the Harbor View Hos-
pital in Seattle.
The deceased was born on the
Skokomish Reservation, March 22.
1904, and will be buried at Enati.
She leaves her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony James, one sister,
Mrs. Ivy George and two half-
brothers Raymond and Percy
James.
paper 2
SHELTON-MASON COUNT}: JOURNAL‘
_._.. _W _,..._.._.
Adams-Strike Wedding 1
Performed Saturday Eve
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Strike on Lost Lake Route was ‘
the setting Saturday evening for
the wedding of their daughter, Saturday.
ADMINISTRATRIX
Arvilla Wiley was appointed
Administratrix of the estate of
Lewis Wiley, deceased, by Judge
John M. Wilson in Superior Court,
Miss Viola Strike, to Willard Ad-
ams, foster son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McKay of Shelton.
The impressive double ring cer-
emony was performed at 8 o’clock
by the Reverend R. W. Maulden
of the Shelton Methodist Church,
before relatives and close friends.
The improvised altar in one cor-
ner of the room was decorated
with beautiful baskets of pastel
gladiolus and asters. The candles
which lighted the room and altar
were lit by Miss Helen Means of
Tacoma, cousin of the bride.
For her wedding, the bride wore
a forest green tailored suit with.
brown accessories and an orchid!
corsage. The bridesmaid, Missi
Ruth Strike, sister of the bride,
wore‘an afternoon dress of aqua
blue crepe and a corsage of gar-
denias and rosebuds. Both moth-
ers also wore gardenia and rose-
bud corsages. Mrs. McKay play-
ed the wedding marches.
John Schneider was the best
man.
At the reception which follow-
ed Mrs. Charles Stein“ presided at
the coffee um and Mrs. Fred,
Weaver and Mrs. Thomas Mus-l
grove served the ices. Mrs. Strike :
cut the wedding cake after thei
l
young couple traditionally cut the ,
first piece. White flowers and
matching tapers were used in the 1
center arrangement on the bride's
table. 3
For travelling the bride added'
a brown top coat to her wedding
suit. Following a short wedding
trip they will make their home in
Tacoma.
RAHA
THEATRE
Friday Saturday
RETURN SHOWING
Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright
"‘THE PRIDE OF
THE YANKEES”
Sunday Monday - Tuesday
A Bud Abbott, Lou Costello
‘ “WHO DONE IT”
W'ednesday
Jane Frazee, Robert Paige
'1
That boy away from home and friends
will certainly appreciate your photo to
remind him of home.
ALL GIFTS To SERVICE MEN OVERSEAS MUST BE
Amon the out-of—town uests
were ME and Mrs, Harold gRyans “GET HEP MAILED BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 15 and
OCTOBER 31
of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs.
Irene Zoolis of Tacoma, sisters of LOVE”
the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl ‘Means and daughter of Ta-
coma.
I
ANDREWS PHOTO STUDIO
Page Three
BLEACH: noun.
Ennche
The Shelton Woman’s Club has
Journal want-Ads are-snowinz
their value in every issue of the
Fisher's Blend
Kitchen
“NEST
GflRDE
IlEflcuEll
ENRICHID Egon“!
able,
flour
Flour ‘ 4% MILK
Harv’l Blossom
Flour
Harvest Blossom, depend-
baking a real pleasure.
1.74
PEACHES
“Julia Leo Wright“ I/
0 enriched whiée bread 1 /Z 0
con aininv Vi alllin B1
and iron? lbs°
Shelton Maid pasteur—
ized creamy milk. na-
ture’s most perfect
food.
Fisher’s enriched “all-pur- {Allways i‘llszlll've sufiveis:
pose baking flour is al- uging‘ii‘fina‘fliusjgmi 10
ways a dependable flour perfect for all kitchen lbs.
to give you successful re- ‘ needS-
sults In your baking. “Whim Magicw pu ,.,.
bleach. u s e f u l for
cleansing and giving Qt.
your linens a now ‘
. V whiteness.
I ‘Old Dutch‘ tho
cleanser t h a t
m a k e 5 things
spie and span. Oz'
' The soap that 3
c i ilnillions of low—
y women use .
'a t for complexion. Bars
“Sunsweet” m e d ium
size prunes. contains
good, rich iron that's ‘
necessary for g o 0 (1 lbs.
health. (8 points)
Kitchen Craft, the enrich-
ed “home ' type" baking “Sunswcet'l' unseeded
flour that gives you a Muscat “raisins. cxpel—
. . lint fol ccrlals and
high quallty at a low cost. cookies, (3 points) OZ.
Always be sure and use H d, t
H I" “ einz" eicious o-
KItChen craft lllato sauce made from
red ripe tomatoes and
well seasoned (15 Red oz.
Points)
’5 "Moneta" Well 1 L
seasoned c h ili /2
‘ sauce. (15 Red oz
Points)
‘Sylmar Colossal' ripe
olives. a favorite on
special occasions and
mighty tasty for those
lunches.
250
if. 180
Domino, Avalon, Wings ,etc.,__, 13¢ Points “AA” Choice, pcr’lb.
Bull Durham, Dukes Mixture 6/25¢ Beef
Golden Grain, Stud ........ .. 6 for 25¢ 7 inch out
Model, Granger Rough Cut. 3/25¢ T_B0ne Steak
Target, Geo. Wash., Bugler 3/25¢
(13) Round Steak 39¢
Raleigh, Edgeworth, Bond. St. 14¢
Prince Albert, Velvet ........ ._ lb. 74¢ O
(11) Sirlom Steak... 40¢
'(9) Beef Pot Roast. 27¢
WAY PRODUCE .
(6) Leg of Lamb .... .. 37¢
UTAH CELERY lb. 8¢
OLIVES
SYRUP
Tobacco
Raleighs, Kools, Luckies ,etc. 2/31¢
“Log Cabin" syrup.
the popular table sy-
rup that makes wal—
i'les really delicious.
low cost kitchen
that makes your
(9) Lamb Chops .... .. 49¢
Loin
(4) Lamb Roast .... .. 32¢
All green
Shoulder S . out
SQRROTS-m‘b' 6¢ (6) Lamb Steak 35¢
Blade or Arm cut
(1) Lamb Stew ._ .... .. 18¢
Breast and Flank
(5) Piece Bacon .... .. 33¢
FRESH CABBAGE lb. 4¢
For salads
CAULIFLOWER .. lb. 15¢
TOKAY GRAPES lb. 15¢
Yakima Bal'tlctts, for canning
WHITE-3m
. SAFE
FANCY ,
Elberta 32-11» box 2.39
EXTRA-FANCY p .
HALE’S 38-LBS- 3.98 '
CANTALOUPES .... .. lb. 8¢
Fancy. ripe. Yakima fruit
New Flame Tokays . . . sweet
PEARS 25-lb. box $1.98
White. large ' ' . .
FRESH CORN. o for 29¢ (“£33939 “do” "" " 4“
Local ‘ I _ '(
LETTUCE ............ ., lb. 10¢ (“liltfih'sniga /2 u" 2‘”
Local, firm
GLEEEN PEPPERS lb. 12¢ SAFEWAY mm
ARE IN CLASS GPA-4