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| September 23, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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September 23, 1943 |
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Page Four
MARRIAGE LICENSES _
Joe C. McMurry, Union and Isa-
bel F. Lundberg, Shelton; Carl P.
Bakke, Tacoma and Martha Saun-
ageau, Tacoma; Lee Forest Har-
per, Sheridan, VVyo., and Aileen
Mae Shoot, Shelton.
READY—Mill
CONCRETE
Mixed Exactly
As Ordered
NO mess — NO WASTE '
SHELTON
. CONCRETE
PRODUCTS co.
Seventh St. Bridge
Phone 123
the Pacific Northwest.
Consult your paper
for time and
station.
i
l
l
ON THE AIR!
amid“; Weekly . .
2’Gardening ‘0" Fond”
' o ~ lam. Cecil sou”
Helpful talks by a noted garden expert
and authority on growmg conditions of
"Light Beet, the Refreshment Beverage of Millions
of Temperate People. .
SPGN§QRED gr OLYMPIA BREW/INC: COMPANY, OL‘AMPIA.WASH1NGTON. 3.5.x.
P.—
Captain Lorenz
Passes Sunday
Otto- Lorenz, a resident ode—
coma since 1875 and owner and
operator of many sound stamers:
ill Tacoma, died Sunday at a local
hospital. lie was a native of Ger:
many and came. to Tacoma from
St. Paul.
bl‘otlmr,
Mrs. Cr
Oscar of 'I‘acoina; niece,
ent llllnton of
Gilbert Lorenz.
UL
Capt. Lorenz came with his fam-
ily when Seattle was a village and
alter living there, wont to Ortiilg
and Lakebayjl-lis father built the.
for sound passenger and freight
hauling. After the senior-’5 death,
Otto and a brother, Edward, :wllo
died two years ago, made head-
quarters at Henderson bay and:
well,
“Typhoon”;
North bay and built such
known steamers as
“Tyrus” and "’l‘yconda“ and later
ticello," which was operated in
and about Port Ludch and Seat—
tle and which made trips to Ta-
coma. She was disposed of several
years ago.
A
4w- _ as #0095/
Who says this is the age'of metals? “. . . you c'an’t‘fight
"a‘WarN
5-—
He leaves his wife, Eva; *
Seattle, 3
old “Sophia,” Which was famousv
SHELTQN—MASON COUNTY_ JOURNAL M
f l CITY anrn BOWLING
l
Shower Honors
l W L
,I y gLumbermen‘s More. Co. 3 0
9 llgtlte W Oiman :' Bcckwith .......................... 2 1
l e i IAssociated ....... .. . . l
; '"* i r. ., A 9
g By Mrs. Mary Maithes ,git§\—§,,-,-,~,~,—5-, ---- ~ I ,1,
‘ Agate, Sept. 21w Mrs. Helen , filmy”; ' 1 f;
u v‘ . ,, h... r- , . ,- ,i ., ,1 , v x -- . . .. . . r.
ruyel .li..lt.ilni.d \iitli .. pink ..l.d ,MJSUN CUHHW medw 1 2
blue shower I‘uesday ziitel‘noon ; $.11”le N0 -1 0 a:
i honoring Mrs. J. Leeds NIany ‘ ‘ ‘i ‘ '1 “ ' '
""""""""""""
l O ~~~
beautiful gifts were received with; The first, night {or “1,. City
I
i
great pleasure by the honored Bowling [flag-m. was held last
i guest. A delicious luncheon was , [nudity at the bowling alloys, with
530W“! and Pl'i‘l‘.‘.'0110 (‘i'lloyed atight five-man
teams entered in
*"L‘Y'y P1933111“; allel‘ilmm- ThOSC l the league for the
coming seasoi'i.
3l’l’l’l‘fi‘nt we}? Mrs: H- Rmk‘Y. MI’S- |; Starting lineups
on the teams
A. Hultgren, Mrs. E. Vazlderwal, , WEN. 3;, f'()”0“7_\‘,:
Mrs. E. Hovind, Mrs. E. Al.lsetll,l
iMTS- Fe AUSGthi MX'S- T~ WtrichiiSnelgroVe, R. Lanning, B.
Vv'eile-
iMrs. V. Fliesner, Mrs. A. Hawkin— imam, A_ Aronsom
. Mm. M. Matthes. MTS- J-j Lumbermen’s Merc. Co. 777 B.
eds. the honored guest. and l Stewart, Gibler, J. Bishop, W. El-
. H. Guyer, the hostess. 11mm, p, Carlson,
M- NiCkelsml just had 8! Munro’sivH. Skelsey, A. Munro,
1 W. Earl, P. Bayley, H. Durand.
l
l
l
l
i' Mrs.
I new roof put on her house by her
son Glen Harriman 0f Vaughn,
Simpson No. lmrP. li‘redson, F.’
Associated“ -T. Holt, W. Noblett, .
lPickering Chili
lHolds Meeting
l By Virtue E. Hanlon
‘Mrs. Maldor Lundqllist was
jhostess to the Pickering Home—
makers Club on Thursday after-
noon. Nine niembers and two
guests were present. Election of
officers was held and Mrs. Claude
i Hanlon, as president, and Mrs.
, Lillie Cameron, as secretary-
‘ treasurer, were unanimously elect—
i Gd.
Delicious refreshments
served before adjournment.
The next meeting will be. on
October 14th at the home. of Mrs.
J. M. Peterson.
A very happy reunion was held
at the Anderson home, when Mr.
and Mrs. William Heglund arrived
from Willman, Minnesota. Mrs.
Heglund is Mr. Anderson's sister
whom he hadn’t seen in 20 years.
WOI‘O
Matlock Girl f
i Weds Tuesday
By Nellie Rossmaier
Coming as a complete surprise
’ to the many friends of Mrs. Vivia
Jacobson was the marriage of her
oldest daughter, Ruth, to William
K. Niece of Sedro Woolliay on
Tuesday at Seattle.
i Miss Florence VVillcie, teacher
l of Mary M. Knight, was s lrprised
the Mary M. Kniglitdistrict, the
occasion being Miss \Villtie‘>; birth-
day.
Another one of our many boys
entered the Army on \Vednesday
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
and small son have. left for Nor-
thern Idaho to
parents.
Tacoma on Friday.
Wednesday night by the, ladies of »
Shaffer ‘
visit the latter’s
Mrs. L. D. Portman visited in
built and operated the old “Mon-'
who also furnished all the mater-
.ial.
l We all are, sorry to lose. one of
f our dear‘ ‘old "neighbors from our
icommunity, Mrs. Grinrod, who
:sold her home last week and pur-
ichased a house in Shelton to be.
lnear her daughter and family,
ers. E. Crane.
i, Week end guests of Mrs. T.
l
5B. Price, Frisken, G. Young.
! TexaCO» ~L. Struthers, Parr,
lStruthors. J. Dotson, A. Ferrier.
l Mason County Laundry—'-J. Dun-
J.
gbar, D. Woods, B. Downie, I.
iVVoods, B. Smith.
, Reed Mill ‘No. 1 R. Scott, A.‘
iDrummond, 0. Russell, R. Dodds,
lM. Carter.
l Beckwith—~~ A. Kopperman, D.
*After a two week visit with the
Andersons, Mr. and Mrs. Heglund
will go on to Los Angeles to visit
their daughter before returning
l home.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bradberry of Shelton.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Nye were Mrs.
Doris Adams of Olympia, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. rDietz of Seattle, Mr.
and Mrs. Farren Pace of Ta-
coma, M1“. and Mrs. Ed Valley and
l Miss Shirley Jones left the last
part of the week for Pullman,
lVVash., wll‘cre she expects to enter
college.
l
l Phone 334
iWelch were Mr. and Mrs. Sher- ', Cormier, J. Keever, B. Wallace, s.
lmerhorn and family of Tacoma. iwmikman.
iThey have bought a place nearbyl ,
land expect to make their homel LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
ihere in the near future. 5 W
a Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hack 0f;WllSOI'l'S Cafe.
........................ .. 3
[Shelton were Sunday visitors ofiMCConkey Pharmacy . 3
IMrs. M. Matthes. They were deer Pantorium Cleaners .... ._ ._
l hunting but-had no luck this time. ‘ Mason County Cleaners
/——v- —~ Shelton Cash Grocery .......... _. 1
l TOWNSEND CLUB {Werberger’s .Winery ............ _. 1
i Townsend Club will have its Macs comer
"""""" " 0
I ' ' ' Pastime .................................... ._ 0
regular meeting at the Moose Hall I W V _ u
! Saturday at 7130 p. m. A lunch CHURCH OF JESUS CIIRIST
' and dance will follow the meeting 05" LATTER_DAY SAINTS
and the PUbliC is inVited- l Sunday, September 26~Sunday
lSchool at 10 a. m. The Sunday
~ School has been assigned their
i quota of money in the fish can-
‘Ny - ning welfare project. We ask that
Eall the Latter-Day Saints support
. ’ it.
SerVIce l
' . 1 mg
‘ Complete Stock ernger Rolls l
Evening services at 7:30 p. m.
A program of speaking and sing-
will be presented.
be held. Saturday and Sunday.
:Sept. 25 and 26 in Seattle. Local
services will be held as usual.
‘ NASH
BROTHERS
123 So. 2nd
l
g ,
l The countries south of the Rio
lGrande, with 63 er cent of the
‘forest land, prodll e only three to
five per cent of Western Hemis-
phere timber productiOn.
'f'v
wwNNHHoob
3 Mrs. R. W. Mitchell, of Seattle,
1spent several days last week at
the Lundquist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Droscher
and son Jerry, of Olympia, spent
>Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
. Wiss.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
E. B. Harriman home were Mr.
land Mrs. H. O. Ekse, Mr. and
‘Mrs. Lew Floydstead, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Meyers and daughters,
lMal-ilyn and Florence. all of Ta—
of Longbranch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thomas were
callers in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cameron and
,family, who have. been living in
lone of Mrs. Shafor‘s houses, mov-
ied into Shelton this week end. A
idecided loss to Pickering.
,i Mr. and Mrs. Max Hanlon and
son Rodney, of Olympia, were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
l James Hanlon and children, Mary
Ann and Jerry, and Donna and
Richard Scott of Dayton, spent
Sunday evening at the Hanlon
home.
iBelfair Red
I Cross ‘Mtitating
l
By Everetta Z. Baldwin
Belfair, Sept. 21#A meeting of
the Belfair branch of the Ameri—
can Red Cross is called for Thurs-
day evening, September 24 at the
iRed Cross rooms. A good attend-
‘ ance will be appreciated.
l The new face at the post office
window is Miss Betty Robertson,
daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Rossmaier and children, and Wil-
liam Nye. The occasion was the
birthday of Mrs. Nye.
Harstine Island
Loses Pioneer
1 By Mrs. Earl Harriman
Harstine Island, Sept. 20—Har-
Coma. and Mr. and MI‘S. Cromroy stine mourns the loss of another
one of its old neighbors in the
passing of Mr. Allen 0. McCay
at the Olympia hospital recently.
5A large crowd of neighbors, rel-
atives and friends attended his
‘funeral at the Harstiike commun-
, ity hall. V
, Hunting season is in full swing
son the island with about a dozen
ibeing taken off the first day but
‘no accidents or fires were report—
led. There is a fire warden and
Quarterly Stake Conference will . Hanlon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. iliighway
patrolman on the job.
,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sinclair
and Mrs. Earl Harriman helped
er. August Carlson celebrate his
lbirthday last Friday with a lit-
ltle party at his home. A very
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hitch-
icock and daughter Pauline and
'son Lyle spent the Week end at
ithe Chapin Foster home in Che-
halis. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Gig Harbor.
The Walter Scott family is
spending a vacation in Eugene,
I Oregon, at the home of Mr. Scott’s
relatives.
Willa Ann Strickenback spent
Seattle.
l
!
l
i
l ’'11 cnforrenlent. Put ti”: suwcssa ‘ .. ., i
it", , ,_ ‘ , MASON co u N TY M 0
(ill! opeluttii'ill o. (‘le’i‘i‘tlk'i' price up“,
Slmdnvs
lfl'}l‘.ll‘lll, he said, is; complete vol— ‘_._.......-.s-._.
l
juiital-y cooperation l)e’l,\'=1itcli the. r n. «as... go, .
l
l
l
[net
. taller
,lnndi- up of his owu neighbors, ,
‘here to help him," Chairman Car- ‘
‘i 1011
l
l
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l
l
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Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing and j “
Mrs. Rediska were Sunday dinner l
l
l
pleasant afternoon was had by all. , _-‘
last Saturday with the dentist in
violation
labout it without resorting to le-i
iretailel' and the GPA. l
“The patriotic ll-tuiltr wants to
help llold~the-linc on
iliving he knows price, control is
.. -Thul‘sdalgfiéliiernfir 23; day.
) _) (lye-rheiiing an elect i o
I I wastes electricity, dama' l ‘90”!
((-‘(inllllllf‘ll ri-iim page one) element and creates 21. f1,
lard. Dropping an iron may
. the thermostat or throw it
adjustment.
and what can be done
1 AT FIRST
SlGN OFA
the cost of
want the rc-l
price panel,
and
know
we,
tll e
jury
to
said.
its? Reasons Why You Should lot
The F. O. E. ,
1—» -- We are a national organization of over 675.000 membe
The F. O. E. pays a sick benefit for as long as tw,
weeks in ally one year. Since the Order was four“i
in 1898, we have paid out in sick benefits $51,469,477.
.3” The average sick benefit paid by our Subordinate A9.
is $7.00 per Week.
Zl~-Near1y every Aerie furnishes a doctor to care for
members and their dependents. Since 1.898, the Ox‘d
has paid for medical service $8,754,108.83.
5 "The F. O. E. pays a funeral benefit large enough to ins
a decent burial. That is why we can truthfully say: “.
Eagle sleeps in Potter’s Field." We have paid. in fune
benefits, a total of $8,844,575.95.
“The Eagle Magazine” is sent free to our
published monthly.
7erhe cost of Eagle protection is only 31,5; cents a day.
SwaAt 31/3; cents a day, it would take years to save
.amount of the funeral benefit. It would take 7 years
save the amount of the average full yearly sick bene
Fifteen years to save for protection that you can ha
immediately by joining the F. O. E.
QmYou‘ can have good times in the Aerie Clubrooms, i
you and your family will like the men and women
meet there.
10‘77We have just completed the erection of a $155,000 D0 '
itory for Father Flanagan’s great institution, BO
Town.
lie-Many thousands of Eagles served in the first World W, i
The Order paid their dues, that their families mi
have Eagle protection while the men were away. '
are doing the same thing during World War No. II.
12~An Eagle first suggested a nation-wide Mother’s l‘
and the F. O. E. made it a reality.
137 «The F. O. E. fathered VVorkmen’s Compensation laws 3
Mothers‘ Pension laws.
rTlle RD. E., almost unaided, has brought about the ‘r
actment of Old Age Pension laws.
mWe are working now for the Stabilization of Emplo
ment, to prevent depressions.
«The Eagles‘ Four Great Principles
TRUTH, JUSTICE and EQUALITY.
17770ur initiation fee has been reduced to $5.00.
18~—Wc offer you the hand of good fellowship and a wid
circle of acquaintances and friends.
6 r melan '
LIBERT
16 are:
JOIN N OW—DO NOT DELAY——
TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE
much less carve out ultimate victory,_without_wood,” statesReaz:
Admiral C. H. Woodward.
Literally thousands of Naval craft are framed, planked and 'de‘cked
of
WOOD . . . fighting craft like the famous PT’s . . . mine sweepers that
lead
sea-bornfiinvasion fleets . . . sub Chasers . . . floating dry docks!
Altogether
at least twelve well-known standard Naval craft are in the all-wood class.
Add to this the vast quantities of wood needed for battleship and aircraft
carrier decking,.docks, storehouses, pulp for explosives and packages,
crat-
ing and thousands of other items of war!
MORE WOOD IS DESPERATELY NEEDED. There’s a shortage of saw-‘
logs. This shortage can slow up our Navy and Army ’round the world. Log-
gers! Don’t let ’em down! Keep swingin’! The road to victory is
clear. But
it takes that extra punch!
FREE BOOKLET-"WOOD AT WAR." Rear Admiral C. H. Woodward
tells the fascinating story of the part wood plays in building and
supporting to
day . .
for “Wood at . at." No cost or obligation.
Simpson Logging Company
SHELTON — McCLEARY
5 Navy. Just send postal to this newspaper asking
ALL WOOD
A few of the 12 types of all-wood
who is now employed in the place
of Miss Mary Ruth Michael. Miss
Michael, who is now a Cadet
{Nurse at the St. Columbus Hospi—
l tal, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
l Sam Theler 'over the week end.
l Miss Katherine Foster, who is
l taking nurses training at the Ta-
acoma General Hospital was home
over the week end.
Mrs. Elnora Kincaid has had
as house guests this summer, Mrs.
Lillian Pearson of Modesto, Calif,
who taught at Belfair for threel
years and Mrs. Dewy Crowley!
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Weileman
and son of Vancouver, Wash, and
little Miss Elnora Jean White and
Barbara Jean Hughes. 1
Mrs. George King has returned
to her home from the Bremerton
hospital where she underwent a
major operation. Mrs. King is re-
ported improving and her daugh—
lter, Mrs. William Sweet of Seat-
' tle, is taking care of her mother.
We think the meanest man is
the one who stripped the truckl
l belonging to Bob Dines while Bob l
who was laid up after an accident 1
on the road to Tiger Lake, was
unable to go and get his posses-
sions and take them home.
Mrs..Edith Melinger of Van-
couver, Wash, has been visiting
Mrs. ,Emma Roberts for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Virdon Savage and chil~
dren, Miss Patsy and Dewain,
were over night visitors at the
home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm. E.
Baldwin Tuesday. Patsy had been
visiting for a week.
Mrs. Vesta Main has resigned
from her position as Production
Chairman of the Red Cross Sew-
ing room as Lieut. Mann has
been transferred to Seattle.
I
Mg“
The Open Air Church and Sun-
day school services are being
continued during the fine weather
at the site of the new church one hnn down.
mile north from Belfair. It is the
space by the big cabbage patch.
Everybody invited.
15 111
Mr. Wm. E. Baldwin
charge the Invasion
of selling
Bonds in the Belfair area. If you
are planning on buying a bond
for this drive get your name on
the “Bond Wagon.” Let’s Show
them Belfair is on the map. I
l
I
I
l
Birthday Party
Potlatchflvent
By Elizabeth Hussman“
Potlatch, Sept. 20~Little Patty
Simmons. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Simmons, celebrated her
first birthday‘ on Wednesday the
15th. Guests for the happy oc-
casion were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Simmons and three children of
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. K. Sim-
mons and daughter Anita, of
Horseshoe Park, and little Dav-
id Simmons, son of Jack Sim-
mons of Potlatch, Mr. and Mrs.
and
Neil Simmons, son Michael,
’the small guest of honor.
l
Les Wyres, Joe Michel and Alex
Bartels are engaged in a logging
contract near Dewatto. Mrs. VVy-
res and Mrs. Michel are cooking
for the crew, each taking the job i
for alternate w'eeks.
, Mrs. Cook, Roland Cook, Miss
‘ Geraldine Cook and Mr. and Mrs. ‘
Harold Neal of Puyallup, were ,
guests at the Neil Simmons home i
on Monday.
Mr. Gust Wickiman returned to
his home in Chehalis on Monday
I morning after a week’s visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Hussman.
' "
mm s Dad 5 In the Fight, Too
When Jimmy went overseas, something
out of his father’s heart went with him.
It left an aching sort of emptiness, because
Jimmy and his Dad were pretty close pals,
and Jimmy may never come back. But if
he doesn’t, it won’t be because his Dad let
Jimmy’s Dad is the kind who" would like
to be carrying a gun, too. But instead, he’s
sticking at his job, supporting the family,
paying the big new taxes, buying War
Bonds. He makes his Victory Garden really
produce. He gives blood to.the Red Cross
as often as they‘ll let him. And once a week,
starting at midnight, he serves a spotter’s
shift for the Aircraft Warning Corps. Yes
sir, Jimmy’s Dad is in the fight too,
shoulder-to-shoulder with his by, and
yours. And that goes for every other germ
ber of Jimmy’s family, too],
ENLIS'I' as u CITIZEN SOLDIER
The U. S. Army Air Force, runs the M-
'craft Warning Corps. It’s oneof the most
1 rile 1w" I-: it ~ Ass-o :1 A r: n all 1.: c o MpANV"
Vudol and 'l'ydol Motor Oils - Associated Aviation Ethyl Gasoline 0
Flying A Gasoline
Fisk'l'lru - Aoro Batteries v [modem Gasoline for United
NdionsrAirv'Forcu,
important civilian wartime services-and it ‘
urgently needs more volunteers. It has
saved many lives already, by locating and
directing lost American fliers. It may save
your life when enemy bombers attack, as
experts say they surely will.
The A.W.C. is only one of dozens of
Ways we civilians can and must back up
our fighting men. More than a duty, it’s
‘our privilege to be Citizen Soldiers of one
kind or another,
[And that’s the way we of Associated
look at our wartime job of supplying fuels
and lubricants to our armed forces, includ-
ing increasing quantities of precious 1004'
octane gasoline for the air forces. Serving
Uncle Sam, unavoidably impairs the service
we are able to render you. Some products,
some ingredients of others, are diverted
partially or entirely to military uses. But;
we know you want it that way. And when
peace comes, we intend to offer you even
better products, and better, service, thafl
we ever did 'before,’ ‘
Again this y'ear-ZASSOCIATED FOOTBALL SPORTCAS'I'S ,\
For the Eighéeéntli consecutive season, rAssociated willi broadcast
principal.-
western football games in 1943. As a contribution to the pleasure of both
civilians and men and women of the armed forces Associated Dealers and .
Tide Water Associated Oil Company believe these Sportcasts will be an even
more worthwhile service than in normal years. Listen in each week.
Free. Football Schedule. Stop in at your nearby Smiling Associated
Dealer todayafor your FREE copy of the 19513 Associated football
Schedule, containing full information on all games,
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