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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 19, 1944     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 19, 1944
 
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Page 8 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL w“ _._~_._______.__._ Cabbage cooked with apple] a half of cabbage cooked together in just enough water to cover makes a delicious dish. One good- them has been found to be the sized tart apple to a pound andlbest recipe, ____.______—__._,__.___.___.___.____._., Capture These Precious Years Only in a photograph will the memory of these childhood years be permanent. Come in early and avoid the holiday rush. Andrews Photo Studio lIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIII Women’s Club Meets at Camp 3 The Camp Three Women’s Club held their regular meeting on the , 12th. Luncheon was served by the hostesses, Bessie Robinson and Marjorie Johnson and assisted by Bertha Vaughn, Mary Bolton and Alberta Stotts. apron sale .was a huge success. The next meeting will be on the 26th. The hostesses will be Carrie Brown and Evelyn Mako who will also provide the birth- day cake. The meeting will be; held in the evening and start ’ promptly at 7:00 p. m. The club's Hallowe’en party will be held on the evening of the 28th and a jolly good time is certainly slat- ed for that date. Mrs. Archie Vaughn, her mo- ther and children, went to Cen- tralia this week end to visit her sister. Archie is still in the hos- pital but is doing fine. Hazel Young has a brand new baby girl. Just what she wanted. Mrs. James Howell spent a nice week end visiting both her girls and spent one, night with Sylvia Johnson in Tacoma, and had a nice visit. ! Mrs. William Stotts will be ,leaving us soon. We will surely miss her a lot. The War Fund Drive is getting under way here in camp and we expect a full quota. I Mrs. Ned Rucker has recover- ed from her recent illness and is probably home by now and pick- ing up fast. Journal Classified Ads Are Real (lo-(letters —- Phone 100 YOU GET ALL THESE USEFUL PIECES O 4 Combination Serving- Plates and Baking Dishes, with side handles. 0 4 Combination Soup Pots with Covers and ears (8-Pcs.) O 1 1-qt. Stewing Pot with Cover and ears (2-Pcs.) .3-qt. stewing Pot with Cover and ears (2-Pcs.) Stew-or- For Baking and Stewing It has long been the favorite of famous chefs . delightful recipes enclosed in each Gourmet set. too as the time-tested non-porous hard-clay has the covers. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT to 54 inches wide. Price 50¢ and up. OccasionalChairs from which to choose. ping too long. For real values in unpainted chests, and h1gh chairs ask to see our line furniture. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT PIECE “oounmrr” OVEN, 10 TABLE OVENWARE SET WW5... .95 complete in Oven GOURMET ware is unsurpassed for baking and stewing in oven! . . and is really the secret of preparing some of the fine old French dishes! Booklet of For Top of Range Cooking GOURMET ware may also be ’used for top-of—range or stove cook- mg for preparing many flavorful dishes. It is easily kept spotless, been fired to a smooth unglazed surface, with French-brown glaze inside and on For Stove to Table Serving GOURMET ware’s remarkable heat-retaining properties safeguard all the goodness and aroma of the food right up to the moment of lY es we have a good stock ranging from 32 inches Mattresses $12-50 to $37-50 Bed Steads, maple or walnut finish mam-$24.50 BoxSprings $22.50 to $39.50 Rocking Chairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $22.50 to $54.50 A large assortment including some very choice pat- terns of 9 x 12 rugs at $37.50 while they last. This is an excellent bargain and would suggest you come in and make your selection while you have a large group Toy Department We now have our toy department well organized and a good stock of toy trucks, locomotives, trains etc. Also a nice line of dolls and children’s books for Christmas and birthdays. Dolls and books are very short this year so don’t put off your Christmas shop- chairs, tables of unpainted serving. Gourmet heats slowly . . . then retains the heat so that it Is excellent for the slow, flavorful French-type dishes. Windo (1 $9.95 to $23.50 Hoodsport News Notes Listed by Alma Hill Hoodsport, Oct. 16—The Church Circle met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Jackson with a. very good attendance. Mrs. Gertrude Ayers, vice-president, was in charge. Later Mrs. Ayers was voted to be the president with Mrs. Jackson the new vice— president. Mrs. Beulah Worl is our new secretary and Mrs. Ka- tie Abbey, treasurer. On Friday a group of friends of Mrs. Irma Alden gathered at the home of Mrs. Olga Johnson for a one o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Alden, who is soon to move tol was the recipient of a; Seattle, lovely table cloth and apron from the group. Those present were the Mesdames Minnie Hamilton, Flora. Lockwood, Laura Asleson, Betty Goodpaster, Myrtle Nelson and daughter Sharen, Rose Smith, Gladys Lockwood, Alma Hill, the honor guest, Irma Alden and; hostess, Olga Johnson. ! The Teen Age group will have a Hallowe’en party at the school house on Friday night at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lavender had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nance and visited with friends in the afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Hilligoss left for New York on Sunday. She will be visiting her mother’s relatives while there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt and chil- dren and Mrs. Schram are spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dickinson at Staircase. Mrs. Eleanor Addleman had as a guest last week a girlhood friend from Chicago. , , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bearden and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith were guests during last week of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kaare. Mrs. Minnie Van Slyke of I Vaughn, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. H. E. Lockwood for a while, returned to her home last week. Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. J. H. Nance accompanied her and returned home the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard of Grapeview visited with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Berger and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and daughter Margie were visi- tors at Mud Bay on Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Parker of Centralia spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. William Goodpaster. Gerald Lunt and son Bob of Centralia visited part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lunt and while here went hunting with Gerald, getting a deer. Bob got a deer near Centralia. The Girl’s Club met on Wed- nesday after school at the home of Nancy Nelson. Next meeting will be at the hOme of Orpha Hill. Gordon Dickinson, officer third class of the U.S.M.M., and a friend, Jim Zahardez, third class engineer of the U.S.M.M., recent- ly returned from London and flew home to spend a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dickinson. Jack Neudorfer and daughter Mary 'Belle are at their nut ranch in Oregon. Sgt. Ralph Hilligoss of the Mar- ines, who has been home on a 30- day furlough, left on Tuesday for San Diego to await further orders. Carl Woods and Scotty Laven- der, both formerly of Hoodsport, were callers at the J. H. Nance home on Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Richelieu of Ort- ing, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Lockwood and family. At the scout meeting last week the birthday of Oliver Grey was celebrated. Ice cream and cake ,were much enjoyed by all. I Major and Mrs. Claude Smith left today for Santa Monica, Cali- fornia, where Major Smith will await further orders. Roy Dayton and Bill Henham of Centralia visited with Jim Dayton last week. Mrs. Art Heath of Vashon vis- ited over the week end with her mother, Mrs. Kilby and the H. R. Dickinsons. Mrs. B. W. Barkley and young son Gary, of Seattle, are visiting with the Dickinsons for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, accom- panied by Mrs. M. J. Kilby and Mrs. Katie Abbey, spent Monday in Port Angeles. RAHA THEATRE l G Thursday Friday Sat. GUNG HO Randolph Scott, Noah Beery, Jr. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday WING AND A PRAYER Don Ameche, Dana Andrews Wednesday, October 25 N0 PICTURE SHOW REPUBLICAN RALLY p..m. Public Invited No Admission Thursday - Friday Sat. COBRA WOMAN Jon Hall, Maria Montez Chamber (Continued from page one) outside district as well as those inside must pass approval by ma- jority. As time is short the city council was asked to call such a meeting at once. The change to commission form of government was discuss- ed at length, and it was urged that three department heads al- lowed pay for their time could give more responsible service than other city affairs. At this meeting candidates of l both parties for local office, were invited and each given time to tell of their aims. of District 1, spoke of their ex- perience, the former in previous legislatures, the latter as a road supervisor, and Roy Carr, for the third district, was absent but spoken for. For the Republicans, A. L. Huerby stated that he had iand Lyle O‘Dell for commissioner never sought office before, altho: _..._......._.__._ WM r.. A Democrats ‘ l George Adams for Representative, . Thursday, October 19, 'r day, Oc’g n N main line and cut off higll and asking that crossing 51 be installed. his life acquaintance with local business and intention, if elected, to protect public interests, and Don Nye, also for county commis— sioner, repeated his own interest in public affairs, and his qualifi- cation by experience. Vincent E. Paul, for P.U.D. commissioner al- so spoke briefly. Say It WITH FLOWERS They Bring Comfort and Happiness FUNERAL DESIGNS AND HOSPITAL BOUQUETS Travis Floral Shop Among other questions the Chamber favored Amendment 4, which would limit gas funds to road .purposes, and making this part of the constitution. The sec- instructed to write ' by al the present system, in which a resident of the district and in \Tetary Was . Id , councilmen spare what time they business for 20 years, and that I the N- P. rallway 0f Ithe danger” Phsoggltggz Hardware B :H Sponsi can and serve without pay, and he would treat all matters of leg- . OHS crossmg at KamIIChe 0n the Shelton has grown large enough islation on merit and interest to to afford pay for those who han— his district. Parry Jones outlined dle its finance, streets, police‘and Governo . nin mat Expansmn . , .510, ha (Continued from page one) ‘ the votel road fund and the city 15—mill tax, ‘ S td the pe whereas if the district were in o 11 ed in j the city limits the residents would receive increased fire and police Speakin, protection, improvement of roads, V GOV sewers and water system and a . I k. ‘ lowered fire insurance rate' Butter production last week was ‘ Issue W Four proposed districts were 9% under same week in 1943, g place , outlinfg- 1g tigel fiifirraittteatTltlfiyi and 3% down on the Pacific ' “ lfy Guam were e api o 1 15 no ; e t_ I m. t ’ b t_ :\: I. - district from the slaughter house feiaspmdicfi; figaioirfinngg §a’The modern d‘stfatlon over to and including the Mt. 35% under 1940 levels, with . esired tc View and Pines district along the- H 52 d . M-lk fl alr ort Olympic highway north of towri; 3:12:23). $9.3m; laét “2:: RIGHT OVER WALLPAPER d itp dovs the district immediately west of! but many farmers in so“, AND MANY OTHER SURFAcES tectiv town on the MatIOCk road and cream areas are drying up their l l e along the gravel pit road; and the cows for the winter, as it does l d have 3 territ9ry around Mm creek 0“ not pay them to milk them. naval W1 the h’ghway south 0? town! 31nd Production per cow is 2% ahead out along the. Arcadia. road, in- hm year as fume“ can- Referrir w’at 15 known as Happy tinne to milk fewer, but better , an soldig - . Th h ' t It was pointed out that taking $235", etxmtfijs ,fgfmffin: . r Was an these districts into the city would months of 1944 totaled $13,848,_ ' a strong .certainly push the population ov- 000,000, an increase of 6% (we, Sphere er 5’000 and put the City govern' the same period in 1943. For ‘ rity CO ‘ment in line to receive greatly in- the year of 1933 total mm in_ th ’ creased allotments from the li- I come was a mm; over three bu_ 'I- out COM COVERS monwun- 4. mxts wml warn $ 9 ose spc . quor and gasoline taxes, which “on pep-n. palm-d "I" “"5 “ll‘ 5. "o unmnu on”, y and pr |are apportioned according to pop- ' lngs,wallboerd,bcnmont walls. I ' ulation. ‘ 2, "mg n" mm 6. msnts mm "m ‘ 1 3. out: no out noun 7. Lovtutsr COLORS roll! Bricker. I? , . .lng Jap: l 1‘ Kom-Tone ¢ Kom-‘l'one TRIMS PLASTIC PATCH ng Japax N A z RouER'KOATER Aslow as n roll Repairs trucks er failure A fit, for - ‘ e .” As f1 Democratic Candidate prepared . F0, ,‘ land, hist i; , HARDWARE also der STATE REPRESENTATIVE l? “ d‘plo” - '_ . ' ’At Brer 24th District : , ,é . I Orizing Experienced Dependable Efficient D ace of g urn-MAMA \11.. us m-yon ‘ ‘ I 6 4r . ' rolls for 001s and local gO‘ l Speakin Re audien . n: that O l . his mild ldent’s “*x not In A- have d 3 some th Ilce and rs ye si Bricker ers of t l , radical ! man an Wder, a1". ' a11d WOI‘l the win; There’s a bumper crop of BIG FOOD VALUES waiting for you at uters.” the L. M.——a harvest of savings in every department. They’re easy I _ to get too, because our shelves, tables and cases are filled WIth your ‘ 1’1 hlS favorite quality foods . . . clean, neat displays that invite you to fill mmm‘ M” Sho‘rtcm you entire order in the least time . . . with the least trouble . . . wuth "mica" asleep 3 high quality merchandise. Better buy at the L. M. for better buys— a, u no“ 1 Small f] w... agate $ - .: that thi TOMATOSOUP.........;.........3cans25¢ 23¢ Haewgggj Campbells—6 can limit (not rationed) CIIGCI'IOIB ‘On’ th ed and TOMATO JUICE . . . . . . . . 8 for 73¢ er naval Libby‘s 131/-oz cans . . . . . - keep the 2 . :11 the Jaj e stor MAVISCOLA......................bottle19¢ mt Make this excellent drink at home ‘ . 1“Efuses Sgihill.“ POTCLEANERS........i....-o----.3f0r25¢ Duckling Sponge . Inst Gm , not re- s‘Dect 15 Happy Vale TOMATO SAUCE Irsoggggassm , 3 “(as n he is P E A S NO- cans -------------- -- t tW0 y 6 cans 12 cans 24 cans "Ogl‘aluNOPON-E 3;]th bu , cans .............. __ . “09 75¢ 1.49 2.89 N0 10 . N. A...» 69¢ ride? ' ” OS] lC ,' ’e and S‘ o o o o o o o o‘ e o o o I n a o o u ; l l I Just Received A direct shipment of KRAFT DINNER .. . . . . -. . . . . . . ; . . 2-pkgs. 19¢. its: PREM LUNCH MEAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-cans 67¢! a lead lShrimp from New Or— ‘5 Outsi cans. Get yours NOW. " her. h'l DISH RAGS 2for29¢..,,gv,: . r is 1 GREEN SPICED TOMATO SLICES ................ .. jar 23". bering Loose Wiles Libby's (Not Rationed) é Langi SANDWICH BAGS ...................................... ., 3-pkgs. 27¢ 05,310“ CRACKERS , ~. Hrs; TOMATOES ______________________________________________________ 6 for 89,.9ne1,.,u White or Graham Silverdale N0 21/2 cans ( 1tiPHary . CREAME - . ‘v 1n" Z-le. The better """""""""""""""""""" 7 """ " 3 pkgs i 1%} ‘aioida' ‘ HEMO ___________________________________________________________ _________ __ jar 59l * ti“. “:3: HI HO Delicious drink for energy “ ' Crackers lb. 21¢ DOG FOOD ______________ __________________________________ 54b, bag 49¢; -1 kno North Star _‘ in st (lg l . l