Shelton Mason County Journal October 30, 1942: Page 1

October 30, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 1 (1 of 12 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG © Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools PAGE 1 (1 of 12 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG October 30, 1942

Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader

OBSERVANCE 0F lllNlSllCE Dill PLANNED With representatives of practi— P cally all of Shelton‘s social and service organizations taking part, details of what is hoped will be. the biggest parade held here in ' IS years, are rapidly taking form. ceed down Cote. to the highway, ,, . . ,, north to Railroad avenue, up Rail- T°PS "1 semce Bands A1 road to Fifth, north on Fifth to According to present plans the parade will begin at the Lincoln Jolson called them, and this high Franklin and the], down Frank- praise from one of America's top- ‘lin to the Memorial hall. 0 lulu Llfll‘lliNS uni l Journal was going i . V“ was annaunced by board that gas ration A “S have arrived and available at service ______________________.___._—————————— SHELTON, WASHINGTON, Friday, October 30, 1942. I RAYONIER INC. TACOMA PLANT CLOSElljlY wu The War Production Board has VOL. LVI—NO. 44 Acgggﬁsgllimgm 033mg Of Dr. Beach Is TONS 0F SCRAP? Mourned All County To "1 Death chimed hhhhheh hr the , lained in week's, zapplication must (flit and serial numbers Sted. On November 9, Lcar owners will take, Nations to either thf‘ .Bordeaux schools in the the county school near- thre they will turn it hive their ration books. last a. m. The line of march will pro- few remaining residents of Shel- ton dating back beyond its cor- ,‘fiporate life, in the person of Dr. '. ‘William Morton Beach, who died ,1 at the home of his son Morton at In an effort to clean up the last few remaining bits of school at approximately 10:30 scrap metal, Active Club mem- Chairlnen of the join:L commit- res Inspected Who mllSlr be hers will work again next Sun- ' That new dimout regulations, , ‘ wil‘rfgpﬂll‘ “lent dW‘gl“ day .morning between 9 and 1?. [put into effect last Sunday, must ‘MarYSVille. WaShu Frldayi OCtO' towed another bombshell this flight entertainers should prove| ‘ I g ‘ e appom C y' I’ll'k'mé' “D 5“‘39- In Order t0 ibe followed absolutely to the let- bei'. 23rd. Wlth “1113500126 years t. . th 1 and paper’indus_ to Sheltonians that the local State . tee of the American Legion and board HOMCTS 01 A avoid useless running around, lter was being stressed this week behind. He had been in poor lme m ,9 DU? 1 . 1d f _ Veterans of Foreign Wars, spon- health for several months past. “‘3” Ordefmg “‘9 “Sing ROMP, Guard Reserve has Obtame‘l one sors of the affair, have contacted three mlusv Tacomas ayome of the finest orchestras available leaders of an the cities service The remains were brought to ii Shelton and funeral services were llheld at the Masonic Temple -be- §fore a large gathering of broth- "ers and friends, with the full ri- tual of the order led by Worship- ful Master Horace Crary and in— cluding a beautiful tribute to Dr. Beach and the Order he loved so i well given by his old friend Judge ‘lWilliam Millard. Interment fol- Ellowed in the Masonic grounds of r ' the Shelton Cemetery. Born In Kansas by Civilian Defense and army of- ficials as organizatidn of admin- istrative agencies got under way. In fact the army views the en- , forcement of Proclamation No. 12 Collecth approximately 10 tons so seriously that Licut. Gen. John of Vital Scrap metal. the Activeln DeWitt has ordered the evic- Cl‘lb's Street'cornmf scrap metal tion of persistent violators from pch-llp proved a big success last the areas affected by the dimout sunday' , , regulations. Two big piles of the war-neces- Warnings First sary scrap wereeccumulated at Civilian Defense officials plan the 10mm“ Statlon 0“ Hillcrestlat present to merely warn violat- a-lld Tic-fl" {he Reed,APartm€ntS 0n ors, however if they repeat the Frankhm “1 addmon a large Pile offense they are liable to arrest 0f Scrap “’35 Cone?th by PariSh- under the state “public nuisance" ioners of the Baptist church, and law which provides maximum “homer large mm is 0“ CavpltOl penalties of 90 days in a county jail or $250 fine. and St. Regis plants, and one at Anacortes, followed by the con- trol of 14 pulp mills in the North- west to restrict_the use of hem- lock logs for diversion for lumber production. The Tacoma Rayonier plant furnished unbleached pulp to the Shelton Rayonier plant for fin- ishing process, and is an import- ant phase of the local operation, which is operating at capacity. l Workers To Shipyards I William Morton Beach was born [ According to report around :December 8, 1861, at Cow Creek,\1100 men will be released, if the lion cards must have 'inspected every four th inspections at least. art. Holders of B and " llst have their tires ill-l (fry two months. illgible for recaps, mustl ‘ .tlrcs recapde if neces—' they can receive a ra-. g Inspection of tires will' hOWevcr a fee will be if the tire has to be re- " the rim for inspec- thc club would appreciate any- one having scrap, sending in a call to 90—3 giving the loca- tion of the pile. for their big Military Ball, Nov— and social groups asking them ember 7, when they secured Sgt. .to participate. All. county groups Gene Punches orchestra from l are urged to send representative Fort Lewis. groups. Sgt. Punches band is well- known to many radio listeners as the group which provides the mu— sic for “Tonight At Fort Lewis" the big army radio Show whichl may be heard over KIRO every Friday evening at 6 o'clock. ‘ ' Band Popular In signing this 15-piece orches- tra, Capt. Frank Worden of the‘ local Guard company, really made a. ten-strike, as the band is book— ed solid for some time to come. The same group played at a vic- Many To March Favorable replies have been re- ceived from Local 38, I.W.A., Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, State Guard Reserve and Eagles auxiliary. Supt. Enzo Loop has advised the committee that all school chil- dren above the sixth grade will be allowed to take part which will swell the size of the. parade con- } siderably. ' \ itlle full-year basic ra— i‘~ issued in the. eastern l‘ezi, the new “A” books 0 20,000,000 motorists ‘Kansas, where his boyhood was protests are not heeded, and forc- ed into the shipyards and other war industries, which is claimed The Retail Trade Committee spent until his father, Dr. Abi- of the Chamber of Commerce 'jab I. Beach, moved with his fam— rts of the country, in- Him, . 0 Northwest. receivei Town Covered R “a -Halbert 1 . . . , . . mlll / -me 15 Yatlonediwm pm‘ Members of the Active Club and techzician has been, pu~p ilv to Black Diamond King Coun- t be the ur se outside of sav- 0 ‘ ' " appomted as DR WILLIAM M BEACH t‘ '- . A A -q p p0 tory dance at Elma several weeks has announced that Armistice _ WA __ Ly. a thrlvmg coal mmmg town mg hemlock for lumber Produc ago and attracted the largest Day has been designated as a local holiday, and urges that all tion. The closing of the Tacoma mills, if not recalled, is a severe blow to a, huge industry, mostly in war work. At the Shelton Rayonier plant the officials are not directly ad- vised as to their standing under the new orders, but it is not ex- pected that production here will be restricted as the local mill is producing high-grade pulp for ex- plosives for the government and is far behind in its orders. It has crowd ever to attend a dance in that city. Much favorable com- ment as to the quality of the music was voiced following that affair. Ticket Sale Chairman Clarence Grunert reported at the regular Friday night meeting that the ticket sale was progressing ra- pidly. All members of the organ- ization are busy combing the town for ticket buyers and a capacity crowd is expected. of that day, where the father was company doctor. The son followed in his father's footsteps, brought up in medicine, which he follow- ed by a medical course at the State University. Dr. Beach was active in col- lege athletics, particularly base- ball, for which he gained one. of the first coveted “W” blankets which he treasured through life. He finished his medical training at the College of Physicians and volunteers spent most of Sunday in a. street—by-strcet coverage of all areas of the city. Trucks d0- nated by Shelton Concrete Pro- ducts, Mason County. Simpson Logging Company and Ed McKin- ney were used in the pick-up. Largest single piece of scrap donated was a huge restaurant range given by Mrs. Mary Arm- strong of Mill Creek. It took the combined efforts of seven Activ- ians plus the removal of the top county conSultant. Business, indus- trial or homeowners. who wish to check on the legality of their dim- out arrangements, may call on Mr. Halbert to make a test for them. for only eight months director business houses observe the day by closing their establishments. and either taking part in or at- ‘5 Owen state .ounced today. »books in use through- untry will thus expire ‘ e date next summer, ,' abling O.P.A. to issue 4‘ at one time. , 0 new “A” books: will I "those eastern motorists y' thesie will contain 32 ii“ four pages instead of i in six ages. The pages Air Raid Siren Authorized By War Council ‘ lonstruction of an air raid siren, patterned on designs re— ceived from Tacoma, was decid- tending the Armistice Day pro- gram now being arranged by a. joint committee from the V.F. W. and the American Legion. M The high school band will fum- l Wardens To Act \wh part of lthe martial music, and An excellent turnout of air raid wardens assembled at the court house Tuesday evening .to learn their part in the administration of the dimout. Wardens were in-] structed to patrol their areas tol efforts are being made to secure a military band from Fort Lewis. mber'éd 374 5 and 6 to 1am to . t the b“ cook st . d "l P w ii . £0 1 lg ‘ 0V0 see that regulations are bein , _ to the two-month pei- m the truck. obeyed. Violators will be warnedg, ed upon at Monday evening’ 5 Surgeons at Chlcago- a large stock of hemlock logs, , meeting of the War Council. Married Anna Morgans drawing much of its supply 10. other arrangements for the Members of the American Le- He W35 married at BlaCk Dia‘ cally and from the log booms in dance are nearly complete. The giOn, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and if they do not immediately take steps to remedy the situation will be prosecuted by the county. The public is urged to cooper- Legion auxiliary and V.F.W. aux- iliary will also march. Program Planned After the parade reaches the Cubs Praised Special praise should be given to members of'the Cub Scouts, who collected large piles of scrap 1 which the coupons on are valid. Dons will have the some Value (at present four Cost of the new siren, which will be made, locally, will am— ount to approximately $100. refreshment committee has an- nounced that ice cream and cake will be served, and that orange Grays Harbor, and it is not ex- pected that this will be effected further perhaps than selecting mond March 7, 1888, to Anna Mor- gans, daughter of Supt. Morgan Morgans of the company, follow- ere gone { . . 'Iife an!I eztol‘l-‘ll-‘i {IVCTYWllCTC W111 on Capitol Hill and on. upper sev- ate with wax-dens and Other Civil_ Chairman Robert Trenckmann noes at, Folio-"ls for the same enth street. The collection of scrap ian Defense officials in the sue- reported. Trenckmann, Com- mg her graduation from Mills 001- some of the larger logs for cut- punch “all be sold during the Jughout a mileage. At the rate from householders and the piling cessful carrying out of the up! missioner Vincent Paul and De- lege at Oakland, Where She gained ting into lumber, dance. . Memorial minding flag-raising f fine f; .At-f,’ the gallon .Of gaso' 1“ 099 heap by these CUbsg great' my’s orders. This is a matter ofl fense Coordinator Frank Heus- a. piano training which was a Shelton Mills Busy __ _________. ceremonies {mu be’ held and a 35- 50 d of N05” prov‘des for 13’ alded the efforts 0f Aetlve Club vital necessity to the safety of ‘0“ made a trip t" Tacoma last pleasure through her life' Start’ All Shelton mills are cutting on - program of military music and Da- rick or ' dl‘lvmg ? month- scrap~himters. the nation, week to examine this particu— mg on their own-in 1888 they first t d . W D l t t- h b -n amm . s w,“ contmue to have . . . . , _. governmen or ers and their pro- 3 S no lo speec es 15 e1 g g lel‘e at ._ . . smce 1t was ImPOSSlble to Cover lar type of siren, and obtained located at Bucoda, Thurston duct is going all over the countr ed A moment of Sllence at 11 every and Wiltbe tailored by alleys and backyards as Well as AIR RAID WARDENS HEAR blueprints for the manufacture County, a mill town and home of by ran as we“ as to the Navy D' S l oiélock Wm commemorate the date. This means they street corners, it is thought that LT. WANLAss TUESDAY of one. the. Territorial Penitentiary, and Yard b trucks All are far be}: 19S 11 on y dead of World War I. do to last longer than some scrap may have been over- Members of Shelton‘s air raid Appointment of Rolla W. Hal— later at Olympia. hind inymeeting' the war demand A s H t F ’1 Assistant state Attorney Shir. for cantonment, Ship and Other S ley Marsh has been secured as bert as light intensity examiner under the new dimout regula- tions, was confirmed by the council. Mr. IIalbert will be available to tor-it light intensity "vi for industrial, business and home owners who wish to check on the legality of their lighting arrangements. Air raid wardens will check up on home owners for violations of dimout rcgula- [ one of the speakers, and another I speaker, probably from the army, will also be on the program. Every organization in Mason county is urged to send a repre-. sentation in order that this par- ade may be a real county-wide demonstration of the importance of Armistice Day in the midst of nother great conﬂict. Next week’s Journal further details as to actual plans, wardens unit heard a talk by Lt. Leroy J. Wanlass of the Olympia Filter Board, on the importance of cooperation between civiliah defense and the army. Lt. Wanlass .pointed out the in- terdependency between the two, civilian defense depending on the army for military protection and instruction, the army depending on OCD for information and con- trol of purely civil problems. looked in the drive. All persons ‘ issued to drivers Who having such. scrap are asked to need for less than 320 I call the Journal and leave their Occupational drilling alnames. These will be given to‘ ing town of Shelton, they came here in October of 1889, just be- (Continued on Page Two) construction, and are working to the full capacity of the employ: ment that is available, so it is not expected that their operation» will be restricted by any allocation control. BALLOTS READY AS ELECTION Walter E. Daniels, 43, a nativel son, died at the Shelton Gener-~I 'alwI-Iospital Monday morning fol-l lowing a brief stay, although hel had been suffering for severall months from heart ailment. Fun- eral services were held at the Wit- siers Funeral Home Wednesday I afternoon, conducted by Rev. R. C. I Muhly of the Lutheran church, 3 followed by interment in the Shel- i ton Cemetery. The service was at— um three-months per— addition to the mileage members of the Active Club for from an "A" book. No w :Can be issued for less months. The expiration . ‘2' set by the War Price “ed on Page Two) 3. further cleanaup. . Congressman Smith Makes Brief Visit Congressman Martin Smith and party spent a few hours in Shel- ! ton Monday evening, his first visit lduring the campaign, and made Attracted by the then promis\ ghclimbers Face Monte Team Today will carry ay l Determined to win their first ‘ game of the season, Shelton’s Highcnmbers win tangle with Early 0 an address before a group at the te d d b f -l d for order of march speakers and '- Labor Temple while here. He was wilthea prgfug‘ifiliyof 313:5 tilbiite: program. ’ Walter Daniels was ‘born in Shelton, September 1, 1899, and all his life was spent here follow- ing his trade as painter. He is {survived by his widow, Maybell; two daughters, Mary Louise andl Mildred Lucille, and one son Don- i ald Eugene; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels; three bro- thers, Hollis E. and Jesse W. of entertained by the Democratic committee at a luncheon at the home of Herbert Miller on Angle-l Christmas “Seals IIside and there also spoke briefly At Boy Scout - . of the campaign issues Because of I An early start for Tuberculosis , personal matters the Congressman Thr ' ' . ee scouts cumbed hlgher 0" Chnstmas seal sales was made Will be unable to canvass thelAiiditor's office in good time for the run 5 f ' ‘ 0 SOON-mg last nlght ggssllggdtgfogléeggubg’aﬁh$135335“? county further in the interest of I study before the day of general ' his re-election. lelection on November 3. At the non Davidson reported this week. . . The seal sale will get underway t;?eﬁ:goglaégulgt;ve‘;ympr§e ounces New smess Hours A’ r to provide more con- iopping facilities for 10- Pl'kers, Shelton Safeway ' ll inaugurate new store lctiVe next Monday, Nov— Montesano this afternoon in their last home game of the season. The game kickoff is set for 2:30 p. m. ’ The Highclimbers came out on the short end of the score at Elma two weeks ago, but improvement shown in that game gives local fans hopes of chalking up a win over the Grays Harbor eleven. DRAWS NEARERI Official ballots for absentee voters as Well as sample ballots are now available at the County No Connection With Pomona Ad States Bichsel Disclaiming all responsibility for an ad run by Pomona grange at a c urt of honor held at the courthouse. Dale Palmer, troop 25, in P.U.D. ha. i i days the store will be ." 8 a.m. to 9 pm. On ' 1318 store will be open ‘31. to 9 p. m. 8‘ to Roy Ritner, man- afeway stores in areas ‘ as war areas have eSe longer hours so that I'8 may have the same iv: so . CLARE ENGELSEN WRITES ABOUT LIFE OF WAAC Mrs. Ida Loughnan received a short letter this week from Miss Clare Engelsen, one of Shelton’s first WAAC, telling of a usual day at DesMoines training camp, which also explained why Miss ‘3' for shopping as oth- Engelsen hasn’t had time to write ‘Three Advanced received three merit badges First Aid, Pioneering and Ath- letics. Jimmy Meade and Robert Rice of Troop 12 became 2nd class scouts. , At .a meeting of the district counCll held last week, it was an- nounced that a leadership training course under the direction of Max Jensen will soon get under way. Sunday, November 1. A new phase of the sale of Christmas seals was announced by Mrs. F. F. Pflaum of Tacoma,‘ State Seal Sale Chairman for the Washington Tuberculosis Associ— ation, who sees a double oppor- tunity about tuberculosis and to finance to extend information County Road On Mt. View Proposed Mason county commissioners have ordered the county engineer to make a report on a petition by Dr. L. E. Callanan for the estab- lishment of a county road in the .Mt. View section. served the ballot for election of new board for Public Utility Dis- trict No. 3, and in the five Hood Canal precincts, the parts included in the power district, there will also be served ballots for election of the new board of Public Utility District 1. In the latter precincts the boards will handle three separate Shelton, and Ted L. with the U. S. ‘in Engineers at San Jose, Costa Ri- ca; and two sisters, Eula Martin of Shelton and Hazel Neely of Centralia. The family have the community sympathy in their be- reavement. Permits Needed last week's Journal, Commissioner Jack Bichsel, em- phatically stated yesterday that he is not supporting any of the candidates mentioned by the grange. “I appreciate the support of the grunge,” Mr. Bichsel stated, “but I am not for George Clifton or R. W. Strike listed with me on all on o" , l. . many letters yet. This course is open to parents of the program of prevention. 20¢ ‘ 21935.01; Cubt Sézout age and to oth- “Tuberculosis has increased in Til: road would conéiect with Sets of e] t. books whil _n all th gr g slate I don't even m i In eres e in workin with ever war in ever countr en- ano er count road, a istance of 6° 1°“ 1’ 13 1 ‘ ' e a“ 9 . ' . boys. . gagé m the cgnﬂjct‘" yMrs. 1,690 feet, am); would enable'Ray other precincts there will be two know ,Cliftbn," _Bichsel de— Pflaum, “but; we are determined onier Inc. truck to stay off the Sets- . ' “ “ clared, and I, certainly did not, Six Propositions All schools planning meetin s or give. anyone permisswn to use my: "mane-l irs 23¢, I R SUD» bI'WuMnI ‘ {i z. 25¢. nulaull l ml Dhth name in connection with Clifton ‘ and. Strike." , Mr. Bichsel went on to declare -, that 1 he was supporting Ronald , McDonald and. Tom Webb for the ‘ P. U. D. commissionerships. Mr. McDonald and Bichsel haVe been commissioners since the inception of P.U.D. here, and Webb is spona sored by present Com issioner Enoch Nelson, who with ew from the race because of the press of business. Mr. Bichsel pointed out the fine record that P.U.D. 3 has had since its beginning here. A state audit just finished shows its fin- ancial condition to be among the best in the state, Mr. Bichsel def clared. The. council also approved the partimpation of scouts in the Armistice Day. parade, and gave SCOUC troops authority to contri-' bute money to the Red Cross if they so desire. ‘ ~Max Jensen reported on the Green. Bar conference for' boy leaders to be held in Chehalis dur- ing Thanksgiving vacation. , Lawrence Fredsons Here For Visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fredson and Mrs. Celia. Norton arrived here from Los Angeles Saturday mght. In two days steady driving, and are spending the week visit- mg ’Mrs. Edith Fredson, Mr. Fred- sons mother, and seeing old highway. Waste products dripping from the trucks in the past have made the highways icy. l public gatherings of more han 250 people in Western Washing- ton are required by military au- thorities to make application and obtain a permit. Application blanks can be obtained from the State Highway Patrol. Arrangements should be made with local civilian Defense Or- ganizations to obtain air raid warning signals during all large public gatherings. Plans for dis- persing of the meeting should be carefully prepared. It is not necessary to make separate application for each event, but a complete schedule of The ballot is headed by six pro- positions on which the people may express their vote, and these re- ! quire some study for intelligent ‘ voting: (Continued on Page Six) Eagle President Stresses Import 0f Vila: Efforts Stressing the importance of co- DAUCTHER FOR ALI-[ANS operating in every phase of the I war effort, State President Jesse 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan, Jr., Sapp of Sedro-WOOleyi gave an 3131! £332.1st iibrllalrdlngz :gtaghedlet‘d are the parents of a. baby daugn- inspiring message to local Eagles application ter born at the Shelton hospital at the regular meeting of the I it shall not happen in Washington in this war. We are redoubling our efforts to bring the facts about the disease to the general public, and are cooperating with the schools and all interested groupleha’tterbon (Effe- O S gain pen to spread this information. We Under the management of Mrs. are also stressing the. importance of the tuberculin skin test and the Ray Cook. the Chatterbox Cafe at Third and Railroad is again open X-ray to find infection and early for business. cases. “Thousands of our men are now Mrs. Cook announced that the cafe will be open from 6 a. m. to in the armed services abroad, ne- cessitating the mailing of pack- 7:30 p. in. serving breakfast, lunch and dinner as well as short orders. Haws ——about———- OUR BOYS IN UNIFORM Mail or phone news about Mason County Boys in the armed forces to the Journal ages to them not later than Nov— ember lst, which is before the sale officially opens," said Mrs. Pflaum. "But in order that the far-away man may not miss the familiar little messenger of health and good will, permission has IMERGER RETURNS MRS. STEVENSON’S BROTHER a“R IN NORTH 1N NAVAL COMMANDOS } lam Werberger son of Hugh K. Stuart, brother of Mrs. I 1‘8. Rudy werﬁerger of Wm. Stevenson and well known in e1t ' Shelton, has enlisted in the U. s. L on, IS now at home Cammandos and left last box . a 30-day furlough. At ' ' - fr' d ' . i h‘ we it end for Norfolk. Virglms." ien s agam- They 1‘8 Ol’t a 11103 'v .— natmn 1:01: gig“? tagggbe‘lfifﬁ whire he will take a brief offl- .trlp and a season of fgir weather ggzgobfeg-rfdfadieilgeage on wedneSday' 1°dge laSt Monday evening L0_lbs. ., cars brush-up course before gomg In California, although the garage ages gObtam these from u‘mplocal g Sapp pointed out the neceSSity A V F “2 ton" 1y enou h Lt Werbcr into active serviCe. t Egiéness has Slowed “P the?“ as seal'chairman. Let us show our 1' h H 0f everybOdy domg their part in * . I. ~ h... . Mn m the. h... we ay 1g t ours ind ow the M AUXILIARY HFRE SUNDAY 3_lbs. waters on eagtivey :tml world war, was entertained With a . fight against tuberculosis on the tion drives, in taking part in air- .1 ﬁred hiq only injuges in farewell dmner at the home, front While they battle for lglarae watches’ and m buymg war . I o , ' o ‘ . Seattle, last week by hIS 1‘18 human rights abroad}: . on S and StamPS- He told mem‘ . . , Embracing seven counties in ID. , ray hgcurred aboard ship and former shipmates of World K0 d S d For N 1 m r 0 d S bers not to be content with put- western Washington, the area ,,,, .. p ,werb me. War I. . l S _ ling 10 Per cent 0f their Income conference of the Veterans 0f lbbard ,v erger has announced _____ , D k .Drlver I in warpbonds, but to put all they - - i, . y will be held Satur- GENE MOORE SUFFERS I) run 6“ n 5 'b1 id t th ff t Fore‘g“ wars mummy “"11 be 3-lb5: “E to celebrate his son's INJURY T0 KNEE l aramount l Head-On Collision 0‘ interest ‘0 hunters ‘5 ""3 poTSeln 3deli/mmeilrrilbgrs Svei'eoiliiduct- held next- Sunda-y .at the Mem- 8 i 8“ Word has been received that {Snowing table Showmg the ed into the local Aerie at Mon- on]? bulldmg zegmmlllg at 10.19; ' v 'i' Eugene Moore. son of E. 13- Moore’l' In keepin with M w“ Claude Sargent was fined $100 ours of sunrise and sunset in day’s meeting and it was an- “on con-n y- auxuary m e . ea" ‘ ’1‘ r ' Hos itall g ' “yo” ' divers 1i this area. Daily hunting hours . . hostess to districts four and five N 03,131”;ng IS in the U. S. Marine P llam SteVensons lea f last and had his 1 cense revok nounced that the Shelton Aerie Av . . from a. p o b J ., have been simplified this year . . . . which are made up of Mason. 1) AL SCHOOL in New Orleans suffering t, week for a, Safe ami sane Hal- ed for one year ,y listlee Ma on both mi rater and u land had moved into the first district Thurston Grays Harbor Paciﬁc . Eugherty' 50,, of Mr, dislocated knee. Reports are tha lowe’en, Gus Gmf maestr of goon last week on charge of b. d g y P in the state in excellence of per- ' 1 l0-lev E, Daugherty has he is‘doing fine, however. the local Paramollnt Theatre drunken driving. 4252'; b:lll“gbotf;°mﬂ$:t‘;issea:g formance, ' (Ig‘iiﬁ’ég C anam and Jefferson , . H is train-n -n rad-0 announced . .2 Sargent's car collided head-on ' , Others who 5 oke at the meet- U - i - . ', “gal Training1 Schbol, Unli- COAST GUARDER HOME ‘ going to 23:33:26: tﬁfdﬂfgﬁ: with one driven by Bert Davis of ‘flrtged to cup this “module 1" ing included IDistrict Director Theb miztlnngly be premde w3-lb5! . .w Wisconsin, and is now 0N SHORT FURLOUGH l n matinee for the kids Rt. 1, cauSing $75 damage to Dav- u “re reference' t [James MaCArthur’ Teninol Con“ (glam '31; rsi'd a: hiatSChSltllizd'Of L layl to the west mast lglseasﬁrllgymtsﬁgiigd "We are going to give the is’ Car and $200 to his W"- November 1 s“l‘-’éi° 835816 grassman Martin F' Smith! State tri3dt pl " pres} en 0 e 18' , .ei . kids th' -' ---- ' . . . . ‘ [0-1bs. g, g‘ble f” a petty of Saturday by their son Ike Carl- that t'5 shon with the thought RECKLESS DRIVER. FINED November 5 .... 8:00 5:45 Representatwe D” U S F°rd “"3 State Department President f w hey w,“ substitute this S d , Vov be 9 8, 1 5_39 Charles Savage, and County Com son who came home on a e form of entert , t 1 th Edward an erson, 19, was fun— A em r .... .. .0 . missioner Robert Trenckmanm Jeanette V. Cook, of Anacortes WRIGHT Now days furlough from the 0.0"“ usual Hallow imnmin hi or we ed $25 and com and had his driv' November 13 8:13 5:34 1 Win be present other department 1) IN ENGLAND Guad station at A1emeda, Calif. me gain t eon -m 5c 6" e ers license suspended for 60 days November 17 8:19 5:29 heads to visit here will include hmith received La letter ____, own sensge (ft 1:11; it up to their by Justice Magoon, Monday, The November 21 8:24 5:26 HAM ANDERSON ENTERS Sr. Vice-President Opal Shafer. Jinn, his ne hew Jose h DEL LEONARD GUNNER any pranks Gm“)? 11015 to Pu“ fine was snipended on good be._ November 25 8:30 5:22 OFFICERS TRAINING Hoquiam: Jr. Vice-President Eth- repomn rim resenlze IN MERCHANT MARINE fr- The piety mf seid- haviour. November 29 8:36 5:19 Ambrose uHam"“Anderson, son el Palmer, Seattle; Sec. Trees. 18h Isl E Be P_ Del Leonard, former employe 0 kids is 311?} G118 Wlll give thg . ———_._.___'. December 3 8:41 5:17 of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson, Florence Kitchen, Suquamish. ,. the e - _ nme Ems the L. M. C0. is in town this week which h lllbilly Blitzkrieg BABY BOY BORN December 7 ____ .. 8:45 5:16 spent last week end with his par- The meeting will be taken up ; no“ farm); “St bah??? on leave from the Navy. His pres- give ths ould be lots of fun and A baby SOY! Was born at the December 11 8:49 5:16 lents on'leav‘e from his camp at v with school instruction and out- ‘» year? the local égh ent duty is as a gunner on :1 mer' 'ammale'sn {glance to vent their Shelton General Hospital on Tues- December 15. 8:53 5:16 Boise, Idaho. He left for Camp JEANETTE V. COOK line of work by the state chair- ny’ . u was gra u- chant vessel, - ﬁn“ of Pti‘l'l shin the safe. con- day for M11 and Mrs. Wilfred December 19 8:55 5:17 Davis, North: Carolina, where he Dept. Pres. Ladies Aux. to the man. Exempllfication of ritual ‘will A i e. t eatro. Bearden. December 23 8:57 5:19 will enter officers training. V.F.W. Dept. of Wash. be put on by state officers. (Continued on Page .Thl'ee)

Sign Up

Its easy to view.

Just open your free account.

Upgrade to Premium

Access Premium Features

Upgrade to Pro

Licensing available with Pro Account Only

Upgrade

Upgrade to Pro Account for More Scrapbooks And Scrapbook Entries

Downloads Are Not Allowed For This Publication