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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 30, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 30, 1942
 
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Page TWJO' -Q - If you Wish to Sell you’ll Have to Tell—Journal Want-Ads. @0ng NO MORE Comparisons made in case allot case show that it costs no more—and often less—to bring your prescriptions here, to Headquarters. And: while you pay no more, we sincerely brlicvc that you get more— iu scrvice and in assurance. Prescriptions are our pri- mary interest. W'e compound smug of them. Thps ,we are enabled to employ the full time of skilled registered pharma- tlSES.MUl’COVC‘l‘-,r&pldIUIDDVQI' of stocks assures fresh, potent drugs, including many rare- itcfi'is not generally'nvailable. May we have the privilege of serving you, the next time? Mcftmlkey Pharmacy (milieu “ We have fought for years to give every resident in this county reasonable light rates. We have succeeded to a great extent. Naturally we are interested in protecting these gains by endorsing candidates for commissioner who are heart and soul in this fight. You folks who do not know me have the assurance of about 500 Grangers of my hon- esty and integrity. if elected. l will do everything in my power to bring lights to every person in Mason County as soon as possible. i will favor monthly meetings of the board and these meet— ings to be open‘to thé public. I will give you honest, fair and impartial. representation. lines into Grays Harbor or resident in Mason County is being served. Folks, I feel reasonably sure that all you folks who have ndt lights will support me. You folks that have them remember we fought for you in the past. shoulder to shoulder now and in the future. If you want honest representation by a real Granger and a hare} hitting Veteran, Vote for R. STRIKE CANDIDATE FOR P.U.D. Commissioner 3rd Commissioner District (Paid Advertising) ... ..L._u- mu 4. wnwmua You want t .r.-.‘.w A worn out part 0 (but cook] have, be?“ savor] by proper care) 1. TRANSMISSION und DirnnmnAL snv'nc: Don't mglec't- this. Worn gears may be hard to replace. Heavy summer lubricants should be replaced NOWIWIth fresh, clean Mobilubricants of tight grades for winter servicei {Minute Man Flags ; as being I “Minute Man“ flag. Tthe certifi- l Walter Hitchcock home from sew To The Voters of Mason County I entered the race for P.U.D. No. Commissioner at the request of Mason County Pomona Grange. As most of you may know, public ownership of lights and power al- ways has and always will be 21 Grange program. l Awarded Simpsons Fivc groups of Simpson Log— ‘ 'inO' Co. em lovees have been cer- \ b . tified by the treasury department entitled to display the catcs are issued to employee groups that have ninety per centl or better participation in the W'ar Bond payroll savings plan. Rood Mill N0. 1 Reed Mill No. 2 Joint, Power Operation Boom Machine Shop Reed Mill No. 2 is entitled to :displny a T on its flag, which in- ldicates that employees have sub- >scribcd hotter than 10 per cent l13 per cent, to be exact) of their total payroll, to the purchase of War Bonds. For the month of September the l more than. 1,200 Simpson Logging" ,Co. employees participated to the iextcnt of 78 per cent. .scribcd 81;» per cent of the total ‘ payroll to War Bonds. and sub- NoaniE's HAVE SON , Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Norvald ,arc the parents of a baby son, iborn last Friday at the Shelton ' hospital. I will NOT favor extending i Harstine Island Brevities Told Harstine Island, Oct. 27~~M1x and Mrs. Chopin Foster of Che— llalls were week cud visitors on the Island bringing MI". and Mrs. cull weeks of vacation. Mrs. Lillie Owens of Seattle, spent the last week cnd at her summcl' homo at the south (and iof the island and wanted to be ,l'cmembcred 1.0 her friends. Joe Glaser of Bl'emel'ton spout 'ihc “'l‘t'k 0nd at the home fort. Miss Elma Carlson and friend of Seattle were at the home of ’Lcc Carlson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wallis and daughter Edna Mac of Napavine, were at the J. L. Hitchcock homo lSuturd-dy night and Sunday. Mrs. Irvie VVingert and Allen McCay accompanied Harry Sin- clair t0 Shelton Saturday. Mrs. Earl Harriman made a trip to Bremcrton late Sunday [afternoon taking Mrs. Owens ov- er to catch the, boat back to Seat- Itlc. While there she called on Elsie Glaser and found her just fine. Miss Edna VV’ilson spent the [week end in Grapeview at the lhome of her sister, Mrs. Bernard Housen. Ben Lorenzen has been building 33 chimney for Mrs. Lillie Cameron ‘of Pickering. were Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrimall Tuesday evc- hing. Now that hunting season is 0v- [ers can get back into the woods with some degree of safety. TipsOn Keeplng Eggs Fresh Given Egg quality deteriorates as much in six hours at 90 degrees as in six days at 50 degrees. Eggs lose as much quality in three days 30 degrees. If your egg room is over 60 degrees you are losing two cents per dozen on all eggs held over three days. it Mr. and Mrs. George Upright ‘er for this year, the brush pick- at 70 degrees as in 110 days at Dirty eggs also decreases the l SHELTON—MASON COUNTS: JQU‘RNAE A lGrape Picking 3 At Gl’apcvicw Is Over Now; l f Th) glupc picking is over, lczlv—i inq‘ tired workers through the: community. With thc shortage ofi llclp. cvcryonc requisitionch and went frclll vineyard to vim»; yurd. trying to got the crop inul Perhaps it was: fortunate: it. not 2i largo ()lll‘. Thc 12-hour shifts! that many on, and the cxtral days of the defense workers are: Dr. Beach Passes lCrmlinued from page: 1) fore statehood. Here they 1 I l _ m- l l, i resid- cd continuously during the half! death of Mrs? century, until the Beach. Dccembcr 22, 1939. but had the pleasure of celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary, March 8, 1938. .‘wtivv Mason He affiliated with Mt. Moriah Lodge. No. 11, Frcc Masons, pass~ ing through all the chairs and serving as its master. as well as reaching the 32rd Degree and was glViné’i mthf‘l' weary 100k t0lconsidercd onc of the best posted most faces. A number were able 1 members on its esoteric work. He t0 Strugglf Ollt With SUNS fOl' the was always active in politics as end 0f the hill" $033011 “7053. staunch Republican, and served mention no HUCC ssnor failures. lag Mason County's Representative A few hardy souls rallied {mm i from 1907 to 1911. when he start— tlloir tircduess and came to died the fight to put through the program at school on Saturday 1 Olympic Highway. He always took evening. Tltel‘é was community interest in county and city af— singing along the theme, “A Cc-lI—ifairs and was Mayor in 1897, as tury of AlllCl‘lClll’l Music." Sonic oleell as serving as councilman for the songs were illustrated by "liV- i several terms. his retentive mem- ing pictures.” Thosc taking“ partlory being helpful in clearing up in this were Jo—Ann l-lousen, Clara l early day events. r Eddyv Commmm Bryant Rebell‘i Three children were born to the ta. DcVoe, Phyllis Dchc, Margar- union. Mra Ardefl (Ivessa, ct Schwinn, Marian Okonck and: . . i Louise Spoonel'. A committee of;gogzogéVl?§a;:,Irfidifiggn'cg% the boys, Frankie Okonck, VVIlync , ton,‘ and Morton Beach of Marys- Palms, I‘I‘Cddlf‘ Schwinn, Paul vine. with {our _gmlvndch“thany “iron and Myron Eddy helped, Morton nTunSony- Mrs. Hamel-t vo‘ “b .v' 1‘ l a . q. 1 . '. . . , ,_ vlin inc stage mm lclleshnicnts. , Bane}, of Ferndale' Mms Manon, A pioneer (lance was lllLlStI'él.i.CdiH,aH and Vicky Teresa. Beach and by Jo—Alln Houscn. John Florckitwo greabgmndsons and llcnry Eddy. The costumesinow inn-fig at Tumc-k C31 Mrs were arl‘nngcd by Mrs. Will Spoon- Harold Munsom of S'heltoay 'a‘né OIQMI'S- L- WI‘CD and M11 M’t‘?M0rton.Ecach of Marysville, with chell played for the communityjfmu- grandchildren MOI-ton Mun- Singing which was led by W. O. l SOIL Halbert Bafley of Fem- Eckert. Bill Somers gave a talk dale‘ .Miss Man-0n Han and Vicky on defense regulations, including‘Term;a Beach and two great- the new dim-out rules. i grandsons At the. entertainment at thc‘, ‘ ‘ ; U _ school house on Saturday even—3 L ‘ l ing, Mrs. W. R. Spoonel‘, leader, ' of the 4—H Club gave out certifi-j . cates of completion to Margaret; Schwinn, Constance Bryant, Mar-l Cbntinum from tage One. ian Okonek' Inga Sundy Dorothy, and Ration Board on the baSIS of , . lthe applicant’s need. Rgfgii Rmh‘wd “C” books to be issued to driv— ‘edd'e crs In a preferred mileage cate- ~—6—£—\ : .——-——»_ H—é Schwinn, Bob Schwinn and Deanl Hall, 1 Friday, October l‘ 3' STUDENT IN HOS Art Bichl, student at :3 1, . 0‘ versity of Washingtonv ctObbl CONGRESSMAN SMITH ON to Shelton last week end LOSING END IN COURT} .. . V3,}: LTON BETWEEN who have n, . Elle , erha FRIENDS i mam? 0, p By Mervin Gel.t - .. M~._..-..‘/.—~ — I' .--__. l Montesano, Oct. 27 ~—After a ,dramatic hearing, in which Repre- sentative Martin F. Smith (D— lWash.) broke into sobs 0n the witness stand, Judge Clay Allen iof Seattle late yesterday ordered ,the congressman’s life insurance policies brought within the juris- diction of the court and held that‘ ‘hc should pay $260 a month out lof his salary toward settlement Judge Allen found, on the basis of testimony, that Smith's equity? in a home he is purchasing; in: Washington for $13,000 was noti Sufficient to be material in the case. He made a similiar finding ‘relativc to furniture, in View of, the exemption allowed on the per- l sonal property. l The judge, after Attorney Dnv- ies questioned Smith as to whetlI-' he had not borrowed l "= scenic poin ten in a lett NEWS editor " 3 boy nc help give a IIOVVDY FOLKS: fol" a long S’randing‘ judgment. er mnney ‘1 me . . . ~ ‘ i ( 3‘ :l. " "1‘th finding was in the attemptiflomt gostthmilsml Canida‘tesv 0001', at“, :xnt l. H of Hllmer Olson to collect a 1937 menye a some P 3585, 0f. the} ‘ ’ ‘ ’ (dy' an Army t Ljudgment 'now totalling $37,000 035533 _Score se?med t0 malaim. * * Death Valley ,ag‘ainst Smith and his wife. The i mme mterfe§t 1“ Il’mducmg ad" ." Wells is :1937 judgment was rendfel'ed on 23;? tfizghfitqufgéuctgfg Gigggffrfs'i One of our custome inlot trair ,the basis of previous inancia i i 2:“; , . , ‘ “9 list two (1: ltransactions between Olson and i tlon to help the court Smlth Said; {jmndeln rdthm 1S 0 1 llean a. huge ‘ Smith .he had borrowed from two- and, Wired for CE'ISh- ' of Death V; ,, lrepaid both. ‘ water and p l Judge Allen ruled that the J.ldgh; Judge Allen alluded to the ]e_ * * f down Fufi 3mcnt against Smith was valid.i lAfter testimony that the Smith famlly had accumulated appmm‘ immunities members of Congress 'mately $1,000 in war bonds, the, . , ;c0urt ruled that $800 of the bonds l bald m many lespeCts' gal complications of the case .. . . We hxard .bou one . four hours. wnlch derived from the Spemal C (L t ‘ who said that bad ’ . ‘ ,._. r . u I pp ((Jndltflll'IH- (lldil t .1» _, 0d tore abs crop of wxlci (nits in 1;.» road out constituted community property‘ and should be sub'ect to the action . - . * 0f the court. 3 ‘Nlrs‘ Qllff Kaynor , * 0 had gone ( 1+ The life insurance policies were? DIES In Ellensburg; Well. it's all in ,f ' ,u 100 fee :ordcred within the state court's ‘ Dml, in ,md 33,, mpg hotel nam( ,jurisdiction for a study of a‘crcd-l Mrs. J. C. Kaynor, wife of the; Cub vhw‘ a“ ‘U W located at itor’s possible interest in them, leditor of the Ellnensburg Record, i ‘ ,V ‘ L 'L “‘ 8k. Luckily ,and the court directed that a , died in a hospital in that cityl fur fl'mndly wat- the hillside 5 statement should be obtained ‘ Wednesday and her funeral will be the flood, hl ifroln the sergeant at arms of the held Friday. She was the daugh- " H damage 5 House of Representatives as to I tel‘ of Capt. Howard, an early l T H E c a parts of i ithc money drawn through him by settler 0n Stretch Island, and is' over a I '. Smith. known among early residents 1 . .. , , e , , , ., - It is indi ‘ Judge Allen set Nov’ember 6 for“ there. i 1 ‘2 fl ‘a paradise 'a hearing of these phases of the ———-—--——~~ -/ I would say ‘zcase, after Smith, who testified! , , I ,. ‘ '_ V 0 ,_ down the ithat the obligations of dress, 80-} ' ' . eath Valli ;cial and political obligations, tO-i ‘ ‘ Ore awesor lgcther with living expenses, con-4 tl place I llsumecl all of his income, told the! ‘ “ally make icourt that he had kept no fin-i ’ seeing co: , ancial records. The Congressman, ' ‘ ‘ a Pool .alone said‘ he did not bank his $833‘ B T It 1:; sm: i monthly paycheck, but a instead , V and marbl " e it very l ldrcw mono i throu h the House? y g Whole thin: i officer against his paycheck cred- , 0n ..1tS- WITH noon DELIVERY IN SHELTON 3,” '1, ofoxggi'e Buckingham. Honorable mention: was made of Eileen Dove, Who, joined after registrations were: closed. - ' l The Grapeview tl-rH clothing club met Saturday, October Hand sewing on aprons was the; gory. will contain 96 coupons, but the books will be made to fit the applicants driving needs by tear- ing out excess coupons. RATION BOARD “ISSUES TIRE CERTIFICATES The Mason County ration board any other county until every - quality and reduces the price. Too much time is lost in having to l i. clean eggs. What can the average poultry- chlcf event. The 4-H garden clubjissued certificates to the follow- WIll meet on Saturday, October i_ing from October 21 to‘27 inclu- 31. at 2 O'clock. lsive: passenger tires; J. L. Nealy, *— ltwo No. tires, two recaps, one i ‘J. O.’DaVIS,~(50unsel for Olson, linsistedithat some sort of records ‘ ,should-be produced. The order to ‘3 call upon the Sergeant at arms for ‘evidcncc followed. ‘ Judge Allen said the testimony of Smith left about $260 a month out of his income unaccounted for. 'He said there was no evidence of disposition of that amount. and it should be assigned to paying off Olson’s obligation. l Let’s all fight 4*- .1 W 0 keep your car running ' - w -7.51.;was“act-aw;-zw.~w«ammxwu.~¢mww~mefi -.-m.-a.-¢mn-ummca-m«chimney.-:M-.»s-.:<-:-:«>-:<~xw-.~m<w.-.-.. .. 2. MOBILUBRICATION WITH x-R‘AY can! Life of your car depends largely upon how well it is lubricated. Mobilubrication is correct, 1u~ bribation. The famous \XzRay Chart 'helps your. Mobil Man -' ilubtiwté your-"ear.e1pet¢ly.-: . -’ ASK YOUR "MOBII-MANp'i‘AB’OUT HIS . my"? . l man do to remedy such condi— i'tions? ‘ Use a thermometer to check the ' temperature in your egg storage place. Gather your eggs five times a day during the summer and store them in a. cool moist place. Keep the empty as well as the full con— ,tainers in a. cool moist place. A lwarm dry container draws mois- ture from the eggs. A well venti— lated basement or cellar is usually satisfactory provided the floor is lkept wet or a wet burlap curtain is hung from a water tray. Clean litter and clean nests will help keep eggs clean. .;,~J0urnal Classified Ads Are Real Go-Gettors 7-— Phone 100 ‘ nito‘ Ill"ll|| fl cation ,the year ceichi‘account book State Farm Homes. Get Flo—nty to Eat Between $100 to $150 worth of food annually is needed for each member of the average family for adequate nutrition, says Miss ES- ther Pond, extension economist in home management. She has just completed analyzing 100 home ac— count books of Washington farm families and found their cash ex- penditure for food, together with what they produce on the farm, is sufficient for adequate nutrition. The records show how farm fam— ilies lived in 1941; and a study of how they got by will help other ‘ families, make new decisions about their inoney management, Miss Pond believes. “With more than 15 per cent 3incrensc in living cost from Sep- ltenlbcr 1939 to May 1942, most families. are watching their dol~ lars closer than ever to see that they get things they want most,” said Miss Pond. “At the end of is analyzed with the family who keeps it and recommendations are lmade for family financial im- ‘provement. The greatest benefit from the books is to the individual families who keep them.” . In the 100 accounts analyzed Ifamilies average 41.1) persons leach, with children ranging from ,4 months to 21 years old. The lboys averaged 12 years and the girls 13. l The records Show the net farm ‘income averaged $1555. The aver- a. mum, nusu and CHANGE on. necessary wear..8ummer dirt and sludge should be flushed ' gtade'o'f Mobiloil Supplied. age cash expenditure for family lliving was $854, which is an in- :crease OVer 1940 and represents lan increase inrcost of living dur- i ing, thé year. l Local Man’s Father Killed In Accident l Etubc; D. K. Dunovier, two tubes; iWillard L. Graham, two No, 2 Smith’s insurance premium pay— ltlres, three tubes; Melford Lath- ments were listed at approximate- ,rop, one No. 2 tire, one recap! 13’ $1,200 Per year- ' ltwo tubes; Roy B. Matteson, two w'“-— ltubes; Russell B. Daniels. two No. i2 tires, two recaps, two tubes; {Harold Auscth, one No. 2 tire, lone tube; Robert 1. Wheeler, four irecaps, one tube; Truck tires, gShell Oil Company, four recaps; [Willard L. Graham, three recaps; lShelton Transportation Company, ‘four new tires and four tubes, for xtwo vehicles; Theda Mills, two iobsolete new tires and two tubes; .Grisdale Construction Company, :‘onc new tire and one tube. DaveI ‘U. Goff was issued a certificatel i I ito purchasc-aw i éAgent Urges 1943 i . War Garden Plansl i Home gardens are going to bcl lincreaslngly important next yeah: lstates County Agent Okerstrom.) ,VVith farm l'abor.1mavaila.ble and ,more money to be made in indus- ltry than in farming, it is likely vegetables will be extremely, scarce next year-unless grown by the home gardener. Lots of nour— ishment can be produced on a sgnall area when properly manag- e . l Most gardens need fertilizer. lOne of the best ways to supply 1this is by planting a cover crop right now. Lack of rain has made .it late for planting but if a crop; lis planted now it will begin to grow as soon as moisture comes. ,Bccause of the lateness and the ldesirability of plowing the gar- lden early in the spring, the agent ,recommends that rye be planted, iRye grows rapidly and continues' ,to grow even during the cold weather. This furnishes a good. amount of fertilizer to plow un— der next spring. Also the crop CENTENNIAL ‘ Pancake Flour 4-1bs.......25¢ Toilet Tissue .......................... .. Triangle 03“ ffI‘sl-eakrasrwlth Umph! PKG. TISSUE 6rolls i ~ you can: on WERVIIIIMQ . vou new WERE~ m .msr our silos» PUMPKIN 2 cans OLIVES quart SPAGHETTI Baths. 2 ’Gallon.....45¢"Pkg. 2 293‘ 25¢ Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry . ’ hey bUt n Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee 'L “is a“ 01‘ N0. 2 v 0d sum 0 "I 1‘ rich pee} , ter. It c031 Time Schedule as follows: Leaves Tacoma. daily, cxecept Sunday, at 5 pm. for Olympia. and Shelton Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday CLARENCE CARLANDER, President I UGT UD FREIGHT LINES . I never been ' ter place. Even all (1 “Inn. The m 125 to ‘i there. It the valley 4 alley has Ii PICKI: ERS TI] fl 5 T'Tough, Past three ‘ Journal still pick ty close. I IWO were ’6 pretty . rmy life 1 . EENLYJ .TRMNII y report . ,7 light S( i ege, Calif 2,, l il‘l the Na‘ 3 I eerily of f “‘ just co g progra Ginger Fi 'l ‘ course ' fll‘tially f report ctIon grea etted his ‘\ WH EAT HEARTS TOMATO' I JUICE A SENT 1 v AT P! ~ , son of l 312 MC 'aisted in i . , Signed ‘ ‘t Pasco, V SU N S H I N E. «a SODAS ,1 ahighly .. Zulbs. 31¢ y» sewn“ GRAHAMS I, there can 2-.lbs. 33¢ ~ 8' the gnelgrove his . corr R°fficers t l Safeguard vital parts that be hard to replace agrinst unf , our of crank case and thocorrect ‘l l 1 Joseph M. Johnson died October‘ i,19 in Cedar City, Utah, of car , injuries suffered that day. His 1 son, Loris Johnson of Shelton,‘ left i limmediately by plane 0n receiving v, iword of the accident, but arrived‘ lseveral hours after his passing.‘ i Mr. "Johnson had made many; ifriends here during his visits with his son and retired the first of 'thc month after 40 years in the ,employment of the Union Pacific. i .HOSPITALIZED in the soil. For soils . where early maturing crops such as vetch sonclover, could .be used. BOYS‘ENS LEAVE - FOR DAKOTA VISIT Mr. ,State Forestry crew, is receiving, imedical- attention at the hospital} short vacation, gone a fortnight. .E. -._., away... -4 Tulsa; ARE MANy AREAS OFAMERICAN FORESTS IN WHICH EACH IE-ACRE UNIT GROWS ENOUGH NEW WOOD TO 'BUILD A SIX-ROOM HOUSE EVERY Emmi/ms THE UNITED STATES l6 GROWING. WHEAT FASTER THAN IT usas l'l'. AND HAS ABOUT A TWO—yams su‘pPLy. m RESERVE. ANNUAL CONSUMPTION is ABOUT 500,000,000 MSHELS. I r llll. PROVIDE ammo» FUEL TO PUSH A oesmeyea ABOUT 37.44/13 22 holds the plant food that is now, spring planting is not so essential later Australian winter peas, or crim- and Henry Boysen ;and four children left Tuesday by auto for Pierre, South Dakota, to‘ Walter Spink, a member of the lvi‘sit his aged parents and on a. expecting to be- each, Fli been as: .' game t e grai ,NEd wri been as: here an ‘1', wox fining Sr ‘, in the icer Cal Went to] ' the Vi ‘I’mer U. Iggtmctc ‘ then the tall 2-lbs. 25.? 2 cans l , , Rice Krispies Kellogg’s Cereal .... .. 2 PKGS. Beets Sliced ..................... .. 2. for Wax Paper 2f... A, , w... ________ __ 39¢ .Sleali ." . . lb. 35¢ Beef . lb. 256:. I'Mince Meat. . Z-Ibs. 45¢, ' Hamburger lb. 22¢. :Sausago lb. 25¢ orsrnnsw OLYMPIA AND PACIFIC _. LARGE ASSOIRTMENT 0F CHEESE MEATS . 27c? 19c . Tomatoes Solid Pack, No. l i , was 'I'ee sq , head . 9 rest. ithere ke that {former all star . Pettlt, I 'Euard V VEGETABLES ’ . {amous LOCAL . Tomatoes. . . 3-lbs. 25¢ CAtlF'OR’NlA , y‘ Carrots.....2bu HunsAnu Squash lb.4¢ . (Idak costqu‘ad tate . 15¢