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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 6, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 6, 1942
 
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Page Two ‘ Vitamins '1 pt. Cod IJIVCI' 100 Hal- iver Caps. 6‘)“ 89¢ liffiii‘lb98‘i 1008quibb 1.79 ABDG’S..._ 89¢ 250 Yeast 'l‘a blots... 1.69 $2.25 Val. Vimms .... ._ ’1 pt. USP. Milk Magnesia 19¢ McConkey Pharmacy for Prescriptions 75¢ First Aid Kits 59¢ McConkey Pharmacy Your Friendly Drug Store § FRESH ' TOASTED SALTED NUTs McConkey Pharmacy Phone 303 555 We Still , , Deliver 75¢ Baume Bengay .... .. 59¢ 50¢ I Vatronol 39¢ 35¢ Bromo . Quinine .... .. 29¢ 60¢ C-L Cold Treatment .. 42¢ 60¢ Menthol- YBrothers Charged ’ and wounding her in the neck. l . These rules are set forth in war . rshall include any primary, second- I [llilVI‘ us look over the possibility SOCIAL ’ COMMUNITY HALL ‘Fig Bars 2-llls. 37o Grange Officers _.__ a. With Gun Assault Marvin and Edward Cole of A1- lyn are in the Mason county jail lthis week facing charges of first} degree assault as a result of a. fracas at Allyn last Saturday; evening. I According to Sheriff Gene Mar-1: l tin, Marvin Cole is accused by his' l mother-in-law, Mrs. Nellie SiZe-l November 1 2. Try Pete Bolling, more Of Allyn. of shooting at her dell of Shelton, visited at Ech Winsor and family NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In accordance with government‘ regulations no Electric Utility may make an extension beyondgjomed the party, I250 feet in length without specialI Mr. and Mrs, permission of the War Produc- tion Board. No building shall be lconnected which was not com- pletely wired prior to July 1,, 1942 or in the case of new con-l istl'uction, had the foundation lcompleted prior to July 1, 1942. noon Mrs. H. Mrs. Dan Bennett. ning at Echo Farm. Mrs. regulations bulletin No. 14, para- graph 1 (A) (1). Under P. 46 B. extensions may only be built to serve electric lranges under the following condi- tions. Ill Complete facilities are rpt installed for serving a gas range.| (2) The building to be served is 3 not equipped with a range of any other kind equipped with an ovenl Esuch as kerosene or wood burn- .ing ranges. In other words if you ;have a range of any kind in use ;at the present time we can not lconnect an electric range for you. ,When connections can \be made ;where no other ranges are avail— I able we are'only permitted to use 15 pounds of copper wire, this Tuesday they visited with M Wandell's half-sister, Mrs. wards the harbor. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Jean and Mr, Mrs. Dewey Bennett visited Sa [ary ground conductor and service, drops. I We advise that before you pur-' chase any electric range that you 1161'. evening. Mrs. Cleveland Of Summit Is Calle 'of making connections for you. ‘ W. JOHNSON, Manager, P.U.D. No.3 For Benefit of Community War Chest Friday, Nov. 6 HESS. r I 7.30 m inson, Shelton, and Mrs. Ermal ' p‘ ' Bilbreath, in California; two sons. Merle Cleveland, Shelton, dren. Funeral services were held 25c Including Pie and Coffee | Elma Wednesday. :NDHAM FQQD STORE To Be Electedi Shelton Valley, Nov. BfiThe an- nual election of Grange officers: will be held next week, Thursday, and be there. Mrs. Oliver Constable and Mrs. from Isabella Val- ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wan- Farm Wednesday with Mrs. H. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bennett. In the after- M. Wivell and Mrs. Mell Saeger from Isabella Valley Charlie Baker ‘ and daughter Jean, spent Friday evening in Shelton with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinsoni of Camp Three spent Sunday eve- H. A. Winsor was the; guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wan- dell on Monday and Tuesday. On: Jim Kehoe and Mr. Kehoe, down to—, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett of, Shelton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bennett at dinner, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shafer and children, Feryl and Chris, were; out from Shelton .Sunday after-i noon for a visit with his parents; Charlie Baker 3 and urday evening in Shelton at thel home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ben-l nett and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gard-lr Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips and Marvin Morkert of Shelton, werei visitors at Echo Farm Saturdayl ‘ > SHELTON-MASQECOUNTY. JOURNAL SHELTON-IIIASON COUNTY JOURNAL Consolidated with The Shelton Independent ; Published every Friday morning Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association and National Editorial Association. Entered as second—class matter at the postoffice at Shelton, Washington GRANT c. ANGLE, Editor ' BILL DICKIE, Néws Editor RICHARD WATSON, Adv. Mgr. Subscription Rates? I $2.00 per year in advance; 6 months $1.25: outside Mason County $2.50; Canada $3.00; Foreign $3.50. I SHELTON’S FIRST BUSINESS WOMAN J. EBER ANGLE, Manager O I Shelton has lost a remarkable woman in Mrs. Mar— garet McDonald, who had lived long past her alloted span, unto almost 94 years, and long since cheerful and reconciled to the reward for her wellaspent years and re— lease from bedfast invalidism. PEAKER KIWANIS ABOUT Roy Clark,— secretary of the ,Truckers Association of Tacoma, was Tuesday‘s speaker at the K1- wanis Club. His subject was l“Positives and Negatives of Ki‘l 'wanis” gained from his 25 years, service as a member and his ob- servation of the average citizen’s thinking and actions. CHEERFUI. SIDE, Patrols Begun By Local Coast Guard Auxiliary: The Shelton Auxiliary of the Coast Guard is now taking its ,turn at night patrol duty in the I waters of the upper Sound, tak- ling in this and North Bay, andl checking on all infractions of! rules on the waters. Commander Roy Kimbel took the first turn with his “Gypsy” and guard crew spending the night down the bay, yatching for lights along shore, He spoke of the general stress- ing of the negatives rather than the positives, emphasizing the ‘dark side of the daily news and lour mental vision. The war has Her life is an example that the present generation might well ponder over in the soft living of today: fro support back in the days when dollars were rare and neighborly helpfulness was the rule in the backwoods. She bravely carried on, raised and educated her family ’into usefulness, and lived to see the succession of eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren; to have made modest accumulation sufficient for all her needs and ,something more; to have lived the Faith. 1 Although few of the present residents knew her, or had even heard of her, her passing is worth a thought by all, of a mother left alone, in days when there was no thought of public welfare, security insurance or public did of any sort, save the neighborly spirit to help the help— less by those who had little more than they needed. And we speak of hardships in this day. TUESDAY’S ELECTION A TURN—OVER 1‘. t—. Reflecting the criticism into votes of the discour- laging progress of the war effort abroad and complaint ! over the handling of domestic affairs by the administration ,a-nd Congress Tuesday’s elections over the country brought Ea reversal equal to that‘ of 1933 when the Republicans ,turned power over to Roosevelt as President and the New (1 Elma, Nov. 2~—Mrs. Rena Cleve- Deal came into being. land, 71, resident of the Summit, district for 41 years, died yester- day at her home after a long ill- , From being a feeble minority party the Republicans ldefeated Democratic Congressmen in many states, includ- iing three from this state’s six, and now have close to the She was born August 15, 1871, I majority, at least enough to check some of the legislation at Bellaire. Mich- She is Survived i which displeased many; although the change will not ef- by two daughters, Mrs. Earl Dick .fect most of the actions, in which Congress turned all lpower into the control Of the President as Commander andl in Chief. Frank at McCleary; 10 grandchil—‘l dren and four great grandchil-l Along with the Congress, which includes more Sen- lators, were elected Republican governors to more than ml half the states, and now California as well as Oregon and lWashington have Republican heads. In state and local of- 1floors the turn has not been so marked or important, ex- lcept to show a general unrest in the electorate and pre- lhaps point the way to reforms and “stream-lining” of pub- ;lic affairs, and an end to dominance of political thought lover the war effort. , The election is timely to force the nation tO all-out for war, which in many ways has so far lagged. BIG HARBOR PUBLICATION -a special “Service Man’s Edition” of sixty pages, listing; [all the service omen of that community along with theE pictures of as many as could be gotten. The issue carriedi the hardship of a young mother left with six children tol The Hoquiam Washingtonian of last Sunday issued! brought on a period of tense think- Iing and action which is disturb— iing to humanity and distorts the Itrue vision of the public. he said. Follow Grooves moves in grooves in its thinking and follows the old paths in the new era, believing more or less in what we hear and read and arguing without individually thinking things out for ourselves. IThe original thinker may be con- sidered a crack-pot or radical, but Isomewhere between is the happy medium of truth to be adapted to the modern day, and a smoother and happier life. We are prone to deal with the mistakes of our lown and our Allies, taking for example the fiasco of Bataan, and judge all other movements in the negative, which is harmful to our individual peace of mind. Uurges Prayer l Speaking from the. view of one .who has served in two wars and has two sons who have just come through gruelling experience in battleships, Mr. Clark urged that it is time. to pray; to observe a spiritual consciousness, and ex- press tlle positive in faith. He Iquoted Theodore Roosevelt in the saying “NO man is fit to live who is afraid to die,” as the spirit of those who are fighting to pre- serve the nation. The people at home should keep the faith and .also keep I thoughts that peace and righteous- 'ness will prevail in the war now going on against our barbaric en- emies; but should also keep the powder dry and lose no day in wanians to preach the positive and spread the bright side daily actions. I l 1 Concrete Masonry Units FOR WALLS l AND i FOUNDATIONS 0 Strong hiding the brighter picture from! As a body, he said, humanityl sweet with positive backing our boys overseas doing[ the fighting. It is the duty of Ki- in their l boats on the. water after dark, lfailure to have license or any re- , lquired equipment, numbers ofl 'boats, and in general to save thel lregular Coast Guard craft pa-‘ ltrolling in this bay. 1 Herbert Angle, Frank Chase,l Frank Hawk, Gilbert Frisken, Wm. Ells, Vern Eaton, Lester IChase have already given their' Icruisers a coating of battleship Igray and are qualified for active duty while seVeral others are get— ting their craft ready, the fleet to I number around 13, including their larger motor boats in this har-i bor. . . ‘1 They will not be assigned tog duty outside local waters, except? in emergency, and all Guardsmen; will be equipped with uniforms] caps and insignia. They have no! authority ashore and are sup—, posed to overhaul and check all} craft for infraction of water regu- lations and file daily reports at Coast Guard headquarters in Olympia, where further action will , l I I I I I I I citin’ for a spell. THAD Pumas" house got struck by Iightnin’ a couple of nights ago.The kitchen chimney was knocked off and the roof set on fire, and Thad The fire was soon out though, thanks to the prompt and efficient work of the local fire department, as the paper says . . . and I never seen a man so grateful as Thad. I Chief Ed Carey was sort of em- ! barrassed, I guess, by the thanks I that was bein' heaped on him. “That’s all right, Mr. Phibbs,” he says. “That’s all right, sir—that's what you pay taxes for.” 3|: From where I sit, I’d say Chief Ed’s remark seems to have a les- son in it. . . a lesson on the way that taxes come back in mighty real benefits to the people. i '3 Fri.slay.-_N0vemher ‘be taken and penalties ordered. From where I sit. . 5y Joe Marsh ' found things pretty lively and ex- C Permanent 0 Economical I Crackers 2-Ills. 23o Purex 1%: gallon 280 1 Quart FREE with each y: gallon purchase pkg. 59o Vt GIANT Borene l'issue ROCK DELL V W Oornfl‘StaroIl 2 pkg l‘7o Noodles ' for OLD DUTCH FAIRMONT Jell 3 for 19¢ Flour 41le. 27o Sweet Solids 3-lll. 2501 mane; “to. 23¢ 3 Squash pound 4o' PACIFIC ' l I SWANS opw~ Flour ‘4 9-llls. 1.93 27o. “ Cleanser pkg. 70 I .many stories of the. men in service, their adddresses and Iother information which took much time and effort to ‘gather, and it must appeal to the people who are served, and rebound to the credit of the publisher, Russell Mack. lThe issue also carries large advertising of the mills and 'concerns of that district, which, of. course, made such an extensive publication possible. tLe service I the-Shell are working on a win-the-war cars on the road. I .They have Promised to do all that they 5H5” 0"- COMPANY, Incorporated .They have been asked to assist in accomplishing the pur- pose of gasoline rationing—to help keep America’s essential So you needn’t feel shy about coming in just to have a little air put in the tires. Or water in your radiator. Or asking to have a smudgy windshield washed and your 1 battery cheeked. Services like these will be given as cheer- ‘ fully as before. Whether or not you buy our products will a make no difference. Our main object today is to help you SHELTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS co. Seventh St. Bridge I I PHONE 123 basis. can. .-.--.oc-d--cotton-cocoonbouuno-uooo--o~---------unto-nuouuuuuua-nn- F6 WHILE SUPPLY .LASTS SPEEDOMETER “PACE-POINTER” AND AN INFORMATIVE FOLDER ON RATIONING The Shell folder illustrated at left is up-to-the-minute~con. tains the facts you should know about‘gasoline rationing. Fits right in your Wallet or purse, handy at all times, The Shell “Pace- Pointer”goeson speedometer glass, points to 36 miles an hour —-saves you from forgettingthe patriotic new speed limit. Get your Shell “Pace-Pointer” and rationing folder today.While the supply lasts, free at Take the taxes on beer, f’rin- stance—more than 2% billion dol- lars, I hear, figurin’ federal, state and local, in the nine years since beer’s been back. There was a time—remember»— when a lot of that money went into the pockets of bootleggers and i i No. 53 of a Series I "Shell frankly answers the question: “How will Rationing affect ’ve learned to expec from my gasoline dealer? THE MEN and the new Shelladies you see at the Sign-'of- care for your car for your country. Any services which‘ can keep your car useful longer—and help to prevent accidents are vital services to Uncle Sam. So the Shell services you “pay for” will be mair'itaincd, too. Things like our famous Shellubrication service. And cleaning spark plugs. Shifting your tires so they'll all share the wear evenly . . . ' With 1,525 Shell employees and a great many Shell dealers now serving in the Armed Forces of the United States, the job at the Shell pumps at home isn’t exactly an easy one. But we promise you —- and we promise those Shell men in uniform— that it will be done and done well. any Shell Dealer or Shell Serv- ice Station. \ -.--...--....o Copyright, 1942. Brewing Industry ' ay, 4 Quantum: .16 Skokolnl ; 0min, Journal Want-Ads 'rom those who want ‘ Vants." I XVI” )ll:~l Keeps on (iiv1 ’ Wm 2 i‘ 0 Your Christmas” graph will repeat heartfelt message “I to come! The naturalness, and fl“ actor of our poll makes for that” giving. ANDRE”3“ PHOTO STU blind pigs. But today I ‘ right back to the treasur ~ nation, the states and communities . . . for the everybody. ii; AN CAMP'S a ‘HITE NAV Ill ll: Some goes, for exam. ‘- for the things Uncle Sfi :‘ fight. the war with . . and ships and bombers. ' Quite a lot goes for “‘ public health, and (2le good roads and the like- And some of it, I 5“, gone to support the lift that gave Thad such .r r the other night. 1 S: I it To ‘moderate folks, friendly glass of beer n0 there’s a sort of sat' knowing that right now age of moderation is f ~ public treasuries Well" lion dollars every single, .' That’s quite a lot of pecially nowadays when ‘ needs every cent he can , “CH ill 0 R j cc HORTENIA or o