November 6, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 6, 1942 |
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Page Eight
Razing
Tacoma, Wash. e’Workmen will l failed to pass?”
begin this week removmg the ca- ‘
Ines and towers of
Narrows bridge. Preliminary Work
of removing the
which bound the main cables, has
been completed and now speciany
designed machines will "tort
winding and recoiling the main’
cable Wires. A briei cl .emoiiy oar-
urday marked the beginning of l Senator Black are all in favor of}
the dissembling task.
The Abstract Man of
Mason County 1
A. L.
Abstracts, Real Estate
Loans and Insurance
BELL BUILDING i'
SHELTON,
of Narrows ;
Bridge IS Underway} already “What will happen to the
ONE COAT COVERS WALL-
PAPER, pointed walls, wall-
board, basement wells.
APPLIES EASILY with a wide
brush or with the Kern-Tone
l’Rapid Growth In
Coast Guard Corps
“ An Initiative passed by the vot-i _—‘
I With the enlistment of 98.3 men
3 Ers cannOt b.e amended by the It?” I in the Coast Guard during Octo—
ilslature until after it has been in E her through the Smtup Recruit
effect for two years. Initiative 141 1 . - ., q ._
iwm now be subject to I mg Statlon, Room u7, } 0dr ral Ot
amend- ‘- . . .
.. l flce Bldg, and its sub-stations,
F ments by the lengIdture the same i the station has enlisted 4,982 men
las any other law. Mince P, , .
I . , . earl Harbor. according to
The representatives you haVciLieut_ Comdr. Ben C. WHCOX‘ so
ijust elected from this distriCt and i attle District Personnel Procure-
lpensions and can be depended onime‘jt Officer ,
Ito do everything possible to de-: The number 9f We“ llldllcu‘d by
feat an amendments that may be ; the Seattle unit Since lh-arl Har-
proposed to weaken the presentl bar is about half the total of the
law. Others will join us and if we coaSt Gllal‘d's Stfflfi'lh
lare. successful 141 will remain alyears ago.
law and pensions will continue, Since the. United States entered
practically the same as they are.”he we? the numb” (‘5 mus“
lments m the Coast Guard has
CHARLES R. SAVAGE vb':en climbing steadily. It now has
lincreascd to the point where men
DAUGITTER"FOR-HOLLATZ ,aie enlisted in one day than for—
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollatz be~lmer1y were enlisted during a per-
1
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______..._ .__. ,_ .,__...._
STATEMENT TO VOTERS
I have been asked several times
.pensions now that Initiative 151:
l
the ill-fated
wrapping wire.
~—~~——- l
I
it
.lat the present time.
l
BELL
came the parents Of a daughterliod of Several years.
October 23 at the Navy Yard hos-I Age limits for enlistment in
{the Coast Guard are 17 to 5:3. Ap-
rplicants must be citizens of the
BABE AsON AERWRs
, ,Sllelton hospital on November 5' K- - ~ , , _.
WASH- for Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Florek £33,323“mifimfgitfn5,3322%,ch
0f Allyn iconsent of their 1‘; 'cnts.
'_—_‘_'—""_ T f Petty officer ratings will be. giv-
ien those qualified as pharmacists
Emotes or radio technicians,
iradio technicians must be exper-
iicnccd enough to supcl‘visc groups
iof men in installing complete ra-
lle stations, either aboard ship or
{ ashore.
Dimout
Continued from Page One
98¢ QT.
PASTE FORM
One gallon Kem-
Tone paste makes
1% gals. Kem-Tonc
finish.Ready-to-usc
cost—only $1.98 gal.
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1mine their “light line" by using
la tape, yardstick to measure to
:the lowest point of light source.
The store fronts should be shield-
“shield leve.” If the shield level
leannot be brought down to this
époint, turn out the lowest light
land use the next lowest light to
ifix the light line.
I 3—If light shining through dis-
play or other windows t ows
more than one foot candle of ight
on the pavement or ground out-
side, turn out the light until it or
the' window can be shielded.
,1 4—Drapes of cclanese or other
Roller-Keefer. [light material are excellent for
reducin foot candle of li ht on
.0"! “HON 9°“ “" "m mxzs COVERS lthe groghm. They are
NOTg suffi-
AGE ROOM. WITH WATER! WALLPAPER!
m~
ROllER-KOATER
Rolls Kern-
.
’o.
5‘
1.:
.
‘\
4’21‘2
" (I '/
lllr
UNl‘l'ED
STATE!
WAR
amoo thly.’
lcient to block direct rays from
llight sources going sideward or
,upward. Valances or other shields
} must be used for blocking out this
(light.
3 5‘11” you have lighting prob-
llems and have not already done
so, ask your Defense Council to
Tone right have its lighting consultant in-
3:17: qi'iic‘llrr DRIES wAsnzs |SpeCt your place.
_ 6 You should b l
1y. casxly. ‘u oncnoum I mum e comp ymg
are severe penalties for violations.
If you do not have a copy of the
proclamation, ask your Air Raid
Warden or Defense Council.
HARDWARE
RECEIVING TREATMENT
Baby James Smith, son of Mrs.
Jane Smith was admitted to Shelv
ton hospital last Friday for med—
1ical treatment.
lwith the proclamation now. There
l
SHEme-WIL IAMS PAliNTS
SAVE GAS AND RUBBER
.
lkmnkflngnbyuMkfifl L
Your bank is just as close as your mailbox if you use the Banking-
by-Mail service of the Seattle-First National Bank. You can save
time and tires by mailing your deposits — special envelopes provided
—and paying your bills by check.
SAFEeSUBE—CONVENIENT
Banking by Mail is especially convenient for workers whose hours
make it difiicult for them to use the regular deposit services of the
bank. Also it prevents delay by standing in line during rush hours. ,
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Ask about our other helpful banking services —- l
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 0 To
protect your valuable papers and
- war bonds from danger of theft
and fire.
LOANS For Emergencies Foli
Home and Auto Repair and Pur-
chase For Business’Needs.
To help sell War Savings Bonds and combat inflation, this bank offers its
"IUY-ME-A-BOND" PLAN, a practical plan for investing regularly a
definite percentage of one’u income in United State: War Savmgs Bonds.
W1»-
SHELTOI'I
BBflllCll
SHELTON, WASHINGTON :
,.
SEllTlLE-FIBST llllTlonlll. Bllllll
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . 34- BANKING OFFlCES
Member Federal Syrtem . . . Member Federal Depon'! InsuranCe Corp.
a few:
A baby b‘W was born at the'United States and must pass Eli
un—
thc lower floor, which Mrs. Mc-i
Donald occupied until 1889. In
that year David Shelton built the '
. Shelton block. corner of First and
'Railroad streets, for her mainly,
and joined by her son-in-law,
The l
ed down to that level. This is the'
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.their books at the school closest
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.expanded under the name of Mc-
Mrs. McDonald 1
(Continued from page 1)
ing two yoke of oxen. Their logs
had been going to the Port Blake—
ly mills, and Capt. Renton. learn-
ing of her plight. volunteered to
stock up a small store for Mrs.
McDonald at Arcadia.
She carried on alone for some
years while supporting her family,
sending several to school at Olym-
pia for education. She was helped
by the loggers of that day who
'bought what they needed of her,
l
and enough cash came in to keep
her supplied with goods and a
living. I
Moves to Shelton
With the business prospering,;
even though hand logging along
the bays was tapering Off and
Arcadia was no longer a center.
the Satsop railroad was starting
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Ito give prospect for a town at
Shelton so she moved her stock
‘ here. The Masonic lodge which had
until then met at Oakland, decid-
ed to build a lodge hall in Shel-
ton and built a two story building,
with store and living quarters on
Thomas O'Neill. the business was
Donald and O'Neill, and operated
for some 20 years when their in—
terests were divided and she
joined with another son—in-law,
Herbert Clinton. l
The new firm was McDonald
and Clinton which operated in a
frame building built by her at
the corner of Second and Cota
Streets, which in 1914 was burn-
ed and rebuilt in the present
brick building. This business was
sold some six years ago, and Mrs.
McDonald’retired from any active
business interest although she re-
tained various properties and
managed her affairs herself un-
til almOst the last. In 1890 was
built the family home which had
been her home for over 50 years.
Mrs. McDonald is survived by
three daughters, Sister Carmal-l
ita, of Seattle; Mrs. Jessie Clin-
ton and Mrs. Catherine (Dolly)I
Simpson, both of Shelton; eight
grandchildren, Donald and Angus
O’Neill of Shelton, Thomas O'Neill
of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Carm-
alita Shackleford of Shelton; Mrs.
Mayme Durand, Mrs. Martha
Haynes of Shelton, Mrs. Mary
Haley and Mrs. Helen Boynton of
Seattle. There are also eight
great grandchildren surviving.
Mrs. Margaret McDonald had
the distinction of being Shelton‘s
first business woman and she!
made a success of her undertak-
ing largely from her own originall
effort, her industry and her thrift; '
and it was her proud boast in
later years that no one had ever)
lost a dollar on her account, al~l
though she had often lost from,
others, and that she owed no man
I
a dollar. She was a faithful mem-
ber of her church and its loyal
supporter through the years and
was pleased to have contributed
one daughter to its Christian
work. The last years were passed
in the ministrations of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dolly Simpson, who lived
in the McDonald home.
Gas Ration l
(Continued from page 1)
Those people living close to Grays
Harbor, Thurston and Kitsap
counties must register in Mason
county.
Registrants should apply for
to them. In the ease of those
whose schools are not operating
at the present, the following list
will apply.
Callow residents should apply at
Forbes, Victor residents at Allyn,
Grant residents at Agate or Oak-l
land Bay, Dewatto residents at
Tahuya or Belfair and Cloquallum
residents at Shelton or Mary M.
Knight. ‘
Other schools handling ration-
ing are Harstine, Lilliwaup, Bor-
deaux, Lincoln, Camp 3, Lower
Skokomish, Union, Oyster Bay,
Eldon, Hoodsport, Upper Skokom-
ish,‘ Southside, Tahuya, Belfair,
Agate, Middle Skokomish, Grape-
View, Oakland Bay, Forbes, Allyn,
Mary M. Knight. I
Get Applications
All car owners must go to ser-
vice stations and obtain gas ra-l
tion applications which must bel
filled out and taken to the near-l
est school on the days designated, }
November 12, 13 and 14. Certifi-
cates of ownership must be taken
also. 1
Upon application the car owner '
will be given an “A” ration book,|
and a record of his tires, which
must be kept in the car for per-
iodical tire inspection.
Holders of "A" and “D” cards
must have their tires inspected ev-
ery four months with inspections
at least 60 days apart. Holders of
“ and “C” cards must have:.
their tires inspected every twol
months. ~
Those drivers who feel that they
need more than the basic four
gallons per Week should apply to
the Mason County Ration Board
after receiving their basic “A”
card.
A gasoline panel to assist the
regular ration board has been
appointed. Members include Frank
Moore, John Eliason and Angus
O’Neill.
Mills Are
Not Restricted
Pulp I
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Seattle, Wash.——-The pulp and
paper industry was placed today
definitely outside the restrictions
of the lumber industry labor stab-
ilization order of September 7.
Ending the confusion over the
situation, Maj. Gen. H. G. Win-
sor, regional manpower director,
announced receipt of advices from
Washington, D. C., that the order
did not apply to pulp and paper.1
General Winsor appealed, in his
announcement, to employees of the l
industry to transfer to other jobs. .
through the nearest U. S. employ-
ment service office if they are
planning a change of work
saELToNzuAsoN _. COUNTY -JOURNAI?
EATHv
Men’s All Wool
JACKETS
Here is just the Jacket for
Men’s and Boys’
All Wool Sweaters
O WIN the War and wear a Sweater.
By wearing wool Sweaters while sit-
ting around the house you can save
'fuel and assist in the war program.
We have a large stock in all-wool
vests, pullovers, and coat styles. also
100%Wool Ski Sweaters.
2.50 to 7.95
cold weather. Comes in
all sizes and assorted pat-
terns and colors.
RY OAP ............ .. 4 .' 1
SUNSHINE W..‘3.‘3£‘§§i....s bar”
3:;S,P;m§“a°k”s 2 boxes PUMPKIN .............................. _. 2
cans 25¢
'2_LB. BOXES Reliance, No. 21/2 cans
”' “0 CRACKERS~~~ 'b- 21¢ BAKING SODA ......... _______ ._ 2
pkgs. 17¢
Arm and Hammer, lb. pkg. ,
MORTON SALT ................ .. 2 boxes 17¢
WN 26-oz. boxes '
MAKE YOUR O
l ,
------------------ 29¢
Currants :Lrfifiezptuts .................. .. 303118
Citron Fruit Mix ’2 ‘ I
SOUP MIX ............................ .. 3 pkgs. 29¢
_ Dehydrated .1
DOG FOOD ...................... .. 2-lb. k . 25
SUGAR STAMP North Star . p g ¢
Stam No.9 _
Gboo Kiln 34-35. PRUNES ............ .. lb. pkg. 27¢
Until
December 15 WALNUT MEATS .............. .. lb. pkg. 59¢
Shelled for immediate use
MEATS
BeefRoast.......'... lb.28¢
Short Ribs of Beef . . . lb. 19¢
Beef Steaks . . . . . . . . lb. 39¢
Rib or Sirloin
Friday, Novemberfit .1
NEEDil
This is the time Of the year we are thinking about keeping “,tu dc
well by safe-guarding our health. We have just the warm.
clothes to do this. Come in today while the stock is large, .
and make your selection. Don’t take chances with your health.
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
COTTON UNION SUITS, full combed, full length ...... $1.25
MEN’S 10% WOOL in 12 and 16 lb. weight ______________ __ $1.89 up :to
2527c HEAVY WOOL UNION SUITS
100% HEAVY WOOL UNION SUITS
........................... .. $3.95:
___________________________ .. $6.50“
mun CLOTHES '
Yes! We still have rain coats and rain clothing. We have slick‘ '
ers, short and long, rubber coats, short and long, regular ram,"
coats in a large number Of fabrics and styles.
3.45 to 25.95
HI HAT PEANUT OIL
With each purchaséyou get a ticket which may M
a beautiful 10-inch globe of the World!! '- RT CRC
‘ F
. , has b
.0. j
FRESH PRODUCE sir
RAT
of thz
1ine ration
’1 difficultie.
for colic-l
:Mbihed to i
1‘ gasoline r
i ' November
\announced
1 beginning
' I, been set b
from the 01
, " 22.
‘ stponemen
Novemb
ITurning i:
g to ratio
Reglstr’-‘..ti0l
Tation site
091s of the
"111 last I
,. ain uncha
PS will di
l‘Stration d
W. Thursd
of Saturda
l
will be <
10n from J
from 7 p.n
, Outside Sh
will be ope
"1- all three
1F TlRE Al
, ERTIFICA‘
".I Qelltificates
‘ following fl
mber (l in(
; George I
.lete tire,
J. Erin
3 and tw
‘ One, new
1’: Lewis l
Obsolete l
" "Once A.
Hum 11:. (
Wrence C.
r5’1 Al-bog
. 2 tires :
tun
‘ tv.
two
one recap:
clips: A. .
IRoy B.
: l‘tell w.
1' tubes. t
‘. eVrolet Co.
138: liawr
‘ 2 tires. TI
0 Join the parade of th' two rc<
women who pass through 'efiN‘lChOH
aisles daily. They know 1, $01,529:???
here they can get all their holm_ th
needs for less . . that ll“ 98$; Roy
they will find a vast varieizh= $831391“)?
. . , wo
fine foods at the low prices d : One reca
mean greater savmgs. An pg; Roe
some items are missing for '1 i, Sheltol
duration—gone to keep our a”;
dlers and sailors the best‘ , 551.3113
fighting men in the war! ' _‘Edwjn ]
you may rest assured tl‘d
there always will be plenty
the other wholesome, dellGl atrol
foods awaiting your selection. '_
the L.M. ew O
91‘ to act
, H: berating
‘ mgton l
j 9 been ch
her A. B. \
one.
CIGARETTES
Luckies, Chesterfields, Ca ,‘ ye m
2 pkgs. 32¢; ctn. 51' 1
fl.
Domino, Sensation, Avaw'
pkgs. 26¢; ctn. $1
E.
KRAFT DINN
Serves 4,
SWEETHEART
4 bars, ............... ..
I QUART
‘PURE’ {,
With each Vzaallon l"
Bottle lots
6 for $1.49
E(:FIUI‘
I WILL
“flowing
'8 by tl
n' 3’0“ L
-. TER
Efiiihsi?il‘itf‘ffjf ........................... 1 ii. iii
CbltAENBLEltKRI‘ES . . . . . . 2-lbs- '- as.
Fifisgriuink Sausage .............. .. lb. 33¢ . 2"le. ..Eagg
Limamge 0r Wm ------ -— ‘b- 29¢ SWEET POTATOES .. . . . . . 3-1119.1
,1”
Large Wieners ............ ..‘ ........ .. lb. 25¢ U, S, N0, 2 POTATOES
. . 504135.1'1 c
825.35.:ng ------------------ gallon 1-89 U. s. NO. 1 POTATOES 25—11).
bag ,
, Salt Codfish Bricks .............. .. lb. 33¢ U . s. N O 1 YELLOW ONIONS
10.1b- , e
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" 69“ HUBBARD SQUASH ,, ,, , H , , . 11".“ , SER—J
LUMBERMEN’S MEREHNTIEW