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| November 9, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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BUTTERMILK {Grapeview News
25¢ Sent by Scribe
l Mr. Gerald Needham has been
825 Franklin Sent by the Puget Sound Navy
Auburn Golden Flake
Yard to Philadelphia, Penn. He
Mrs. Bob Hansen has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lombard
will serve as a labor recruiting
SERVICE
,rfrom a three week’s visit with
lhave moved into the Martin
lfrom three to six months. He left
by train on October 30.
i We had not heard of the illness
1 of Mrs. John Stevens until we
'— l, Anne spent the time with Sigrid’s
lmother in North Dakota.
‘, School was dismissed for two
M 0 u days this week since the bus was
THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
heard she was home from the hos—
'pital where she has been most of
1the last six weeks. We are glad
Ithat she is able to come home
and hope she continues to im-
'prove. She was in Bremerton and
ion one of its stubborn spells and
[refused to run. The weather was
l so bad and distances so great that
.pupils could not walk.
l Mr. and Mrs. Holl spent last
‘week east of the mountains on a
Shelton.
1 hunting trip.
Thursday - Saturday
TWO FEATURES
representative and will be gone
Phone 392
,Bob in Gulf Port, Miss. Kathleen
ihome, near Miss Hattie Barker.
TROUBLE
_—
here, even a letter from you is
news from home."
A gag, of course—but with an
overtone of truth about it. More
Thursday-Saturday
Treat Beans, Peas
For Weevil
Don’t wait until next spring to
treat those beans or peas that you
may be holding over for food or
for seed next spring, advises
County Agent Okerstrom. No, of
course, you don‘t see any weevil
in them now but they’ll surely
be there before spring. In fact,
they’re in the seed right now.
Put the seed in a tight container
and spread about a tablespoonful
of carbon bisulphide for each two
pounds of seed over the top and
cover tightly. Let fumigate for
36 to 48 hours and then spread
out to air.
NOTICE
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Auxiliary will hold a joint
meeting open to the public on
Saturday, November 11 at 8:30
p.m. in the Memorial building at
which the cedar chest will be
awarded. —paid adv.
and Mrs. A1 Flournoy and chil-
dren of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Eldred
went to Tacoma on Wednesday
to meet their son—known to us
oldtimers as “Buddy"———who had a
few day’s vacation from his stu-
beer.
From where I sit, the least we
can do is writethose V-Mail Iota
ters often —let our men know
1 Week nd sts f Mr. (1 - -
SAILOR é Mrs. Albirt nghard: were :3.- déisdin the medical school at
Port
HOLIDAY
l
-—and~— '- .. ' ' .'
l ~ From where I s1t any Joe ,Marshl
“BLACK , r-s . ‘
PARACHUTE” ! . ~
‘ /Reclpe for a
, o
Sunday-Wednesday v: Mall Lefier
Andy Hardy ! Read the other 'day about a GI. and remember! The backyard
l overseaswho received an install- baseball games . . . the fishing
BLONDE . ment notice from the income tax trips . . . the picnics with the
l collector. He wrote back: “Over chicken sandwiches and ice cold
l
l
l
l
l
than anything else, the men like
getting letters from home. More
than anything else, our V-Mail
letters can help to keep up their:
morale.
What to write about? That’s
the easiest thing of all. For it’s
the little things they dream of
TWO FEATURES
JAM SESSION
Hand—
MONSTERS OF
THE DEEP
No. 102 of a Series
that those little things they miss
so much-from the ball games to
the beer-are still here, waiting
for them till they come back
home.
Copyright, 1944, Brewing Industry Foundation
WAGES TAXES 'MARKETS - BUSINESS
reward/l
ad-
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL‘
Allyn Enjoys '
Halloween Party
Mary Austin gave a Hallowe'en
party on Tuesday the 3lst at her
house for the grade school chil-
dren. Games were played and re- {
freshments were served. A good
time was had by all in spite of the
rain. .
Mr. Fred Buding, owner of thel
Allyn Shell gas station, is glad!
Hallowe’en comes but once a year.
He put oil on his windows but the
soap stuck just the same. He fin-
ally gave up and treated the chil-
dren with ice cream. I
There will be a carnival at the
Allyn school house on Saturday
at 7:30 p.m. It will be sponsored-
by the Teen-Age council and the
Teen-Age Club. Everyone is in-
vited. l
The first meeting of the Teen-
Age Club was held Sunday after— '
noon at the school house. Elec-
tions were held with results as
follows: Gertrude Sullivan, presi-
dent; Mildred Collier, secretary-
treasurer, and Buster Wilson as
sergeant—at-arms. An entertain-
ment committee was appointed
and it is made up of Shirley Wil-
son, Roy Anker and Jack Lind-
sey. Eileen Dove, Duane Cleve-
land, Darrel Rice and Helen Col-
lier were appointed to draw up
the rules and write them. I
Mrs. John Fisher (Olga Milose-
vich) returned last week end
from Munice, Ind., her mother-
in-law’s home. Her husband has
returned to active duty in the
Atlantic.
Mrs. Harry Dove returned home
Tuesday from the hospital where
she underwent an operation. She
is up and around the house now.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huss and
cihldren moved to Sheridan Park
in Bremerton last week. We are
sorry to lose them from our com- ,
munity.
Rev. Fred Opperman from the
First Christian Church of Brem-
erton, will give a series ‘of ser-
mons beginning Sunday, Novem-
ber 12 at 2:30 p.m. at the Com-
munity Church of Allyn. Every-
‘one is invited to attend.
DIES IN SEATTLE
Mrs. Oliver Bishop, 91, widow
of the late Oliver Bishop, who
died here in 1940, died at the home
of her son in Seattle last week
and was buried there Saturday.
Her stepdaughters, Mrs. Paul
Hunter and Mrs. Roy Eells of
Shelton and Mrs. Ed Ahern of
Bremerton attended the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop formerly
lived at Middle Skokomish but
for six years were residents of
Shelton.
Armistice Day 1944
About this time twenty-six years ago the American
people were just ,as anxious for that war to end as we are
today. With the signing of that armistice, people hoped that
that was the last war, and tried to banish its memory as
quickly as possible.
Now, twenty-six years later we still find ourselves in a
troubled world, with an uncertain future.
We as United Nations will be confronted after the war
lHolds Meeting
SIMPSON LOGGING CGMPA
SHELTON AND McCLEARY:
with two distinctive though related problems. The first and
crucial task in the generation following the war Will be to
prevent the Nazi countries from again rearming. The second
will be to devise an international organization for the ad-
judication of international problems of common interest, and
which may ultimately become an instrument for the en-
forcement of peace throughout the world. The degree to
which we can accomplish these two aims will reflect the
prospects that we will have for a lasting peace.
‘At this time let us all resolve to stay with and finish
the jobs we are on as individuals and as a nation, Then when
the victory is won let us not relax but continue to work as
a nation to preserve the peace to follow.
WASHINGTON
Camp 3 Women’s
Club Meets
The Camp Three Women‘s Club
will hold their next meeting on
the evening of the 9th at 7 p.m. .
All members are asked to attend
if possible. The hostesses will be
[Bertha Vaughn and Mary Bolton.
The Hallowe’en party sponsored
by the club turned out to be :1:
huge success and a great crowd
was on hand to enjoy the fun
and the good eats. Many lovely
prizes were given and the cos-
tumes really were a scream. The
committee who planned the party
certainly deserves three cheers.
Mary Bolton celebrated her birth-
day with a delicious luncheon
served to a few close friends and
received many lovely gifts. Albert
Stotts had a party for the real
small children to ,help her son
Butch celebrate his birthday and
he too was a lucky little boy.
Mrs. Thelma Cartright has her’
mother visiting her at present and
it is a happy occasion as she
hasn’t seen her mother for quite
a long time.
When Mrs. Archie Lyon's son
Albert came home for a visit after
many months on the Pacific,
there was quite a lot of excite-
ment and happiness in the Lyon
house as Al's ,visit was so un-
expected. He’s had a great time
seeing his old friends and new
friends and relations, and he cer-
tainly looks grand. His parents
live' in Skokomish valley at pres-
ent.
Ida Anderson is back home in
camp after a visit with her mo-
ther. She has been ill but is fine
now and we are glad she is home
again.
The dancing school for the teen-
agers is progressing so well and
the girls and boys are doing fine
under the teacher's coaching. Ber-
tha Vaughn is the pianist and
the teachers are Mary Bolton and
Shirley Marshall.
Mrs. Henry Rogers has left the
camp and is living in" her lovely.
home in Shelton. Her many
friends in camp will miss her a
lot.
Camp 3 friends of Mrs. Nor-
man Hulbert were surprised to
find two news stories by James
Hutcheson in the October 25 issue
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
accompanied by a photograph of
him in his war correspondent‘s
uniform. Mr. Hutcheson is Mrs.
Hulbert’s brother and has visited
in Camp 3 many times. This is
[the first word that, the family
lhas had that he had left New
Guinea with MacArthur’s forces
and is now stationed in the Philip-
pines. Mr. Hutcheson left San
Francisco by army plane five
weeks ago to take up his duties
as a war correspondent for the
Associated Press in the Southwest
Pacific.
Matlock P T A
P.-T.A. was held Friday night
with a fair attendance. Prof.
Loop introduced the following
candidates who are running for
office: Lyle O'Dell, democratic
candidate for county commission-
er for District One; Roy Carr,
democratic candidate for county
commissioner for District Three;
Parry Jones, republican candidate
for county commissioner for Dis-
trict One; Don Nye, republican
candidate for county commission-
er for District Three. Mr. Dey-
ette, county auditOr, Mr. McCann,
democratic campaign chairman,
Mrs. McCann, state committee
woman and Mr. Trenckmann ex-
plained the ballot.
Mr. O‘Dell gave a reading. Mr.
Parry Jones gave a reading. Songs
were sung by the group accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Perry
Crowell.
During the business meeting it
was decided to, have a party on
November 1 to raise money for
Christmas treat for the school
children. Next P.-T.A. meeting
will be held December 1 and Mrs.
Fredson’s English class will put
on a play. Tablecloths were do-
nated and are greatly appreciated.
Lt. Joseph H. Tate, Jr., is home
on a 21-day furlough with his
wife Ann and other relatives af-
ter serving
England. .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nye and
boys Dale and Gene spent Sunday
at Rochester. .
Mrs. Ed Valley and children,
Mrs. L. Rossmaier and children,
Mrs. Sam Nye, were Shelton shop-
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Fleming and son
Larry of Kent and Mr. and Mrs.
iW. E. Dietz of Silverdale, spent
thQ week end here with Sam
Nye’s and L. Rossmaier’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ellison, of
ITacoma, spent from Friday to
Sunday at their home here. He
was one of the many hunters for-
tunate enough to get a deer.
MEN’S CITY LEAGUE
‘V L
40 missions over in
Associated Service 15 9
Simpson Logging Co. 15 9
Reed Mill Co. ........... .. 13 11
Pastime Tavern . 13 11
L. M. Company 13 11
Beckwith Jewelry 10 14
Texaco Service .......... .. 9 15
Mason County Laundry... 8 16
Friday Results
High team game total and.
single game total were taken by
Simpson‘s with 2755 and 963.
High individual 3-game total
and single game total went to
Paul redsdn with scores of 615
and 242.
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Shelton Cash Grocery 16 8
McConkey’s Pharmacy 15 9
Mac’s Corner .................. .. 13 11
Pantorium Cleaners ...... .. 12 12
Werberger‘s Winery .. 11 13
Pastime Tavern ...... .. . 11 13
Mason Cleaners .. 10 1,4
Maybelle’s ................. .. . 8 16
Tuesday Results
Pantorium 2, Cash Grocery 1;
Pastime 2, Maybelle’s 1; Mac’s
Corner 2, McConkey’s 1; Werberg-
era 2, Mason Cleaners 1.
High team 3-game and single
game totals went to Mason Clean-
ers with scores of 2393 and 850.
l
by Marjorie L. Johnson I I,
High individual 3-game total
went to Margaret Stewart with
480, and high individual single
game went to Verda. McConke
with 186. —
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WHILE OUR STOCKS
ARE COMPLETE
Lamp Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . .. from $6.95 to $24.95
End Tables . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . from $5.95 to $19.50
Coffee Tables .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.50 to $26.95
Occasional Chairs . . . . . . . . .. $22.50 to $39.95
Drop Leaf Tables . . . . . . . . . . from $5.95 to $29.95
Console Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.95 to $26.95..
Frame-d and Unframed Mirrors . . . $9.50 to 39.75
Framed Pictures .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.95 to $12.50
See Our Complete
Department of
Decorate in you favorite colors. These are
just a few of the pieces in stock . . . they
make Ideal Gifts . . . Practical Too.
Unpainted Bookcases $2.25
Unpainted Dinette Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.95
Unpainted Chairs .. each $1.65
Unpainted Cabinets . . . . . . . . from $4.75 to $9.75
Various Sizes .
In spite of War Time Shortages, we have assembled an
amazing array of wonderful toys to make this Christmas a
Joy0us‘ one for the Youngsters.
Here are just a few of the many Toys we have available now,
Children’s Books, Childreus Games, Dolls, Stuffed Animals
including, Dogs, Panda Bears, Rabbits, Monkeys and Kittens.
Childrens chairs and rockers, and a wide selection of.
en toys for both boys and girls. . . .. . wefiUrge Y3:r To Shop
Early.
Our store will be closed Saturday, Nov. ,11 in
observance of Armistice Day. Deliveries ordin-
arlly made Saturday will be made on Friday.
Thursday, November 9,
Will both
3’ to sp
their pare
Viger.
‘ will come
3 led by
teven, of
11 fly fro
et Bill
arrived h
ave for hi
y‘
SA HUNT
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visiting
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INA V]
D MRS.
Mid Mrs. l
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Embreull,
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