December 16, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
December 16, 1943 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Page Five
.__._ L LA...
vicemcn this year than last.
day, Decemberld,_'1943. '
M”-
, _ l ,
GHTER , 7 l . . ' '. l . . . . 7. «.-
,day to .i, “CAL REPORT l Use SpeCIal Cal‘e Ralh‘Oad Plckerlng Xmas
l A l Knvanls (JrOSS Ii leld Births, deaths, and financial crisis
mghten .3 report of the estate of lWith Ration Books l "Ew FOUR c t.
d f are the most frequent cases, ex-
Seizi Ore. atson will be made, Jan- l A # (Continued from Page One) i . (
on inue rom page one) plained Mrs. “,miams McKenzie_
2 at m 3' n" m SUPCHM l Christmas shoppers are request- erated
during the war by the gov- ' y 7' MENMWOMEN has been asked to show
in Shel_ 1 home service chairman for Mason
i v , . led to use special care to avoid the Ornment agenCieSv bUt
affording. Eamon N ton at an early date. and which Miss Golda Zook, home
service n. i
'x MOT D__.L_wt.fl_m_—w loss of. ration books. If a mum, [connection
with the other three; TheBngl‘arlt‘g’hgs'tmas party of ,A we;
‘,‘.- sec, will be awaited with interest. field representative for the
Paci- '1
_ book is lost there may be consid' transfiontmepta} hues for mm“ the
Pickering Homemakers Club (Continued from page 1) Floyd W. Gibson, resident
man- :fic Coast Area of Red Cross is
erable delay, in some leases ~as Shlppmg facmhes; l lwas held at the Grant
school ' h ager for Union Oil Co., was in- l spending some time in
Shelton SOME
CIEMCE. BuXtonyS Eden’s much as three months, in getting PaSSengffE
serfllce W011 d be an ‘ house Thursday afternoon A large ductlon of l
fighting airmen, t ducted into the club as a new this week at the local
chapter.
n a replacement. It is also request- after 00n51 91‘3"”be .nOt
e‘XPeCted beautiful tree fined one comer eleven advanced pilot schools 9
member. In the state of Washington per Lucien LeLong
Y . 1 ed that every means of recovering because 0f the CllCUltOUS “mm 120
of the room‘ After a short busi. the central unit of the Army All“
month 8170 service men, ex_ser_
the lost book be exhausted be- Shelton. except forlthrough nas- mess
meeting an impromptu pm Forces Trfilmmg Command at INDUSTRIAL USERS lvice
men and civilians are ren-
fington " fore making application for a new sehger cars 0f SQIVlce
men fiom gram was given consisting of Rand01ph .F191dv _Texa$ IaSt Week A
new Simplified plan for in- ‘dered family services, information,
book. - .Eastern camps‘ . . . songs and a recitation by Mrs. awarded
sliver Wlngs to thousands ldustrial users of rationed foods reports,
assistance with govern- é-
YOU The Kind He'd Buy Your cooperation in this urgent‘ Whlle Shelton
IS a. Side issue L C Smith Names were drawn of new flghtel' and bombing
Pl‘ lproducts has been put into effect ment benefits and exchanges of
Available
gs Himself matter is earnestly requested. 2;: thihetheinsmn plan’ 1.1; 15
known and gifts ekchanged. The tables IO‘S' . . lby Your Office of
Prise Adminis‘ messages in the fiem 0f commun‘ '1'
11 a ,Na Ye uge. expansion of the were beautifully decorated and Among the
new pilots 15 James 1 [Damon To Start 1t Follmg’ an pep ication. The home
service lends
---- 8 “ CLOSED ayy fard 1“ Its bmldlng and re- delicious «and
bountiful refresh J. Rutledge 0f Shelton- _ sons who use rationed foods in
a willing ear and a helpful tongue , 5,
Mug...“ I SEWING ROOl i palllr o fwar d\(riescpels, even now ments were
served by the host_ Even as the graduates Were dls- .manulacturing any
products must to all problems created by the sep- Flr
.Cahh r The Red Cross sewing room will ca mg or- a e thousands 0f esses
Mrs Helen Shafo'r and Mrs. persed to new asmgnme-nts pre-
re'reglster Wlth local war Pmce aration 0f families by the wan 1 '5
. e M g b 1 d from and includin Dec_ Workersv W111. be permanent. Brem- J
M’ Pe'terson There were 16 DaratOI‘y t9 entermg 'aCthC 0P5}?-
and rationing boards between The Red Cross handled 460 per
’treet . e C Ewe t 28th g ermny Clalmlng 50m? 80.000 Peo- ,5 't
ations against the AXIS. the “8111- December 15 and January 5. cent more
messages between ser-
,7 evening p embel 21 0 ' ple, is the largest City in the na- mem ers
Presen ' ing stations were beginning work , .__ ~ .___.__—.._—_
__.___.._.._.___ __._._ l
:45 tion without railroad connectionl Mrs. Frank Wylie and MYS. E1~ with a
new group of advanced‘
l p. m. Besides opening territory along mer Wiss will entertain the Club
flying students who will form the l
WABEqu-g the proposed line for settlement attthe school house 2%n Thursday
first graduating class 0.; 19.14 early 3
'- and homes for Navy Yard work- af ernoon, January . in January.
. includm ers, it would call for considerable ~ Mrs. Lillie Cameron spent
sev- Fighter pilot mallow paw t-l
y Atomic I ‘ expansion in Shelton along with eral days of last week in
Tacoma mg in today‘s g-mummm C .l
the improved transportation and and Seattle. monies are thOSe at Moore
Fieldl
' 1943 l ,2 business coming this way. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith and in
Mission, Eagle Pass, and Fos- {
uiterature { The state is not planning the son Roy, of Snoqualmie, were
Week ter and Aloe Fields at Victoria,”
mes at new Narrows bridge to carry 3. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. an
in Texas. Potential bomber
pilots *were graduated at Brooks,
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiss gave
' a birthday dinner Sunday honoring
ltheir daughter Dorothy Ann. Mr.
urgent because of the huge move' and Mrs. Roy Longacre and son
ment of war material planned to l Allan were guests,
pass through Puget Sound, adding i Mfg Gene Smith was an, over-
: ‘further congestion to all its ports. lnight visitor in Olympia, going
in
. railroad line, and the future ex-
il pansion of both the Navy Yard
land Bremerton is linked with the
' projected 42-mile connection, now
est by ma'
uther Chur
l of Chris
Lubbock, Ellin ton, Pampa and
Blackland Fiel s in Texas and at
Altus and Frederick in Oklahoma.
Dayton Community l
Club Plans Party l
l
At least, this is the story to date EFriday and returning Saturday,
as a prelude to the great boom _ M.
1 School Concert»
l
l
The Dayton Community Club is
sponsoring a Christmas party and
program at the hall, Saturday,
December 18 at p. m.
Everyone attending is asked to
bring a gift for the Christmas
tree. Mrs. J. Hanlon, Mrs. B. Bar-
ton and Mrs. A. Lemke are in
charge of the entertainment.
l war progresses and after the com-
: expected for the Northwost as the
ling of peace.
’ (Continued from page one)
nifred Collier, Ivyl Daniels, Do-
lores Dennis, Stanley Fitz, Ra-
mona Jackson, _Harold Johnson,
Jack Kalinoski, Robert Lessard,
Juanita Morkert, Tony Nelson,
Dale Palmer, Pat Rhodes, John
Robinson, Ronald Sharer, Paul
Ilighclimbers
(Continued from Page One)
ably break into the starting line-
up if he continues to turn out reg-
ularly.
Shelton will play a pair ,of
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Randall Hamlin, San Diego, and
games with Port Orchard during
the holiday week. Playing there
on December 28 and at home on
l
Steenson,.Dorcas Van Cleave, El-
den Williams, Jane Williams, Bar-
bara Butler, Ralph Pigg, Dolores
Lorraine Avis Brown, Shelton; R.
William Cumming, Shelton, and
Hazel C. Sundsten, Shelton; Jo-
seph Louis Ataide, San Leandro,
Calif., and Virginia Claire Look\
I
the 30th. Taylor.
The Southwest League Schedule High School Choir
follows: Jane Bleecker, Lorraine Brown, Shelton; LeRoy Smith, Shelton,
January 7, Aberdeen at Shel— Richard Buttram, Vernon Cham- and Iola Pearl
Rickards, Shelton.
ton M t m 15ers, Doris Cleveland, Eilerrine SuveWarBonds~
Januar 18, on esano ere eer, Beverl Dorman, eanore -
January 21, Raymond at Shel- Downie, Lawsl‘ence Downie, Myr-
“ml!”w“5le nothmg-
ton tle Downie, Alo'ha. Dunbar, Donna 80y wisely - - Build
Durand, Sybil Eager, Wentz Eagle,
Vivian Elson, Frances Fentiman,
February 4, Elma there Yvonne Fisher, Luci Franson, Bet-
l February 11, Aberdeen there ty Lee Hall, Thelma Holthusen,
February 22, Montesano at Shel- Jacquie Howry, Richard Hunter,
ton Dorothea‘ Hurst, Elizabeth Huss-
February 25, Raymond there man, Lorraine Jarvis, Betty Jo
March 3, Hoquiam at Shelton Johnson, Barbara Johnston, Shir-
March 7. Olympia there ley Johnston, Ruth Kale. JaCk
l
1
sound and brighter lutur ,
for all Americans
“KEEP I'M
THE BAIIRDADS THE 'BAEKBDNE F OFFENSE
January 28, Hoquiam there T X I ,
February 1, Olympia at Shelton
SERVICE
Phone 392
March 10, Elma. at Shelton. Kalinoski, JaniCe King, Douglas
Larson, Dale McClanahan, Jane
McKay, Juanita Morkert, Helen,
Olson, Lois Page, Richard Parr,
Ben Peckham, Ray Rietdorf, John
Robinson, Pat Shumway, Alice
Silvers, Betty Spray, Elaine Sten-
berg, Audre Strandwold, Laura.
Stuck, Gertrude Thomassen, Ger—
aldine Waite, Grace Walton, Bon-
nie Wilkinson, June Wolden, Bet-.
‘ty Wright.
Eaton’s Fine
STATIONERY
GIFT
avoiding unnecessary calls.
Use Long Distance only it it is urgent,
especially on December 24, 25 and 26.
Buy War Bonds for Victory
lSend Messach
To Marines
‘ Want to send a radio message
I
l
v- Fir Drug Store
nitric I'ELEPHON-E‘ AND‘TEILEGRAPH COMPANY
th 3rd Telephone 4’79
to your Marine overseas?
You can get it on “Tell it. .to
the Marines,” the 10 minute broad-
cast which goes out six days ‘a
Week to Marines in the Pacific.
The program is short-waved from
San Francisco.
Relatives and friends may send
their messages, not to ’exceed 100
Words in length, to the ‘Public Re-
WAGES TAXES °MARKETS BUSINESS
fart/eral”
C
lations Officer, U. S. Marine
lCorps, 1 Montgomery Street, San
Francisco; Full name, rank and
address of the Marine, together
with the name and address of the
sender, must be printed on the‘
Pain ts to
message.
l , Typical meSsages include births
in‘ the family, engagements and .
B tt D Ah d “f WASHINGTON’S cnossmc
news of how 'e oca football .-
team is faring, comments on the
o e ‘Marine‘s latest letterS, and cheery
, wishes from home.
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE ' .
W L
., |fissociated ................... .. 26 13 1 d ,
, . _ . , , » ason Laun I‘y 24 151 It’s a far or from a rowboat on
the De aware to to a r 5
he Christmas and New Year Just ahead bring promiSe l Simpson's ........
.. . 23 16- , , , , 3 ,
f f f Th fi 1 flth f . 1 .L. M. Co. 20 19 water-borne armies of mvasmn,
requlrmg the utmost prem-
i . ‘13 R 'th’ ...... .. . 1 . . ' .
o a.sa er’ 8:1: mgr? e n? (3:1:01116 0 e war 16 an. y WELL}? Sirvice 1g
3.2 Slon—the greatest co-ordlnated armadas of naval ShlpS, trans-
. certain even 1 e on 1s not et in 51 Munro’s .............. .. 15 24 -
-' .
y lReed MillF..i.‘.l. .... "ii .... 14 25 ports, supply ships,
landing craft, etc” ever assembled.
I" ay esu ts ‘
Members. of the Washington Co-op can feel that during Mason 2, Munro’s 1;
Asscciated - .
3’ Texaco QbL' M_ 2' Reed Mm 1' Lumber and plywood have been
in the thick of the battle
. right from the start. Yesterday’s need for wood products for
these trying years they have been performing important patriotic
service in producing “The Food that Fights for Freedom” The Farm
Front has backed the Fighting Front with vital production.
housing our fighting men has been filled. Today’s need is
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
lumber and plywood for invasion. The big offensive is on.
lSimpson’s 3, BeckWith’s 0.
w L
Pastime .......................... .. 26 13
_ ' Werbergers 24 15
Wlth so much of our product servmg on the many fronts ' gliofi’iifi
-- 33 3 Our armed men need thousands of crash landing barges,
n 0 ....
of this global war, it has not always been possible to provide sufii-
ficConléesgs .. . Sig PT boats and sub-Chasers of wood. They need
gllders and
- ac’s 0 er ..
cient supplies of eggs, poultry, turkeys and Lyndon Canned Chicken Mason
Cleaners . 16 2‘3 transport planes of wood. They need shell cases, food
boxes
Cash Grocery .................. .. 14 25 and pontoon bridges.
for the civilian demand. Our dealers and distributors have shown a Monday
Results
Mac’s 3, McConkey’s 0; Pan-
torium 2, Mason Cleaners 1; Pas-
time 1, Wilson’s 2; Werberger's 2,
Cash Grocery 1.
.___._—7—-—————-
The Simpson Logging Company, in all its divisions, is
geared to the war effort. Our production is for the needs of
the Army and Navy.
fine spirit of co-operation in helping 'us to meet this. situation.
It is our firm belief that from this time of travail, the
co-operatiVe movement and our own Association will emerge stronger
and better able to carry on amid the readjustments that must follow
POINT-SAVER ,
Most cottage cheese is off the
ration list again. No points are
required unless it contains more
than 5 per cent butterfat.
The present emergency requires the cutting of much fine
timber, but the Simpson Logging Company tree-growing pro-
the coming of peace.
gram is designed to meet the coming peace-time needs.
.-
With Christmas and New Year’s Greetings
to All Our Friends . . .
amounts alike
delivered w he re
‘ Large and small.
l needed,
. 'i "'3’
a?" \ "l
.cHEL'rou AND McCLEARY. WASHINGTON
CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.
Seventh St. Bridge
Phone 123
l
SHELTON l
l
l